davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
Win Part of Back
Pay on NIunson Ship


NEW YORK.--A committee elected
by the crew of the S. S. Mlindeaver,
following a visit of a delegate of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union,
forced the captain yesterday to pay
So to each man of the back wages
due them. The crew also declared
it was ready to strike if the rest
of the pay is not forthcoming today.
When the delegate visited the ship
yesterday, he found the crew, which
had signed on 18 days ago in New
York, had been paid only ST. in Nor
folk, since that time.
This is the 18th struggle on the
Munson Line ships in the last few
months conducted by the Marine
Workers Industrial Union
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
WHAT'S ON
Wednesday

REGISTRATION is nov going on for tho
summer term Of the Workers School, at
the School Office, Room SOL, IS e. 18th St.,
New York City.
NOTICE-Members of the. Communist
Party, Y. G. L. and workers organisations
who are unemployed and wish to work as
carrier for the Daily Worker please come
to the City Office of the Daily Worker at
35 e. 18th st. Also comrades who can
type and wish to do some volunteer work
for the Daily please come in during the
day. Ask for Comrade Blyne
TAG DAYS-Benefit Chiidren's Camp.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, this week. Mem
bers Of those organizations participating on
Camp Committee apply at your own or
ganization. Volunteers and all others ap-
ply at $40 Broadway. child's vacation
depends upon you. Apply at once.
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
Postal Employees Starve

PHILADELPHIA July 4. - Stat
ing that reduced pay made it i'm
possible for them to support their
families, sixty substitute post-offce
employees marched yesterday to the
Philadelphia County Relief Board
where they demanded help. The
workers exhibited checks for sums
ranging from SO cents to $685.
which represented their pay for
half month.
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
Labor Dividends
erfNeuDedP
Waiter Ends Life

NEW YORK, July 4.--When DR..
Wandeck of Knickerbocker Hospital
told him he required an operation
for which he couldn't pay - Oscar
Stone, unemployed waiter, leaped
from window of his furnished room
on the fourth floor yesterday and
was instantly killed He had been
totally destitute.
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
Workers Ordinance
Discussed Tonight

NEW YORK The first of the
meetings arranged by workers OF the
Bronx on the Workers Relief Ordi-
nance for New York City will be held
tonight at the Charles Street Neigh
borhood Center, l447 Charlotte st.
Discussion, amendments and en-
dorsement Of the Ordinance, which
demands immediate jobless relief un-
til the passage of federal relief law,
will follow a lecture
The daily worker., 1933-07-05

NOTICE is hereby given that license Num-
ber B4246 has been issued to the under
signed to sell beer and light wine at retail
under Section IS of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Law, at 14-16 Avenue 3, New York,
n. Y. to be consumed upon the said prem
ises. international Kosher Deiieatessen and
Restaurant, Inc, 14-16 Avenue b, New York
N. +.
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
MUSIC
LICENSE NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that license
number B3857 has been issued to the un-
dersigned to sell beer and light wine at
retail, under Section rs of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Law, at 1873 West 2sth ST.,
New York, N. Y. to be consumed upon tho
said premises. Oscar Boim, 1873 West esth
ST., New York, N. Y.
The daily worker., 1933-07-05
Jumps Under Subway Train

NEW YORK, July 4-Upon being
eyicted from his room, Allen Shedd,
40, ended his life last night by jump
ing to the track in subway station
ahead of northbound express train.
He died on the way to Knickerbocker
Hospital.
The daily worker., 1933-07-05

Go to see every subscriber when his
subscription expires to get his re-
newaI.
Evening star., 1933-05-27

