davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
CODE PROTECTS
D|SHWASHERS

The Baltimore Restaurant AS
ISOLATION today is seeking ap-
proval here of their code adopted
last night which places a mini
mum wage of SIS week for a
48-hour week on dishwashers.
kitchen men and other unskillcd
help.
The code will also be sent the
National Restaurant Associations
code drafting conference at Chi
cago tomorrow. It provides ex-
emption from the minimum wage
provision for employees who re-
ceive tips; establishments of uni
form cost accounting methods
throughout the trade and outlaw.
ing of Misrepresentation as we'll
as secret rebate agreements with
wholesalers.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
BOY, z, IN AUTO
HIT BY SHOTS
FROM PISTOL
Roadster Dashes Past, Rain
ing Bullets on Parked Car;
Three Escape Unhurt

Baltimore police today are hold
ing one man and searching for
another as the result of a shoot
ing last night in which a 2-year-
old boy was wounded and all
the windows in a parked car
shattered from volley Of re-
volver shots fired from a speeding
roadster in the 900 block of South
Linwood Ave-, Baltimore.
Samuel Domino, %, a fruit
dealer, is being held. He told po-
lice he was 80 drunk he didn't re-
member" what he was doing.
Child Wounded
Police say Christopher Bonner,
Z, was struck in the cheek by
one Of the bullets but is not
critically wounded. The child was
sitting in front Of his home in
the car.
His father, Joseph, a friend
Louis Laudette, and Francesca
Franco were standing on the
pavement when the car swept by.
They were not struck.
With Lights Out
Just before that a man stopped
q roadster and asked for "Joe
Bausta." He was told the man
did not live there.
The roadster drove away. Later
one came roaring down the street
with lights out, and the volley
was fired. The car was wrecked
three blocks away.
Domino was arrested when he
went to a hospital to get treat
ment for injuries sustained in
the wreck. Another man got
AWaY
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
CRASH BRINGS
COUNTY FINE

Paul S. Black. retired lawyer
Of the 1900 block of Twenty-second
st. N. W., was fined IS in Hyatts-
vile Police Court yesterday on
charge of reckless driving.
Blacks automobile figured in a
collision with a machine driven by
T. Nj. Newman on the Washing
ton Boulevard at College Park,
July 4. Devoe K. Meade, son Of
Prof. Devoe Meade, of the univer-
sity, was seriously injured.
Judge j. Chew Sheriff held that
Black was reckless in his manner
of making a left turn. Constable
Ralph Knight arrested Black
after the accident. A reckless
driving charge against Newman
was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Capt. E. E. Haring To Stay
On White House Duty

turn to his desk in the parks
office.
Under the reorganization plans
of the Interior Department, Har-
ing again is slated to go, this
time back to regular Army duty
with troops, along with Col. James
A. Woodruff, his immediate chief;
Major D. H. Gillette, senior as
sistant to Woodruff. and Capt.
Doyle o. Hickey, superintendent
of the park police.
But he won't go, it was learned
from an authoritative source to-
day.
Again somebody at the White
House has intervened, and when
Secretary Ickes completes his
parks reorganization plan it will
include this recommendation.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

Good-looking, efficient, and with
a propensity for keeping his
mouth shut regarding intimate
details of White House affairs.
Capt. Ellis E. Haring, assistant
director Of public buildings and
parks, is a popular man.
If any Cabinet officer doesn't
believe it, let him bid for the
diminutive captains services.
They can't be had.
Public works officials got Cap
tain Haring away a month ago
after they learned Army officers
were to be withdrawn from park
service here. He was there one
day when, strings pulled it was
rumored directly from the White
House, he was ordered to re-
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Daniel S. Huds-
peth, %, and Mary Elizabeth
Burns, %, both of Washington:
James Thurman Smith. 26, and
Alice Bernice Christian. "a, both
of Washington; David w. James,
%, of washington. and Nora Ann
Stamper, "a, of Rural Retreat,
Va; Marvin P. Hinson, 81, and
Gladys Emma Reid, 20, both OF
Washington. and Alfred E. Fris-
bic, "a, of New York city, and
Minnie L. Drake, %, of Rocky
Mount, N, C,
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
AUTOPSY HELD
IN DEATH Of
CONTRACTOR
Son of CaSco Duke lnCensed
At Hospital for Alleged
MiStreatment of Father

