davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
CAMPAIGN AIMS
At COMPLETE
COOPERATION
Gen. Johnson Expected to An
nounCe Appointment of
Local Leader

Although WaShington'S employ
erS are slowly but steadily OBJ
tanning the NRA emblems, show
ing their cooperation with the
Presidents National Recovery
program, business and civic lead
erS of the city will meet late
today with Mr. Aofficials and
map out plans for an intensive
drive to bring the Nations Capt..
tai within the 100 per cent fold.
Approximately 100 business and
civic leaders are expected to at
tend the meeting which will be
held in room 2O69 of the Com
merce Department Building.
Wilson to Explain
Frank R. Wilson, of the NRA
public relations office, will ex-
plain plans for the camp ign,
which may be modified after
U1OC1SS4O11s
The meeting is expected 70 be
of utmost Importance since L IS
believed that Brig. Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson, NRA director, will an.
nounce appointment of a local
campaign chairman. ~
Unlike the States, the District
so far has no campaign com
mittee, the commissioners taking
no steps along that line pending
word from General Johnson.
Almost 1000 local employers
had obtained the coveted blue
eagle signs at p. m. today, but
this was only about 16 per cent
of the estimated 10000 employers.
No Rush At Window
Since the special window at the
Postoffice Department Building
was opened Tuesday for distribu-
ton of the emblems there has
been no rush at any time. In
stead there has been steady
stream of persons seeking the
emblems, the window at no time
being clear for more than two or
three minutes during the period it
remains open daily.
Local banks were signing up
today and before nightfall all of
the 20 institutions were expect
ed to approve the code accepted
last night and to be displaying
the blue eagle signs. Action OF
the local banks in falling in
line with the President is ex-
pected to provide additional jobs
for 200 persons.
Under the banking agreement
the bank employees will work only
40 hours week instead of As
and the minimum wage will be
$14.50 a week.
100 Pc Cent in Alexandria
In Alexandria the NRA cam
paign was reported going over
with a bang. The chamber of
commerce said all its members
had signed up.
Postmaster F. C. knight, at
Alexandria, announced he had is
sued 130 NRA insignia.
Alexandria grocers at a meet
ing last night adopted a code by
a vote of 20 to 10. Grocery stores
will remain open from 7 a. m. to
6 p. m. on all business days ex-
cept Saturday, when they will
close at 8 p. m.
Members of the National Taxi
cab Owners Association met to-
day at the United States Cham
ber of Commerce building to dis
cuss the code presented to Gen
eral johnson yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
ThieUeS Won't Let
His Auto Tires Alone

Raymond Blumenfield, Alexan-
dria, reported to the Alexandria
police today that some time last
night his car was lacked up and
a wheel stolen. Sunday night the
spare wheel and tire were stolen
from BIumenfield's car.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Guards Commission
Issued bY WaShingtOn

The first commission issued by
the first President of the United
States to an officer afloat has
been presented to the United
States Coast Guard by Miss Mary
Yeaton, of Germantown, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Daughters of Nile
Planning Card Party

A benefit bingo and caro-
party will be held by the
daughters of the Nile in the gar
den of the home of their queen
Mrs. Roberta s.. FosSe, 5000 BLOCK
Sixteenth st. N. w., on Tues
day, August Is. The first meet
ing of the fall season will be
held September 20.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
True TO Type
Don't Say "Nighrah'' Plain NRA is Good
BY GILBERT SELDES.

Against prosperity recovery, have prejudice
whatever, and any the Administration takes will
the gentlemen in Washington would do something promptly
discourage the practise Of calling the National Industrial
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
W,ork-Not Magic

gentleman long out of work, finding employment today
being blessed with baby whose advent he had looked for
ward to with desperation has named the child Nir proving
that IT not the sns the msfounes Of the fathers shall be
visited upon the children This grant you is special
case For most of it will not be balyhoo about the
NRA but hard work. generous application of the pledges
of the Codes and sound common sense, which will fulfill
the purposes of the act.
1t isn't magic but system Of and industry
1t isn't and it is revolution, only sensible
substitute for revolution Nighrah is cachword like the
tveyear plan" The NRA is business, like accomplishing
the fve-year pan stick to the intas-and to business
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
CHAMBER TO ELECT

Directors of the Fairfax cham
ber of commerce will eject Off
GERS of the organization at meet
ing tonight in Fairfax courthouse.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Nazi Dresses

