davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-16
VOCATION AID GIVEN
BY 'K|N[EY HIGH
Intensified Program of Guild
,ance Arranged for =
Students

An intensified program Of vocational
guidance in which men and women
prominent in their respective fields are
giving students who. contemplate their
occupations the benefit of their own ex-
periences. is being presented by Nc
Kinley High School during these pre-
holiday days.
The counsel which the students of
the high school are receiving in the
schools efforts to assist them in choos-
ing an occupation wisely is being given
in a series of occupation talks" The
first of the series was presented We'd
nesday and similar groups Of speakers
win be heard Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week.
Wide Variety of Fields.
Vacations discussed In the opening
series embraced a wide variety of
fields from building trades to the arts
Beginning at $50 o'clock in the morn
ing, the talks were given at intervals
throughout the day.
DR.. James T. Jardine, chief of the
Office of experiment station, Depart
ment of Agriculture, opened the pro-
gram with a discussion of "agricul-
tural research" Carter Barron, mana
ger of the Fox Theater here, spoke
next on theater managing and pro-
ducing. Eben r. Comins. prominent
artist, next talked on the field Of art,
after which Sidney Seidenman of the
Mayflower Hotel spoke on, the field of
music. Will H. Towles, photographed.
advised the students of the opportu-
mites and demands of the Photographic
industry as the next speaker, after
which Paul j. Leverone, principal Of
the Columbia School of Drafting, told
the young people of that field. The
first days occupation talk program was
concluded by Ray Garrett with dis
cussion Of the building trades.
Mondays program of vocational talks
follows: D. N Burnham on Account
ing; Miss Helen Ray Hagns-. president
Of Helen Ray Hagner Social Bureau,
vice president of the washington Loan
& Trust Co., on Banking; Ross Pol
lock, department of psychology, George
Washington University, on Depart
ment Store Personnel; William T.
Person. on Radio Announcing and
Radio Engineering" and Richard C.
Galley, chief of the engineer section,
Department of Commerce, on "Avia-
ton and Aeronautical Engineering"
Schedule for Tuesday.
Tuesday-Dr. E. Creighton Higbie,
president of Wilson Teachers College,
on Teaching Elementary and High
Schools; Alan B. Mcdaniel, on En-
cheering; Col F. w. Brabson, U. s. A..
general staff, War Department, on
Army, Navy and Coast Guard Serv-
ices; e. Claude Babcock, president Of
the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, on civil Service;
DR.. James A. Cannon on "Physi-
clan and Surgeon" and Ryman E. Hin
ton, on Law"
Wednesday-Watson Davis, director
of Science Service, on Scientists; DR..
j. G. Wright, assistant commissioner
for vocational education, Auto Me-
chanic and Machinist"; Dr. william D.
Boutwell,, chief Of the Editorial Divi-
sion, United States Office of Education,
on Journalism" and william Hall on
The Printing Trade"
Evening star., 1933-12-16
ADMITS KIDNAPPING
STORY WAS HOAX
Restaurant Owner Retracts
Tale of Being Held by Men
Armed With Machine Guns.
BULLETIN.

Joseph A. Trischitti, New York
restaurant owner admitted to police,
shortly after noon, that his story of
being held by "kidnapers armed
with machine gun" was merely
imaginary. Trischitti was making
a complete statement confessing the
hoax.
Police today expected to renew their
20, New York restaurant owner, who
last night rushed into a local deli
catessen, bearded and disheveled, and
announced he had just escaped kid
napers by leaping from second-story
window. Trischitti made his dramatic
appearance in the 1900 block of North
Capitol street, declaring he had been
held captive in a garage in the neigh
borhood
The New Yorker spent last night in
squad room at No. IL precinct after
being questioned by headquarters de-
tectiveS and Department of Justice
agents. The investigators expected to
inquire further into Trischitti's story
today. In the meantime, Chief Of
Detectives Frank S. w. Burke said that
has led investigators to believe iris
chitti's story is false" in many re-
spects.
Disappearance Confirmed.
Relatives in New York confirmed
Trischitti in that he disappeared Sun
day after leaving his home in the 400
block of Second avenue, New York, to
60 to church. What happened after
that, Trischitti himself related to De-
tective Sergts. Floyd Truscott and Rob-
ert Barrett, after the detectives had
taken the visitor on a tour of the vi
cinity in an unsuccessful effort to locate
the garage"
Trischitti's story was that he was
blackjacked into Inconsistencies al
most in front of the church to which
he was going on Second avenue near
Twenty-second street. He said he came
to in a house under guard Of five men
armed with a machine gun. Under
threat of this weapon, he wrote note
to his family saying he had committed
suicide
Trischitti denied that any ransom de-
mands we're made. He said, however,
he was again knocked unconscious and
came to in an automobile passing
through the Holland Tunnel. He said
that was about three days ago and
that he remembers passing through
Philadelphia before arriving here.
Kept Under Constant Guard.
Trischitti declared he was kept under
constant guard over a garage here for
several days and finally succeeded in
leaping through the window into an
alley when his guard went to sleep.
Trischitti's trousers were torn, he
walked with limp, and there were
bruises on bis body. His injuries were
not serious enough, however, to require
hospital treatment.
Police today were awaiting further
word from New York with regard to
the case
Evening star., 1933-12-16
MISSING WITNESS
THREATENS DELAY
IN MILK HEARINGS
May Prevent Seal From End
ing Discussions on
Monday.
II. N. WOOLMAN SOUGHT
TO TELL A. A. A. SET-UP
Testimony Held of Paramount In
portance to Senate D. c.
Committee.