An autopsy is to be held to-
day in the death of Casco Lee
Duke, 60, former contractor, 1900
block Gallatin St., who died at
Gallinger Hospital last night
from a fractured skull after
Emergency Hospital asked he be
removed from that institution
because he was Intoxicated"
Meanwhile, his son, C. C. Duke,
reiterated that he would demand
a congressional investigation Of
Emergency Hospital for alleged
failure to care properly for his
father.
The son not only was incensed
at what he termed the negligence
of the hospital, but because he
did not know of his fathers
whereabouts until Monday, when
he died at Gallinger after the
operation.
The elder Duke fell against a
scale in front of a drug store in
the 1400 block Fourteenth st.
N. w., Saturday afternoon. He
was removed to Emergency Hos
pital. Authorities reported there
were no papers of identification
on him. Several hours later,
Emergency called the Third pre-
cinct asking he be removed there
because he was Intoxicated"
Police Capt. Edward J. Kelly had
him transferred to Gallinger.
There a search of his clothing re-
vealed his sons telephone num-
ber,
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Bag Worn, Rauages
Plant Life in
Arlington

The bag worm, dreaded
enemy Of shrubbery and other
plant life, is prevalent in Airing
ton county, it was disclosed to-
day.
The worm, which comes from
the eggs of a wingless moth, is
prevalent in garden shrubbery
but at times thrives on oak and
elm trees.
Cedar trees in Lyon Village
have been denuded by the
worms. Two methods are used
in getting rid of the pests. One
is picking off the bags in which
they live. The other is the use
of poison.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
County to Get Bids
On Coal for Schools

Bids for the 1933-34 season coal
supply for Arlington county
schools will be received by the
board Of education Thursday
night, it was announced today by
Fletcher Kemp, superintendent of
schools.
Officers of the school board for
the coming year are John M.
Stewart. chairman; Mrs. Ruby G.
Simpson, vice chairman, and
Henry N. Clay, clerk.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Counties Assured
Water SUDDLU O. X

The Burnt Mills dam is full
of water and there is no danger
of a shortage from drought, Chief
Engineer Robert M. Morris de-
clared yesterday.
Water from the dam is piped
to residents of nearby Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun'
ties. Morris said there was 50,-
100000 gallons of water in the
dam.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Er-GOU. Stuart Dies
In Lebanon at 78

LEBANON, Va, July 25.-A dis
tinguished career was closed with
the death here today of Henry
Carter Stuart, 78. former Virginia
governor. He was elected governor
in 1914 without opposition and
served four years. He was an out
standing farmer and i've stock
breeder for many years. His prop
erty holdings were extensive.
President Wilson appointed him
to several wartime boards.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
CherrydGLe FireM1en
Plan Annual Carnival

The seventh annual carnival
Of the Cherrydale Volunteer Fire
Department will be held August /
to inclusive, w. D. Topley, presi-
dent c. the association, announced
today.
The carnival will be held in a
lot adjacent to the engine house
on the Lee Highway.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
$2,834 Is Average
ID. e., Teachers Pau

The Districts high school
teachers average $2,S34 year
in salary according to a recent
survey made by the Department
of Labor.
Junior high school teachers
here receive an average salary of
$2,397, elementary school teach
ers $2,220, and kindergarten
teachers, $2,237.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Street Workers. Pay
More, Hours Shorter

Street laborers in the District
are making an average Of 40
cents an hour and working A
hours a week as compared with
43 cents per hour when they
worked 4S hours a week in 1928,
statisticians at the Labor De-
partment estimate. Those wages
were those paid for unskilled
lah0rerS-
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Ritchie to Attend
Democratic OutinO

Governor Ritchie will attend
the annual outing of the Young
Democrats Club of Prince Georges
county at Fairhaven on Chesa-
peake Bay next Saturday.
Members of the CLUB and their
friends will journey to the beach
resort by motor, leaving the Peace
Cross at Bladensburg in three con-
tingents. The first will go at
noon; the second at p. m. and
the last an hour later.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
OrGUilLe, Md, Man
Held in SILL Raid

Walter Tippett, So, Of Oraville.
st. Marys county, Md, was
arrested at a. still yesterday by
Federal agents working out Of
Upper Marlboro. The point on
the bay where the still was could
be reached only by boat.
He will be given a hearing
before U. S. Commissioner j..
Frank Parran at Upper Marlboro
Friday. A small still was con-
fiScated
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Annual Hospital
Dinner Due TOninht