HOUSES-FURNTSHE
IN GEORGETOWN, FOR SUMMER: COOL,
7,room brick house; sleeping porch, Frigid-
are; are & charming garden. 3114 Dumbarton
BUNGALOw-S55 MONTH-JUNE-SEPT I:
csol; near 18th and r. T. ave ne; 3 rooms
sleeping porch; adults. or couple with small
infant. North 5342-J
JUNE l TO SEPT Is. DETACHED FRAME
house, Takoma Park; very cool; bed rooms,
good beds. sleeping porch, Electroiux, garage :
aulet netghbors: $50 month GEORGIA 7721
FOR SUMMER: ROOMS, STRICTLY MOD
ern, IN Burleith; electric refrigeration ga
rage, shower, screened porches. Telephone
SIX ROOMS, SLEEPING AND BREAKFAST
porches, radio, piano. garage; near Taft
Bridge; reasonable Columbia S454; not
Sunday morning. a9s
FOR RENT, FROM JULY Ist 70 SEPT. 18th,
small house in large. shady garden; S85
per month; with maid. 1888 Mass. ave.
I05 LONGFELLOW ST NV ROOMS.
bath, porches, 2-car garage; reasonable
rent; inspect Sunday WAPLE & JAMES,
INC. 1925 18th st. NV. DI. 3347.
HOUSES ALL SECTIONS N.W.-CALL MA.
55lS for car; no charge; save time. GIB-
son RENTAL BUREAU. INC. $40 18th NV.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-NEW BRICK HOME;
rooms, 2 baths, maids room. lavatory.
club room General Electric heating unit ga
rage. porches, lawns and shrubbery; COM
pletely furnished: S125. Wisconsin 1882
Evening star., 1933-05-27
WANTED-ROOMS.

COMFORTABLE ROOM WANTED. by semitic
man, In higher parts Of city, with private
family. Give particulars; board Considered.
Address Box 35z-Js Star o0,ca 49, 26s
Evening star., 1933-05-27
TABLE BOARD,

4514 5th ST. Nw.-Private family woult
dinner home-cooked food. AD 1l6s-J
Evening star., 1933-05-27
SHANNON & LUCHSl

1905 Fl St NV. National 2345
Evening star., 1933-05-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

CARROLL SPRINGS INN. Forest Glen, Nd.
l-Excellent meals; 40 rooms running
water; % acres. swimming pool and tennis
courts free; 80 min. bus service Make
reservations now. SH. 2040
Evening star., 1933-05-27
T1TDFTTORY OF UNFURNTSFfED APARTMENTS
Ss0=3 RMS K. B. PCH.

424O-42 39th ST. NV, AT WIS
consin ave- and 3 rooms,
kitchen, bath, $40 up; electric
refrigeration on house current
newly papered and painted. Ap-
Dlv IN ianitor on DretniSes.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
BRING
DEEP-SEA MARVELS
Light Producing Fish and
Rare MoIIusks Found by
Expedition.

The Smithsonian johnson deep-sea
exploring expedition, under the COM
mand Of DR.. Paul Bartsch, curator of
mollusks Of the National Museum, re-
turned to Washington today after a
cruise Of nearly two months over the
deepest area of the Atlantic, off Puerto
Rico.
The expedition, sailing in the yatch
Caroline, owned by Eldridge R. John
son OF Philadelphia, brought back to
Washington a great collection of deep
sea animals. including weird fishes and
mollusks, many Of which, it is believed,
will prove new to science. Many of these
weird undersea creatures live below the
level at which light penetrates the
ocean depths, and produce light them
selves
The Caroline was equipped with the
latest type of sounding apparatus in
which the echo Of a sound made from
ship Is reflected from the ocean bot
tom. From the interval OF time elapSing
between the sound and its echo, the
ocean depth Is known. With this appa-
ratus, the expedition made many meas
urements of the bottom. A maximum
depth of 4.400 fathoms was found. This
Is nearly equivalent to five miles. At
the same time measurements of tenn
peratures and chemical constitution OF
the water were obtained.
The Navy Department, the Depart
ment of Agriculture, the Carnegie
Institution, DR.. william Beebe, director
of tropical research of the New York
Geological Garden, and DR.. Henry
Bigelow Of the Oceanographic Institu-
ton of Woods Hole, Mass, co-operated
by lending apparatus and scientists.
The first cruise was intended largely
as an exploratory one for the testing Of
methods and apparatus for more pro-
longed researches in the future.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
IS Renewed
TO END TRIAL BOARD
Blanton Reintroduces Bill Calling
for New Police Disciplinary
Organization.

Representative Blanton, Democrat Of
Texas, reintroduced in the House today
his bill which died in the last Congress
providing for abolition of the Police
Trial Board Of the Metropolitan De-
partment, and the substitution of q dis
cipline board. consisting Of three mem
bers appointed by the President.
Members Of the board would serve q
term Of three years. Each would receive
annual compensation Of $4,000. with the
exception Of the chairman. who would
be paid an additional $780,
The bill would empower the board
to issue subpoenas, to compel the ap-
pearance and testimony of witnesses.
Its findings and recommendations would
be reported to the District Commis-
sioners for final disposition.
The measure also provides for auto
matte dismissal from service of any
member Of the force who fails or re-
fuses to answer questions pertinent to
an Investigation, propounded by the
discipline board, the Commissioners or
by q congressional committee.
Another section Of the bill provides
for the summary dismissal by the
President Of any Commissioner who
fails or refuses to enforce the criminal
laws Of the District or laws and regu-
lations governing the conduct Of men,
hers OF the police 1l6ce.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
POTOMAC SPEEDBOAT
CONCESSION AWARDED
Bids Requiring Certified Check,
Corporation Puts Up $500 in
Postal Money Orders.