The first sign of cracking in the Hitler regime has ap
pearedhe fantet little rift Frau Magda Goebbc has
been given official power to that the German
gets German dress If the National Socialists Ger
to have National Socialist costumes that right
enough but to appoint the wife of the director of propa
ganda to this influential post is sheer weakness The Amer
Government began to otter when discovered wives
and nephews of Congressman the payro but Cabinet
officers stopped low Favoritism especially when
it touches control of dress, is dangerous.
Frau Goebbes is we'll Qualified to with because she
is blonde and WILL it to be hoped choose such color
will keep alive the superiority beauty of the blonde Nordc
She is going in for folk costumes which is an
other point her favor The remaining problem is what the
German to do with their German dresses Accord
to the earlier orders of the Naz Government German
to back to the kitchen, with occasional
sally to the church, and the third member of the trinity
(chdren) to be their principal object life.
sons for the dress-designers art seem little limited
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

but want only small part Of the psychology the
unity of spirit not the hysera and the partsanshp and
the cruelty of time. The National Industrial Re-
eovery Act to too good thing and too i'm
cheerful Nghrah
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Button Is Removed
From ChiLd'S Nose

Frances Poindexter, 3, of the
200 block North Royal St., was
taken to the Alexandria Hospital
today. A small button was re,
moved from her nose by DR..
WardrOp.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
No More BARGAINS

great many people, incidentally will to know Of
the system only by finding money in the pay
envelope but by not finding bargains in the stores few
oohoes left in the retailers codes but the good old
trick of offering Standard advertised article much less
than the cost price, in order to attract customers who will
also buy goods at normal prices is being reluctantly dis
carded good deal of the of life going be lost
if cam go bargain hunting the codes may
lis into more skllful and intelligent shoppers.
suppose all this under the head of raising the price
level and making prosperous but pychoogcay the abo
tion of bargains is doubtful idea Only two things in the
world make you feel prosperous saving money and spending
iand bargains have the unique power of combining the
best features of BOTH When you have bought bargain you
have beaten the world your neghbor and, you think the
storekeeper-ha is triumph And you have spent money
which in these days is and pleasant experience
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PARADE TO 0FEATURE.
KENNEL CLUB SHOW.
Champions to Ride in Floats
From AImas Temple to
Auditorium.

A parade of champions, including
more than so winners in previous shows,
will be the principal event of the fourth
annual National Capital Kennel Club
Dog Show to be held in the Washing
ton Auditorium April 81 and %.
Approximately 600 Shriners, a
Shriners' band and floats carrying the
champion dogs will parade from the
Almas Temple to the Auditorium on the
second night Of the show and the king
and queen Of the champions will be
named.
According to Joseph O'Hare, president
Of the Kennel Club, the most prominent
dog owners and breeders throughout the
United States and from several foreign
countries and officials in diplomatic and
Government circles here have entered
dogs.
Mr.. O'Hare>said the closing date for
entries has been extended through
April IA.
Special prizes in sporting breeds,
working breeds, terrier breeds, toy
breeds and transporting breeds will be
awarded on. the closing day. Mr.. O'Hare
will present the Kennel Club trophy to
the best dog in the show.
An innovation this year is the chill
drens class, in which prizes will be
awarded for skillful handling of dogs.
The show will open at 9 am. and
continue until 10 pm. on both days.
The judging will commence at 10:30
am. both days.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marion T. areachy. 20, 1914 18th st.; St.
Paul r. Yount. 25 Ithaca. N. Y, and
Elisabeth T: Reybold, e, 2o2@ Columbia
rd Rey asrSsrt eorse s smith aS sob csbedr.
ave, and Nancy r. .Mowry, "a, 62b Farra-
= Stephen r. Haskell. SO. Mechanic Falls.
Me-, and Lena NJ. Batchelder. Al. New Am
sterdam Apartments; Rev. g. T. Nicholas.
Henry w. Wittlinger, %. and Mary A.
Ressler; 90, both Of New York City; Rev.
br. N. F. Lancaster. 30. waynesyille
NJ C.. and Marion Houchins. ~. Rich
mond. Va: Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo.
Harold West. %. Philadelphia. and Ida
Heckier. %. Lansdale, Pa; Rev. L. I. Nc
John B. Morrison. "a. and Hazel Cook.
10, both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. A. r.
Wilbur ooldschmidt. %. and Josephine
Rigai 22. both Of Baltimore; Rev. II. M.
james A. Brooks; 22. and Audrey N.
oa.. png g. 10th Ra II rh.dsha ns REV. Wnitaa asa
L. Riker. ss, and Louise F. Curry. So.
both of Harrodsburg. KY; Rev. George L.
ciifford o. Harris, %. 1881 Vermont
ave-. and Margaret Grimes. 1S. 1882 18th
ST.; Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman.
tilsn' nsn 20, co.Sa both of Riverdale, Nd; Rev.
Francis s.. Firkins p. Navy Yard. and
Eleanor I. Marshall, 27. 1914 18th ST.;
| Rev s. w. Salisbury.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Deaths Reported.