The annual chicken dinner, of
the Montgomery County General
Hospital will be held in The Sher-
wood High School. Sandy Spring,
tonight.
The dinner will follow a ball
game to be played at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Dancing will fol-
low the dinn6r. &C.,
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Fight OUer Children
Andits Septen1ber

Hearing on the suit for custody
Of the children of John R. and
Ruth L. Buchanan was continued
until the September term of court
when it was learned one of the
important witnesses was on the
high seas. The suit, brought by
Mr.. Buchanan, son of the late
Gen. James A. Buchanan, was to
have been heard in circuit court
Of Fauquier county at Warrenton.
yesterday,
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Victim of Bridrs,
Child RecODerinn

Observation-Disclosures Lucy Jane
Flanagan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Flanagan, 5000 block
Twentieth st. N. w., is recover
ing today from serious briar
scratches received late Sunday
when she was lost in dense under
brush surrounding Indian Greek
at Berwyn Heights, Md.
The child and her parents were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Boyle
in Berwyn Heights when she
wandered away.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
TlUO Hurt In Crash
Of Auto at Waldorf

Robert Waters, of Marberry.
Md, suffered a fractured skull
and possible internal injuries.
while Euqtique Romas, 1400
block T st. N. W., suffered cuts
and possible internal injuries in
an automobile crash at Waldorf,
Md, yesterday. The latter was
dismissed from Casualty Hospital
after treatment.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
ROBBED IN PARK

While he was asleep early to-
day in Potomac Park near the
Tidal Basin someone picked the
pockets of Carl Johnson, of Ben
nettsville, S. c., he told police.
Johnson said he was robbed of
$3.50,
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
GIRL BITTEN BY DOG

Georgia Fosdick, IL. 1900 block
Thirty-fifth St. N. w., was bitten
by a dog which attacked her near
her home last night. She was
treated at Georgetown Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
ST, JOHNS FESTIVAL

The annual festival Of st. Johns
Catholic Church, Forest Glen,
Nd, will be held tomorrow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-28
DRILLING observation-disclosures ard ALBERTA
az ACQUAINTED VIE THIS PACE OF NEGOTIATION

Tne sp~ss weekly e sssasfsss e
e@naa1 IL
Inssrunassa rsrAralas
themselves.
further
teeae4en
Opssasr are uSxea ssgasag
a Thursday
be reessea ~ tas eee hfere
D..
owners e Pa ssEEsss
KesinBanbaras headRas
49, 49, New Isesaenas nd Rr@dnAs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-28

On Alberta BKh1
tssvsn ProduuanE Wells On Alberta saasl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-28
WHITLASH STRUCTURE

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-28
BIG LAKE STRUCTURE

BORDER FIELD
xnowu also as RED field and IS HlAEnsy Dome,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Minnesota Workers
Fight Lynch Verdict

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. l.
That they will continue to work I'M
til Wilbur Hardinan is freed, was
the sentiment expressed by delegates
from 81 organizations, Negro and
white, represented at a conference on
October 16, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House, called by the International
Labor Defense.
Representatives Of labor organiza-
tions, churches, fraternal organiza-
lions, took the floor and pledged sup
port to the International Labor De-
Tense, in its fight to free Hardiman,
who was sentenced on Oct. 13 to a
term of five to twenty years at st.
Cloud Reformatory. Hardiman was
one of about four or five Negroes who
defended themselves against a lynch
gang here on June %. When the Ne
groes were cornered, and the leader
of the gang broke a club over the
head of one of the Negroes, shot
was fired and the leader was killed,
Hardiman denied he fired the shot,
but despite strong evidence as to his
innocence, an all-white jury found
him guilty. after celebrating less than
two hours.
An executive committee of fifteen
was elected at the Conference that
will work for the freeing of Hardi-
man and in behalf Of James john
son, charged with assault in the first
degree
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Farm Women Join Fight On Milk Trust