Speedboats will churn the Potomac
River, off Hams Point, in East Potomac
Park, around Easter and cherry blossom
time. Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, di-
rector of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, yesterday signed contract with
the Capitol Speedboat Corporation,
awarding the concession to that firm.
Under the agreement the concessionaire
will pay 81 900 for one year, $4,000 for
two years and $4,000 for three years to
the Government. The corporations
spokesman is Mrs Ruth B. Gillian, 49OI
Glenbrook road, Chevy Chase
The banking situation was reflected
in the award, for while the call for
bids required a certified check, the cor
poration put up $500 in postal money
orders.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
ADDITIONAL VACATION
ASKED FOR POLICEMEN
Firemen Also Would Receive Ten
Extra Days Under Bill In
troduced in House.

A bill to extend the annual leave of
members of the Metropolitan and Park
police forces and the District Fire De-
partment from 20 to 80 days was intro
duced in the House today by Repre-
sentative Gasque, Democrat, of South
Carolina.
The measure is similar to one which
died in the last Congress The addi-
tional 10 days leave would become ef-
fective January l of the first calendar
year following the date of enactment Of
the bill
Representative Mcleod (Republican)
of Michigan introduced another bill
authorizing the District Commissioners
to pay $4,000 each to the widows Of 80
District firemen and policemen who
were killed, or died from injuries re-
ceived in the line Of duty. The Mcleod
bill also provides $4,000 compensation
in the future for the widows or depend
ants of members of the police or fire
departments who die as result of in
juries received in line of duty.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
INCOME TAX OFFICE
JAMMED BY CROWD
Thousands of Payers Make
Last-Minute Rush to
Beat Dead|ine.

Thousands of Washingtonians visited
the office of the deputy collector Of in
ternal revenue today, filing their Fed
eral income tax returns, with prospects
that the Office will be jammed every
minute 1t Is open until the deadline
tomorrow at midnight.
The Office, which is located in the
Internal Revenue Bureau Building,
Twelfth street and Constitution avenue.
will be open tonight until o'clock and
tomorrow night until midnight. After
midnight tomorrow the penalty at
taches to all persons who have failed
to file.
Up to noon today, the deputy COL
lectors and revenue agents were accept
ing checks on all solvent Washington
banks in payment for the tax. The
collector Of internal revenue, 1t is
understood, will attempt to make COL
lections on these checks, but If he fails
to collect the check from the taxpayers S
bank, the collector will come back on
the taxpayer for payment in another
FORM
Income tax returns may also be filed
by mail to the Collector of Internal
Revenue at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Deaths Reported.

Pauline Husbner, SO. >es1 11th st. ne.
George j. Pritchard. 80. Sibley Hospital
ing ave.
Emile Hellriegel. 75. 6O6 Rittenhouse st.
Susan Ryan. 20, 423 Buchanan st.
Josephine F. Bowers. ~. sos Kennedy st
Charles s. Bowers, 10, 41O N st. s.w.
Robert B. Howell, so. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
James D. Mccormick. e5. ae2h 18th
pl. ne.
John ". Drish, .s5. 1920 Az st. s.w.
Elsie M. Cummings, SO, 1911 Wisconsin
Margaret Funk. 63. 1888 9th st.
Gathering z. Powers, So. Sibley Hospital
Harriet E. Davis, 5S, COZ Florida ave.
Lucille D. Galeski, IS. 0eorsetown Hos
pital.
Fred W. Yeager. 40, Casualty Hospital.
Harry J. Retnhardt, 43, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Cooper Boiling. Al. Belview Hotel.
Clarence l.. Rogers, 50. 1404 Laurence
st. ne.
Paul crovo, IA. Gallinser Hospital
Infant Shirley Smith. Children's Hospital.
Richard T. Stewart, 66, 1887 Shannon
Laysnia Iowery, ~. 1890 9th st.
William Lucas, 32. 20 Defrees OF,
Catherine Jefferson. II. A626 oault
Evening star., 1933-03-14
BUS TERMINAL CHANGED
ON BALTIMORE ROUTE
Washington Rapid Transit Co. to
Use Capital Station at
633 F Street.