Michele Cecero. 81, 90 ST.
BENJAMIN Myers, so. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital
Thomas ". Grimes. 7s. 1882 Harvard st:
John Anderson. 20. Home for the Aged
james II. o'Den. SO. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital. A4f
- GLAND William Roakes, go. United States
Margaret T. Wallace. 81, 1880 woodiey
james G. Davenport, so. National Home
opathic Hospital.
Wilson s. Conner, 40. 1852 Longfellow ST.
: Mary Belle Scanlon As. 42O7 18th st.
Mary Eliz Duffey. 80, Sibley Hospital
Andy MCGUIRE, 80, new Casualty Hospital.
pital
Leander Hayes, 81. Freedmen's Hospital
George Edward Brown, 66, 321 T st.
Albert Jepifer. 63. Gallinger Hospital:
Daniel Themas, SO. Freedmens Hospital.
Rosetta Smith Campbell. 55. AZ Porter
Landy Smith. 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Clarence Lyons. so, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Betty Cant. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Edward NJ Love- so, 44S N St
Frank Bowman. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Lucille Harris, 35. ITO Columbia I'd.
Laura Phoenix 80, Freedmen's Hospital
Minor Kerr, %. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

He answered that he was not seeking
the vice presidency and that when he
announced his candidacy for the presi-
dency, it was that alone he wanted.
Finally the Hoover leaders proposed
that if he would accept there would be
practically no opposition. Having all
his life believed in party regularity,
brother at last agreed.
The ballot was almost unanimous
Charles had 1852 votes, Gen. Dawes,
13; Hanford MacNider, 10. Brother
received this message from Calvin
Coolidge:
"The report has just reached me of
your nomination for Vice President.
"The long service which has made
you the leader of the Senate has given
you knowledge of affairs and of par
liamentary law such as is possessed by
few.
ITO the gratitude have always felt
for your help to me now add my
best wishes for your success in your
new Office"
The result of the election was almost
as much foregone conclusion as in
1920 and 1924. The Hooyer-C Curtis
ticket received 444 electoral votes and
the Democratic nominees 81.
(Tomorrow-Inauguration Day, 1929
copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc, and Dolly Gam.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
d. A. R. CONVENTION
TO OPEN TUESDAY
38th Annual Meeting Will
Have Delegates From
Every State.

The Children of the American Revo-
luton will open the thirty-eighth an
nual convention in the Red Cross
Building on Tuesday, April 49,
Delegates from every State in the
Union, representing 10000 members of
the organization, will attend the ses-
sions, which will continue through
Thursday, the goth.
Following the last business meeting,
on Thursday afternoon. the delegates
will go to the White House to call on
Mrs. Roosevelt. Later on they will at
tend dance at the Congressional Club
Annual Report to Be Heard.
The opening session will be featured
by an address by the national president
Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdale, who also
will submit her annual report.
Plans for the various meetings have
been completed by the committee in
charge of arrangements, consisting OF
Mrs. Frank Ray. Mrs. Charles S. Groves
and Mrs. John Kerr.
Except at the opening session, the
Children will have the principal roles In
Mrs. william Russell Magma, represent
ing the National Daughters of the
American Revolution; Mrs. Groves, the
District Daughters of the American
Revolution; Frederick Millspaugh, Ma
tional Sons of the American Revolution;
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, District Sons
of the American Revolution, and Rev.
Thomas Green, Sons of the Revolution.
Tomb to Be Considered.
The second days sessions will be de-
voted largely to reports on the various
projects undertaken by the organization
including erection of the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier of the Revolution.
Sightseeing will feature the last days
program, a trip to Mount Vernon being
one of the events scheduled. There the
delegates will hear Mrs. Eleanor Wash
ington Howard, the last living person
born at Mount Vernon, tell of Washing
tons youth.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PROGRAM OF D. A. R.
CONGRESS DECIDED
Miss Frances Perkins and
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Will
Speak at Sessions.