Inability to locate and subpoena an
important witness in the Senate milk
investigation threatened today to dis
rupt plans of Elwood H. Seal, special
counsel to the District subcommittee,
fer the conclusion of hearings on Mon
day.
The witness, DR.. Henry N. Woolman,
educator and director of the National
Dairy Products Corporation, is being
sought by Seal to explain what con-
nection he had, if any, with the set-up
OF the dairy division with Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration last
Summer.
Had Desk in A. A. A.
81 Seal said he had information that
Ncolman. who is professor in the
Wharton School of Finance at the
president of the Supplee-W Wills Jones
Dairy of Philadelphia, National Dairy
Subsidiary. had a desk in the office of
Dr. Clyde L. King, A. A. A. dairy ad-
aainistrator, last Summer. According
,a9 Seal, Woolman was closely asso-
Gated with DR.. King while that Official
.vras drafting plans for putting milk
marketing agreements into operation
DR.. King denied this in testimony re-
fore the investigating committee last
month, but subsequent further investi-
cation by Seal revealed, according to
the special counsel, sufficient conflict
Ing evidence to warrant laying the whole
matter before the committee.
For some months DR.. Woolman has
maintained an Office in the Barr Build
@11rr Tv,n ofE
revealed he had not been there for
''about a month" Joseph j. Davies,
Washington attorney for President
Thomas H. McInnerney of National
Diaries, some time ago promised Seal
he would try" to have Woolman pres
ent when the hearings resumed. Yes
terday, however, he advised the Senate
committee counsel he could not locate
DR.. Woolman.
Explanations Unsatisfactory.
Seal, not content with the explana-
tions he has received as to Woolmans S
whereabouts, said he would seek the
dairy official in Philadelphia and at his
home in Ardmore, Pa. He emphasized
Woolman's testimony would be of para
mount importance in the Senate Dis
trict Committees investigation into
monopolistic control allegedly exercised
here by the National Dairy Products
Corporation
Woolman was to have been the OPEN
ing witness on Monday. In the event
he cannot be located, however, A. A.
Stickler. National Dairy treasurer, prob
ably will be summoned first. He will be
followed by President McInnerney, after
which Seal plans to go into the threat
eced milkp price war about to be precipi-
tated by demands of the Walker Hill
Eairy for milk and cream prices COM
parable to those being paid by the two
National Dairy affiliates here, Chestnut
Farms and Chevy Chase, and by the
Thompson's Dairy.
The consumers side of the milk stu
atior will be presented in a statement
by a member of the local Consumers
Advisory Council.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
SMITH INQUEST TODAY
Golored Man Fatally Wounded by
Policeman johnson.

An inquest was to be held today in
the case of John Smith, 20. colored, 1900
block of Wylie street northeast, who
died yesterday In Casualty Hospital
from a gunshot wound in his side, re-
sceived when ne is alleged to have been
Taught stealing a tire from the auto
mobile of Policeman Joseph H. john
son, 1113 Morse street northeast.
johnson said he surprised Smith
tampering with his machine about q
Eeek ago and SHOT him when the col
bred man resisted arrest and attacked
him with tire iron.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
WOMAN is WOUNDED

Mrs. Cora Thomas, "a. Of 4004 D
street southeast was wounded in the
leg last night when q rifle accidentally
discharged while her husband was
cleaning It, police reported.
She was treated ct Providence Hos
pital, where her condition was said not
to be serious.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
0rganist Goes to Luray.