ranks in times of bitter struggles,
the farm women have taken an &C
tive part in the day-to-day work Of
building the local and state left-wing
farmers organizations and in organ
izing Committees Of Action around
specific struggles.
1t is not only the wives of the
farmers who are in the fight; their
daughters are also taking part, some
times even a more militant part
than their mothers. Many OF these
young women have come back from
job.ass cities to find shelter" on i'm
poveri5hcd farms. They have besn
exploited in factories and in offices
In the industrial East many Of The
young farm women work part time
in the small town factories and live
with their parents on the farm.
Some Of these girls have taken part
in recent strikes, especially in Lans-
dale and NTorristoun, Pa. These
strike experiences have shown them
what they can win By organization.
whether 1t be in the factory or on
the farm.
The farm women are fighting and
In the course Of their struggles they
are learning who their enemies are.
Their actions have become real &C
tons against this insane system that
robs the toilers. and they are deter
mined to organize more strongly and
fight for their interests. The Farm
ers' Second National Confluence will
be a big step forward in this
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Blockade Scab Milk Truck; Prepare for Nov
Is Chicago Conference

the garden to tend. milking and feed
ing to do, the chickens to look after,
and in many cases she works in the
fields with the men. Her only recre-
alton was to go to town on Saturday
afternoon. if she lived close enough;
to church on Sunday; and perhaps
to the local woman's club once g
month.
But this farm wife has begun to
realize that all her drudgery in the
home and in the fields and all the
labor of her family results in making
the rich richer and in dressing uu
and providing luxuries for the women
of the exploiting class, while she and
her family go hungry and wear
patched clothes. So she is fighting
for the interests Of her family and
to protect her home.
Hardly foreclosure sale was
stopped. hardly a chattel sale "con-
trolled" last winter, but that women
were in the crowd. When farm
strikes broke out the women organ
lied kitchens while the men organ
lied picket brigades. A group of
Minnesota women stopped sale
while their husbands we're away at a
state convention of the Farm Holt
day Association. ~,
In addition 70 coming to the front
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Ex-Relief Workers
Articles Bare Hate of
Tammany for J0bless

''These people who are demand
ing relief are so much trash" Ad-
ministratrix Anne Rebcck of the
Home Relief Bureau in Harlem
declared to an investigator who OBJ
jected to the treatment accorded to
applicants. This evidence of the
callOusneSs and hate with which
Tammany officials regard the job
less Is one of scores Of intimate in
side glimpses of New York's unem-
ployment relief machinery offered
by Elizabeth Potamkin, former in
vestigator and office executive for
the Emergency Home Relief Bureau
on the Lower East Side and Har-
lem.
The Daily Worker begins pub
licaticu tomorrow Of four articles
by Elizabeth POtamidn tell
ing what she found in Home Relief
offices and in the homes Of the
jobless during her year and a half
of employment in the organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
.A Attempting to
Smash Tool Strike
Plotting With Leaders
to Send Men Back
Empty Handed

DETROIT, Nov. Worried by a
militant flsre-up in the strike of the
tool and die makers here, Abner z.
Larned, chairman of the Detroit N.
RIA. Regional Board, is comforting
with leaders of the Mechanics Educ
alton Society, in an effort to send
the men back to work without grant
ing them their demands.
Last night $500 strikers smashed
windows in scab shops and over
turned scab's autos.
The leadership OF the Mechanics
Educatiopal Association, which has
been conducting the five-weeks-old
strike, is continuing its tactics of
long-drawn-out negotiations with in
dividual employers. This is exactly
what the MIRA. intended when, after
inviting the strike leaders to Wash
ington, 1t sent them back empty
handed and told them to settle things
In Detroit. AS a result of these
SAiAAAAld4 t1CbAClc VI LIE
strikers are being driven to acts of
desperation.
Jay J. Griffen and Matthew Smith,
leaders Of the Mechanics Educational
Association, have shown themselves
to be no better than strikebreakers,
refusing either to take any real steps
to spread the strike to the produc-
ton workers in the leading plants
or to prepare for an organized re-
treat, as proposed by the Auto Work
ers Union. At the same time these
misleaders have conducted vicious
campaign against the militant rank
and file opposition and have even
threatened to throw the militants off
the strike committee.
The Auto Workers Union has
called on the strikers to GUST these
strikebreaking leaders and to prepare
an organized retreat that will make
possible the building Of organization
In the shops for future struggle Of
all auto workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
A. F. L. Boot, Shoe
Union ExpeIS Entire
N. Y. Membership
Industrial Union In
tensifies Plans for
Mass March