By the Associated Press.
Mrs. Russell william Magma, presi-
dent general of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, yesterday an
nounced the program of the forty-sec-
ond congress, opening April II, listing
as speakers both Frances Perkins. first
woman in the cabinet, and Ruth Bryan
Owen, slated to be first woman min
lister abroad
Much interest attaches to the ap-
pearancee OF Secretary of Labor Perkins,
since as a cabinet officer she admins
tiers the immigration laws in which the
daughters have taken special In
terest.
Mrs. Owen served as chairman Of the
Program Committee and will appear in
that capacity.
other speakers will be Secretary OF
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, Senator
Tom Connally of Texas, Dr., e. A
Walsh, s. j., and Seth W.. Richardson,
former Assistant Attorney General
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers OF
Massachusetts,, will have charge of me-
mortal ceremonies at Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
MRS.GANN RECALLS
HOOvER'S ELECTION
Curtis Gave G. O. P. Warn
ing Against "Putting Party
on Defensive"

This is the eighth of q series of
daily articles in Uhich Mrs. Dolly
Gam, sister of Charles Curtis, Vice
President in the HooUer ddminis-
trdtion, is giving "reminiscences of
her interesting experiences in poll
tics and society in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
EASTER DANCE SLATED
Congress Members to Attend Rhode
Island Fete.

Members of Congress and their wives
will attend an Easter dance to be held
by the Rhode Island State Society at
the Washington Hotel April II. Enter
tainment will be featured with a drill
by Jobs Daughters
The Reception Committee includes
Col. Davis G. Arnold, president; Mrs
Mary D. Heffernan, vice president; Miss
Grace Louise Allen, Mrs Beatrice Free
man, Mrs. Ada Riley, Mrs. William
Crane and Mrs. George Crane.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
COMMITTEE FOR TRADES
CONGRESS TO CONVENE
Plans for Housing Delegates Com
ing Here Next Month Will
Be Considered.

The local Arrangements Committee
for the Continental Congress on Eco
nomic Reconstruction, to be held here
May 6 and 7, will meet tomorrow night
in the Hamilton Hotel to consider plans
to house the delegates, Marx Lewis, sec
retary Of the National Arrangements
Committee, announced yesterday.
The congress has been called to work
cut an economic program which will
embody the wishes of farm and labor
organizations and to push this program
call for the meeting was signed by 200
farm, labor and Socialist leaders. Among
the signers were Norman Thomas, So
cialist candidate for President in 1882,
and Daniel w. Hoan, mayor Of Mil
waukee.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
30 GIRLS IN RECITAL

Chace-Shafer Program to Be Held
April 10.
Thirty Washington girls will take part
in the Spring recital Of Marian Chace
and Lester Shafer and their dance
group at the Central High School audi
torium, April 19, at 8:45 pm. The re-
cital is sponsored by the Community
Center Department.
The program calls for solo and group
dances and a medieval ballet. Miss
Starr Preston and Victor Neal will pro-
vide the music.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
MRS. SANGER TO SPEAK
Will Address Council of Jewish
Women Thursday,

Mrs. Margaret Sanger will speak on
Birth Control and the Federal Laws
at meeting of the Council of Jewish
Women Thursday at 2:15 pm. at the
Jewish Community Center.
The meeting will be opened by a
prayer led by Mrs Alex Kaufman. A
musical program will be participated in
by Mrs. Edwin Hahn and Mrs. Fannie
Mae Henbest. Mrs. I. Greenbaum, Mrs.
Arthur Neuman and Mrs. Henry Jaffe
will be hostesses.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Births Reported.

Clyde r. and Ruth Somers. girl
Langdon p. and Alfredo McAnnich, girl
Donald and Ina McVean, girl.
Robert r. and Bessie Tuttle. boy.
Emil and Mary Larson. girl.
Joseph p. and Pauline Abrahams, boy.
Clarence G. and Catherine Jensen. boy.
william H. and Anne France, boy.
Irving and Dorothy Chase. girl.
Lawrence and Blanche Kelly. boy.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
SIGHTSEEING TRIP

500 Home Of Poor Residents to Be
Taken on Tour.
About 800 residents Of the Home Of
the Little Sisters Of the Poor will be
taken on sightseeing trip throughout
Washington. and particularly to see
the cherry blossoms, next Tuesday. The
trip is sponsored by the Washington
General Assembly of the knights of
Columbus, while the Greyhound Lines
have donated the buses.
Arthur B. j. Williamson, master Of
the Fourth Degree, has announced that
arrangements are being made for a din
ner to be rendered the K. of C. Boys
Club next month. The assembly will
hold an Easter dance at the Willard
Hotel April II.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
WORN TROUSERS