WARRENToN, Va, December 10
(SpeciaD IT. William Street, organise
Of st. James Church, Warrenton. win
give an organ recital BY invitation IN
Luray, Va. tomorrow evening. 3
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Virginia Farm Sold.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, December 16.-The
Bascom Farm, containing 280 acres at
the junction of Little River and Goose
Greek. has been sold to w. s. Browning
Of Falls Church, by the Javin Corpora
ton.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
TWO FLEE L0RTON
Escape in Superintendent's Car,
According to Reports.

Two men escaped from Lorton Re-
formatory late yesterday in an auto
mobile belonging to Capt. M. M. Barn
ard, superintendent of the institution,
police reported today. The automobile
was found later abandoned at Triangle,
Va, several miles from the reforma-
tory.
Wilbur Broadway, serving q sentence
Of 10 months to 2 years for grand lar
ceny, and Raymond Belts, under Q SEN
tence Of 3 to years on conviction of
HOUSEKEEPING, were the escaped men,
police said.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
Former Toledoan Dies.

WTNTERHAvEN, Fla, December Is
lR.-WiIliam Henry Babcock, 10, prom
inent citrus grower, formerly business
man Of Toledo. Ohio. died here follow
ing . years Illness. He was native Of
Rollins, Mich.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
CHICAGO BUILDER DIES
p. A. Roser, rs, Was Member of
y Committee of 100.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, December 16
ER.-E. A. Roser, IS, Chicago apart
ment house. builder and cheese manu-
facturer, who had been coming to
Florida for IA Winters. died here yes
terday.
He was a charter member of the
Committee of One Hundred, an organi-
cation of social and business leaders,
knd owned considerable real estate in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

Dinner, National Aeronautic Associa-
ton, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

Dance. National Recovery Admins
tration, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

Meeting, Washington Charter, No. 81.
Hotel Greeers Of America, Maydower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

Dance, Delta Lambda Sigma Sorority,
925 Benning road northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

Dinner-dance, Columbia Medical So
ciety, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Dance, New York State Society, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Kappa Sigma Fraternity,
1903 Nineteenth street, $3.50 p.m.
Evening star., 1933-12-16


Handy huntcr-Won by Firenze Fair
fax, Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim; sec
ond, Firenze Popover, Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim; third, Firenze Moroccan,
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim; fourth,
Bean Beetle, Miss Betty Couzens.
Corinthian-Won by Ask Him, Allan
Hechter; second. QUESTIONABLE. Mrs.
william G.. Hill; third. Impulse, Miss
Margaret Cotter; fourth, Easter Sum
day, r. Moran McConihe.
Fault and out-Won by Papoose,
Miss Louise Eerron; second, Firenze
Opagemak, Mrs. M. Robert Guggen.
helm: third, Firenze Judge, Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim; fourth, High Hat,
Ray II. Norton.
Champion hunter-C Championship won
by Firenze Moroccan, Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim. Reserve championship
won by Papoose, Miss Louise Heron.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
BRUNO WALTERS FINAL WEEK
WITH THE PHILHAR--NIC

Two major choral works will be
given by the Philharmonic under the
direction of Bruno Walter on Thurs
day evening and Friday afternoon at
Carnegie Hall; the Brahms Rhapsody
for Alto Solo. Male Chorus, and or
chestra; and Mahler's Symphony No
2 in G minor. The orchestra will be
assisted by the chorus of the Schola
Cantorum of New York. In the
Brahms Rhapsody Sigrid Onegin will
be the soloist in the Mailer SYM
phony Jeanette Vreeland and Sigrid
Onegin,
Walters final appearance this sea-
son will be next Sunday at the Met
ropolitan Opera House where he con-
cludes his ninth week with con-
cert Of three works: Fugue In C
minor, Bach Wheaton; Piano Con-
certo No. 2 In B flat, Brahms, with
Ossip Gabrilowitsch as soloiSt; and
Symphony No. 7, Schubert.
Ernest Schelling will appear In the
triple role of conductor, composer,
and pianist, at the Concert for chill
dren and young people at the Phil
harmonic Saturday morning at Car
negie Hall. In program illustrat-
ing the concerto form, he will be
heard as soloist in the Chopin Piano
Concerto in F minor, and will direct
the following orchestral works: NAT
chez on the HILL" Powell; Lament
and Scherzo from Irish" Symphony
Harty; and his own Lullaby and War
March from the tone poem "Moroc-
CO."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
Business Agent Of
Local Shoots Two
Outcome of 7 Million
Graft in Union