NEW YORK.-A. F. Of L. Boot and
Shoe officials expelled their entire
New York membership Of approxi~
mately 200 shoe workers this week
and are now organizing new union
composed OF the few scabs who are
working in shops on strike.
The expulsion order was issued
through General Organizer Carlin,
who came to an Executive Board
meeting of the local Tuesday night
and informed the members that they
no longer represented the Boot and
Shoe Union since the charter of the
union had been revoked by the gen.
eral office.
The leader of the new organization,
it was learned today, will be Sol Ear
sky, chief scab at the /. Miller Co.
The new local, which will not be able
to muster more than so members, will
be divided up into several locals on q
craft basis.
The Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union called a meeting Of
members Of the Boot and Shoe Union
at Irving Plaza last night to mobilize
the members in defense Of their
rights.
More shoe workers have registered
for the mass march to the capitol to
protest N.R.A. strike breaking activi-
ties than there are trucks to trans
port them, the union reported oday
to the Daily Worker. Strikers are re-
spending enthusiastically to the call
to march and shops are electing their
representatives to participate. The
date of the march has not yet been
decided upon, but it is expected that
all arrangements will be completed TO
enable the strikers to start on Satur-
day or Monday.
Reports of the march have reached
the ears of the manufacturers, who
are now fastening to conclude set
| Elements with the shop committees of
the union. A number Of applications
for settlement are now being con-
sidered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
BY JANE PORTER

IN the recent New York State milk
strike, a group of farm women
formed a human chain across the
country road and refused to bulge
before the advance of state troopesr
trying to get scab milk truck
through.
That gives the measure of how
farm women are up in arms, side
by side with their men In the fight
against the milk trusts and Wall
Street monopolies.
IF the farm women and all the
laboring class women had their
rights, they would enjoy life too,
IL we had = day of recreation now
and then, but we must toll day in
and day out, just to keep up the
big dressed up women that don't
need TO work, because us poor
shaving class have TO do 1t for
them. Something Is going to hap
pen somewhere, sometime, and
that soon. Just to read how the
poor working class Is treated by
the big fat heads, the rich. How
did they get their riches? They
did not work for It, because II they
did, they would show q little mercy
with the working class. But every
dog has his day."
This Pennsylvania woman, the
wife Of tenant farmer, has voiced
the feelings OF hundreds Of thousands
Of farm wives throughout the coun-
try. The wives Of the poor farm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
DydOck Strike in
Danger As A. 7. [.
/ Heads Call in NRA
Bosses Use N. R. A.
To st all Off
Negotiations

NEW YORK. - The month old
strike of over 1000 drydock workers
here, was jeopardised by the A. F.
of L. union heads Monday when they
placed the strike in the hands of the
N.RA. for mediation.
Mr.. Alger, N. r. A. representative,
spoke with the union leaders, from
the A. F. Of l.. only, not inviting the
independent Ships Carpenters and
Joiners, and the Independent Rig
gers Union representatives or asking
flor any spokesman of the morgan
ICED men in the strike.
y The A. F. of L. heads asked for
recognition Of their unions, this be-
ing the issue that precipitated the
strike a month ago when seven work.
ers in the Robbins Drydock, owned
by the Morgan controlled Todd Ship
building concern, were fired for their
organization activities as members of
the A. F. Of L. Boilermakers Union.
The bosses, particularly the Todd
concern, are vicious open shop adj
vocates and the A. F. of L. heads
played into their hands with the N.
RIA negotiations as they want to
drag out the strike, hoping to wear
out the men and defeat it. MIRA.
officials yesterday stated that there
is no meeting Of the employers
scheduled for the immediate future
The men were told Monday that the
bosses would be called to a meeting
yesterday, but this was postponed in
definitely.
The Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union has been supporting
the strike since its beginning. 1t has
been guiding the men in developing
rank and file action.
James Matles, secretary of the New
York district of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union yesterday
pointed out that the demand for rec
ignition OF only the A. F. of L.
unions would result in a defeat for
the strike, since it would not unioniZe
every worker ins the yards.
Starting in the Robbins Drydock,
the strike rapidly spread to Tietgen
and Lang's, another Todd yard in
FOpOKen. Inc BOSSES here tTleu w
get the workers in Fletchers to take
on work tied up in their own yard
and the men struck 100 per cent,
pulling Tietgen and Lang down COM
pletely. The strike has spread to
! other yards in the port.
! Yard committees, something new
[. in A. F. of l.. strikes, have been set
~, x-arIc httt tho nfHnia1c
have failed to weld them together
into one central strike committee to
unite and lead all the strikers.