Oklahoma Attorney General Ap-
proves Garments "With Seat Out"
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 8 R-
Trousers with the seat out" are not
banned at the Oklahoma capitol At
torney General j. Berry King says so.
Came letter to King today: "It has
been reported to me that you would
talk to an old farmer even If the seat
Of his pants was out. am writing you,
for am thus equipped
Wrote King In reply: r..
"You can be sure we wouldn't have
many to talk to these days If we didn't
overlook such equipment"
Evening star., 1933-04-09
HEADS DEMOCRATIC UNION
Mrs. E. J. Brennan Elected by New
Organization.

OrEanfzatIonl
Mrs. Edmund ]. Brennan has been
elected president Of the newly organized
Democratic Union Other officers Of
the union, which has headquarters at
the Anne Clarendon Club, 164o Rhode
Island avenue, are: Mrs. Mary c. Bryan,
first vice president; Mrs. Leon Arnold,
second vice president; Mrs. Ralph Gu
sick, treasurer, and Miss Katherine
Guasp, secretary.
The next meeting Of the organization
viii be held April II. Thereafter meet
ings will be held on the first and third
Wednesdays of each month.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Named Special Officers.

LEESBURG, Va, April 8 (SpeciaD 4
E. w. Bosher and Gerald Gochnauer
have been appointed special county
officers by Judge j. r. H. Alexander.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18

attempted to escape" they could
simply strangle them or shoot them
in the back while in prison. But,
the Tsarist government tried to
punish the Bolsheviks in legal"
manner, by putting them on trial.
The Russian Bolsheviks refused
to be parties to this judicial farce"
and to the last the defenceless
Bolshevik expressed his revolution
airy determination; he refused to
give evidence and, utilizing the
right to the final speech in defence,
held aloft the banner of the revolu-
ton and hurled his defiance at his
enemies.
The shadowing of the Bolshevik
did not cease with his arrest. The
Okhrana tried to exploit the life
and conduct of the Bolshevik while
in prison, for the purpose OF coll
lecting material for the trial. For
this purpose the Okhrana placed
its agent in the same cell as the
Bolshevik, if he was put in a COM
mon cell, or in the next cell, II
he was in solitary confinement.
They counted on the inexperience
of the advice, on his indiscretion,
or his dropping the rules of sec
recy whilst in prison. The agent
of the Okhrana in the cell tried to
gain his confidence, to be-friend
him, and discover the details OF
the work. Sometimes, aftfr o
lengthy stay together in the Ame
cell, if the agent were experienced
and did not arouse suspicion by
his conduct, this manoeuvre sue
ceeded. The desire for social in
tercourse on the part of th,t I'M
prisoned revolutionist often leu him
into unguarded discussions with
his fellow prisoners. make him
forget the need for discretion even
while in prison. The new and in
experienced revolutionist particu-
larly, sometimes thought the rules
of secrecy were not required be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-18

events illustrating the problems in
volved.
The Daily Worker editorials and
the special articles on the last page
supply vital material for Marxist-
feminist training.
So far we have discussed the.
Daily Worker only in connection
with the schools. But of far greater
Importance is the education of the
broad masses of the workers out
side of the schools. Thousands of
workers are reached by the daily
press.
Here the Daily Worker carries on
political education on a wide scale.
The process of rehabilitation of the
workers in the U. S. is proceeding
at much faster tempo than ever.
Thousands of workers and farmers
who had previously been passive
are now being drawn in more and
more into the struggles for unem-
ployment relief, unemployment in
surance, against wage-cuts, etc.
These masses must be trained The
Daily Worker is the most effective
instrument in this respect.
The members of the Communist
Party, Young Communist League
and of the revolutionary unions
; must realize that if we are to be
successful in the mobilization of
the masses for the decisive strug-
giles against capitalism, we must
make possible for the Daily Worker
to reach into every nook and corner
of this country. The Daily" is the
mass, organizer, the mass agitator
and the mass propagandist. 1t is
the inouthpiece OF the revolution
airy movement OF the working class
in America Therefore the finan-
cial support of the Daily Worker,
the increase in circulation are at
present most important problems
for OFF movement.
Let lis all support the drive for
$4,000 for the Daily andI'o build
the circulation Of our fighting