NEW YORK.-Honest members of
the Electricians Local No. were vio-
lently attacked by corrupt officials at
the locals headquarters, 12O East 25th
St, and William Sorenson, who had
been discussing the situation in the
union with several other members,
was taken to the hospital in a serious
condition, with a bullet which passed
through his abdomen and lodged in
the arm-pit.
Another member had three fingers
of his hand shot off The attack took
place on the fifth floor of the head
quarters, where the officials of the
local conduct a sort of a soup kitchen
for unemployed members.
Several hundred union members
were suddenly startled, as without
warning, Harry Van Arsdale, business
agent Of the local, pulled out his gun
and shot at Sorenson and the other
members. Rosenberg and johnson
were two Of the henchmen who &C
companied Van Arsdale when he
came up to pick an argument with
Sorenson.
1t is not difficult to discover the
cause which led to this attack upon
honest members Of the union Only
a few months ago the officialdom of
the union was taken to court to an
swer charges in connection with a
swindle of some $7,500,000 from the
union treasury.
Evidence in court disclosed that the
officials were unable to furnish re-
ceiptS for this huge sum. Typical of
the squander Of funds from the union
treasury was an item of $4,000 with
a rather general explanation, For
entertainment
The membership has demanded an
accounting Of union affairs for the
last two years. A movement against
the corrupt and terrorist officialdom
and for their replacement with elect
ed officials of the union, has been
initiated by the most advanced and
courageous elements in the organi-
cation.
This movement had to come ur
against unrivaled gangsterism, terror
and corruption which has character
lied the administration of the entire
union, with Harry Breach, Interna-
tional President, at the head
1t is the sentiment OF the member
ship, however, that no amount OF
terrorism will stop h e struggle
against the corrupt officials and for
the control of the organization by the
membership itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
Tenants Victorious
at lis HerzeI Street

NEW YORK The lis Herzel ST.
rent strike is won The strikers OBJ
tanned reduction of rent of from
81 to IS on each apartment. The
tenants were not to pay rent for the
time during which the strike was in
progress. Agreements Of no evictions,
all necessary repairs by the landlord,
no discrimination against the tenants
for taking part in the strike, and
recognition of the House Commit
tee were made. Thirteen tenants
took part in the strike.
After the settlement the tenants
donated 81 to the Daily Worker and
the Freiheit for the aid given them.
They also donated 50 to the block
committee. All Joined the Unem-
ployed Council and are going to give
a party for the Council, and block
committee which led the strike.
At PIG Herzel st. about "a tenants
with the aid Of workers stopped an
eviction Friday of the Mandelwitz
family by taking their furniture back
in their apartment after it had been
put on the street.
The landlord tried to put them out
yesterday but was stopped by work
erS and had to call conference
with the tenants. The conference
as yet has not come to settlement
and the workers are watching the
landlord to see that he does not take
action when they are not there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
COUNCILS HIT AT
EMPTY PROMISES
Demand No Man Go
Cold or Hungry