Buses of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co., operating between Wash
ington and Baltimore, will have as their
new terminal the Capital Bus Terminal,
at 633 F street, under an order Of the
Public Utilities Commission published
today. The busses formerly used the
Annapolis Hotel as their terminal.
These busses, inbound, will reach the
terminal via Georgia avenue, Alaska
avenue, Sixteenth street, Massachusetts,
avenue, Mount Vernon place, New York
avenue, Sixth street and G street. Out
bound buses will go from the terminal
west on F street, north on Seventh
street, east on G street. north on Sixth
street, west on L street and Massa-
chusetts avenue, north on Sixteenth
street, Alaska avenue and Georgia
avenue.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
YOUNG DEMOCRAT CLUB
TO HEAR FISCAL EXPERT
Daniel Waters to Discuss Gold
Standard in Lecture on
"Revaluation."

The Political Affairs Committee of
the Young Democrats Club of Wash
ington will hear a discussion of the
gold standard tomorrow evening when
Daniel Waters, fiscal expert. lectures
on "Revaluation" at the Womens Ma
tional Democratic Club, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue.
Waters, who held diplomatic appoint
ments under the Wilson administra-
tion, began his financial career at 10,
when he went to Persia as financial
aide to that government. In the last
five years he has lived in 81 foreign
Telegraph Co.
Miss Ruth Molyneaux. chairman of
the Political Affairs Committee, will
preside at the meeting, which will be
open to the public.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
LIQU0R-RUNNING SUSPECT
FLEES IN SMOKE CLOUD
Driver Makes Escape After En-
gaging in Gun Battle With
Two Policemen.

After engaging police in running
gun battle. suspected rum car escaped
early today behind a dense smoke
screen.
The car was picked up" by Motor
Cycle Policemen j. r. LeFoe and G. w.
Cook in the Northeast section about
am. When the two officers gave chase
the driver laid down smoke screen
and temporarily eluded his pursuers.
The rum runner was trapped" again
on Neal place northeast, however, after
the driver had stopped in an apparent
effort to unload his liquor. Starting
his car suddenly, the liquor runner
drove straight at LeFoe and Cook, who
dove behind an electric light pole.
The car struck the pole, tearing off
a bumper. and the two policemen pulled
their revolvers and shot at the driver.
He exchanged the fire and disappeared
in cloud of smoke.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
FOUR HELD AFTER man
is SHOT BY POLICEMAN
Officer Charges Quartet Attempted
to Steal Auto Near Ontario
Road.

Four colored men were under arrest
today at the tenth precinct station after
one of them had been wounded by a
policeman, who said they had been at
tempting to steal an automobile.
The wounded man, Joseph Moultrie,
20, Of the 2400 block Ontario road, was
taken in custody at Freedmen's Hos
pital after the quartet had escaped.
The other three were arrested later as
a result of Moultrie's apprehension.
The four men allegedly were tamper-
ing with a parked automobile near On
tario road and Lanier place about 3
am. when surprised by Policeman j. L.
Magnus. Noticing him, the officer said
one of the men started the car In which
the four had been riding and attempted
to run Magnus down. The policeman
fired six shots into the car, wounding
Moultrie.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
House Ways and Means
Group Rejects Rider or
Amendment.
OBSTACLE TO APPROVAL
AVOIDED BY LEADERS
1egalization of Beer for D. C. Is
to Be Taken Care of in
Later Legislation.