NEW YORK. Feb. %.
Hundreds of thousands more
workers are facing unemploy-
ment and its resultant misery,
poverty and suffering, as in
dustry continues TO slow up
and in some places cease alto
gether. The economic crisis
is being further deepened by the
acute financial crisis that has broken
cut and is manifested in the clos
ing of whole groups Of banks, the
wiping out of the savings of workers
and throwing thousands Of the for
mer middle class into the poverty
stricken ranks of unemployed.
Wall Street is alarmed more than
before at this development and is
using all its machinery, especially it's
political lackeys to try to stem the
growing fury of the masses through
out the whole country. The big cap
italists are particularly alarmed az
VIC 1llS4 CSloC VI soOA UsSsSlto IOt 1CuGI
in localities and in the states, and
at the mass response to the call for
nationwide demonstrations demand
ing immediate relief and unemploy-
ment and social insurance on March
4th, when Wall Street puts Roosevelt
and his cabinet en- the job AS the
new hunger administration.
National Council Statement.
According to the National Com
nlittee of Unemployed Councils the
March 4th demonstrations will ex-
coed anything ever before seen in
this country In a statement on the
March 4th demonstrations the Ma
tional Committee, under the sigma
ture Of I. Amter, national secretary,
said in part:
I'm order to get the support OF the
masses of this country for the cleo
tions, Roosevelt coined the phrase,
forgotten man." This is above all
the:
100000 unemployed workers in
this country.
100000 women workers.
100000 homeless youth.
100000 starving children
Millions of hungry Negro workers.
100000 unemployed ex-service-
men,
Millions Of Impoverished farmers.
These are the forgotten" men
the men and women who supported
Roosevelt and the Democratic Party
in the elections, and now look to
them to redeem the promises made
four months ago
ION December 6, the National
Hunger Marchers presented the de-
mands of the forgotten" man to
the Democratic congress. The an
swer was police terror. Roosevelt
said mo man shall go hungry or be
cold" The reports of the municipal
relief buros, of the hospitals, insane
asylums, municipal lodging houses
the fearful reports of crime-49 per
cent of all convictions are for burg
larry, larceny and robbery indicating
poverty suicides, deaths from hun
ger-demonstrate that Roosevelt S
slogan was empty. The private
citizen" had no obligations-but on
March 4th, as chief executive Of the
United States, he will be held TO his
pledges"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
Stage and Screen
BOTH YOUR HOUSES" OPENS
AT ROYALE THEATRE, MAR.

The Theatre Guilds fourth pro-
duction of the season, Both Your
Houses" a new play by Maxwell An
derson, will have its New York pre-
miere on Monday, March 6, at the
Royale Theatre. The production will
be seen next week at the Nixon Thea
tire in Pittsburg. The principals in
clude Walter G. Kelly, Jane Seymour,
Mary Phillips, Maurice Carnovsky
and J. Edward Bromberg.
"We the People" Elmer Rice's play
about modern America, will close on
Saturday night at the Empire Thea.
Saturday Night" Owen Davis's
new play which William A. Brady is
producing will open next Tuesday
night at the Playhouse with Peggy
Wood as the star.
Arch Selwyn announces the pre-
miere Of "Forsaking All Other" star
ring Tallulah Bankhead at the Times
Square Theatre Monday, Feb. 9th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
A. F. L. Local 338 Leaders
Sell Daitch Dairy Workers

intimidate the workers into paying
the high robbery price for union
book. With threats of violence the
gang, accompanied by the general
manager, Paul Daitch, of the Daitch
Dairy Co., visits the stores to wreSt
from the workers their hard-earned
money. In some stores the workers
give a stiff resistance to the gang
and won't pay. In such case, the
general manager pays $40 from his
own pocket and $3.50 the worker is
made to pay. 1t goes without saying
that the manager takes it off from
the wages.
There is no specification for legal
holidays. The five Jewish holidays,
when the stores are closed, will con-
Stitute the holidays for the workers.
AS to pay for these five days-this is
left to the discretion Of the company.
Up till now very few managers and
assistant managers have taken out
union books. The others refuse to
give a cent. They ask: What are the
benefits that we get from the union?
Il VI NdllD Va OH tNl4oNNl LllC 1ciSnCb-
GERS resort to beating.
I talked to many of the Daitch
workers and they all condemn the
racketeers in the sharpest terms.
Recently the company called the
200 workers to a meeting and told
them that they must become union
men. Some workers protested strong
ly against being forced to pay with
their bloody money to the grafters.
But it was of no avail.
Undoubtedly the labor takers will
not get away with this treachery so
easily. 1t will serve as a rock on
which they will break their necks. A
fire is burning in the heart of each
of the 200 workers employed by the
Daitch Dairy Co.
A Dairy Clerk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28

have been hired. The Provisional
Committee for the conference an
nounced yesterday that delegates are
to call Tor their bus tickets and final
instructions Wednesday, Thursday or
Friday, March /, 2, 8, at the office
Of the committee, 799 Broadway,
corner 18th Street, Room 224.
The Provisional Committee also
urges all those who have bills they
wish the conference to consider for
introduc, ion to the State Legislature,
to submit them Immediately to the
Committee on Bills at the above adj
dress
The tag days to support the Con-
ference ended Sunday. Workers who
still have collection boxes should
5urn them into the Committees Of
fees as quickly as possible,