Immediate action on a District beer
bill was delayed temporarily today when
the House Ways and Means Committee
refused to accept an amendment or
rider to the national beer bill which
would legalize the malt beverage in the
Capital
Because the leaders want nothing to
complicate passage of the general beer
bill the situation in the District will be
separate legislation now being drafted
d. C. Rider is Drafted.
Proposal that rider to the national
bill be adopted to apply to the Dis
trict was made by Chairman Norton of
the House District Committee and Rep
resentative Black of New York, who
sponsored the District beer bill at the
last session. The Office of the corpora
ticn counsel of the District had drafted
such a rider at the request of Mrs
Norton for presentation in the House
today.
The move was blocked, however, by
Representative Cullen of New York,
assistant whip, author of one of the
pending general beer bills, and Repre-
sentative Mccormack of Massachusetts,,
chairman of the subcommittee which
form. Both members asserted a rider
could not be considered at this time,
but advised that separate measure
should be drafted to take care of the
local situation.
Confers With Bride.
For the purpose of considering separ-
ate legislation, Chairman Norton said
she intended to call her committee to-
gether as soon as possible She con-
ferred this afternoon with Corporation
Counsel william w. Bride concerning
the drafting Of a bill for the District,
which probably will conform to that
introduced in the last session by Senator
Tydings of Maryland,
Consideration of this bill might be
delayed somewhat by the fact the Re-
publican members Of the District Com
mittee have not yet been selected.
The Republican Committee on Com
mittees thus far has completed its slate
only on the eight major committees.
However. Minority Leader Smell. who is
in charge of the Committee on Com
mit.ees. said today his body would CO.
operate by naming the Republican
membership as soon as possible. so that
after the local beer bill has been
drafted, there will be no further delay
in action. ..
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Body Discovered.
TRANSIT MERGER PACT
PREDICTED WITHIN YEAR
Hanna Voices Hope for Agreement
After Conference With
Gen. Patrick.

Hope for consummation Of an agree
ment for the merger of the Capital
Traction Co. and the Washington Rail-
way g. Electric Co. within the year"
was voiced yesterday by John H. Hanna,
president of the traction company. dur
ing a conference with Maj Gen. Mason
NJ Patrick, chairman of the Public
Utilities Commission
Merger of the two street car COM
panies was provided in a measure en-
acted at the past session of Congress.
Financial plans for the merger must
be approved by the stockholders of the
two companies and then must have the
approval of the Utilities Commission.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
PURDUE UNIVERSITY DEAN
TO BE GUEST OF HONOR
a. A. Potter to Attend Luncheon
of Mechanical Engineers
Thursday.

Dean A. A. Potter OF the School of
Engineers, Purdue University, and pres
ident of the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers, will be guest of
honor Thursday at a luncheon meeting
of the Washington section of the So
ciety in the University Club. Dean Pot
ter is the author Of many books on en-
gineering and is notable research
worker in this field.
Another feature of the noon lunch
con will be the presentation Of 80
year badge" to Henry B. Binnse, a ma
tive of Washington, who has been a
member of the society for the last half
of century. Frank -Cushman is chair
man of the Luncheon Committee.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
STOLEN CAR AND LIQUOR
FOUND NEAR CEMETERY
D. c. Police Discover Wreckage by
Entrance Gates of
Mount Olivet.

A wrecked automobile and its cargo
of liquor, mostly smashed, was found
early today near the main entrance to
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
From the wreckage, police constructed
the story of an Inflated rum-running
expedition from Baltimore to Washing
ton. The car. reported stolen March S
from Joseph B. Shea, 1900 block. Euclid
street, apparently had turned suddenly
and crashed into a high bank on the
east side of the road
Very little was left of the car, and
most Of the liquor had been spilled from
smashed containers Ten 5-gallon tins
Of alcohol were salvaged intact, how
ever. The driver, apparently unhurt,
was believed to have escaped into near
by woods.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
YOUTHS ERR IN ASKING OFFICERS
FOR PUSH IN STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
Detectives Become Suspicious of Pair in Expensive
Looking Roadster-One Held for Jury.

tectives ordered its driver to pull over
to the curb.
Instead both youths jumped from the
car and ran. Caught by the officers, the
pair gave their names as Adolph De
Sales Juenemann, II, Of the HOO block OF
Fourth street northeast and william H.
Carey, 16, Of the first block Of L street.
The car belonged to Miss Virginia
Milburn Of IA Mulberry lane, Media,
Pa, who reported 1t stolen near Twen-
ty-fifth and @ streets last Saturday
night.
In Police Court this morning, Judge
Isaac r. Hit ordered Juenemann held
for the grand jury under $500 bond,
while Carey was placed on probation
when arraigned IN Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

Detective Sergts. Jake Wolf and H.
d. Robey of the automobile squad were
driving near Massachusetts, avenue and
East Capitol street Sunday morning
when they espied an expensive looking
roadster stalled in the middle Of the
street. As they drew alongside, one Of
two boys in the machine leaned out and
called:
Hey, mister, give US a push"
As they backed their car up and
started to push, Wolf and Robey took
another look at the hashy car and de-
cided to keep right on pushing until
they knew who owned it. When the
stalled machine started aSx1n. the de.