davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
STRUGGLES FOR RELIEF AND UNEP OYMENT INSURANCE INCREASE
NEWS BRIEFS
Soviet Talk Barred

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Students
Of the Central High School were for
hidden the use of the school audi
torium by DR.. John L. Haney, their
principal, when they requested the
audience to hear an address on So
Wet recognition by w. Curtis Box.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Detroit

November 18th:
Concert and panee in eeiebratioa u
the 18th Anniversary Of the Gem
munist Party at Martin Hall, 1910
Martin ST., riven by the wese SiAc
Section. Adm. 1Sc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Women Win Vote

MANILA, Nov. "a bill passed to-
day by the Insular Legislature gave
women the right to vote in the Phil
ippines after January /, 1885. Fill
Pine women are the first to be en-
franchised in the Far East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
CLeUeIGHd
Vest AUts, Wis.
November 18th:

Concert and Dance given by the
Finnish Workers Club, South SIsv
Educational Club and the Communist
Party at Labor Hall. 1887 w. Ma
tional Avenue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Philadelphia

November nth: ..
Dance and Entertainment given BY
Unit I01 See. ] at 1908 rssker 81.
az pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
O u T 0 F T O w N
FOR THE
Daily ass0rker
csrsraI Ore@ssSS S%ssssSS&stni't Puty LISA
Port Chester, ". Y.

November 9th:
Banquet-Chinese Restaurant. Dane
ing at affairs arranged by Russian
Mutual Aid at North Main Street.
Cleveland
November 18th:
Big Daily Worker Rally and Banquet
with entertainment at Carpenter
Hall, 1900 Kinsman Road. Auspices
Section 8, c. P.
Dance and Entertainment at Small
Home owners Hall, 1923 Lorain Ave.
Adm. l5c. Auspices Units Is and io2.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
j. s. CLEAR|NGS
PASS YEAR AGO

Bank clearingS this week at all
leading cities in the United
States. as reported by Dun g.
Bradstreets, Inc. totaled $5,564.-
274,000, the aggregate being 1915
per cent higher than that Of a
year ago.
At New York city, clearings
were $3,988, ,956, 900, an increase of
44.51per cent, while the aggregate
for centerS outside of New York
Of $1,575. $4,000 was 11.9 per
cent higher.
Outside of New York, Is cities
reported gains, notably Boston,
Chicago, st. Louis. Minneapolis,
Atlanta and Louisville. Losses
appear at Baltimore, Detroit and
Cleveland, although they are much
below last weeks. losses. This
weeks clearingS exceeded those
Of last week by $210,01O,OOO.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
POLICE HOLD )
IN ATTACK

Three colored suspects will be
viewed today by Gertrude Duck,
13, Of Brookemont, Md, who was
allegedly attacked in a Dupont
Circle comfort station early yester-
day.
The three youths, one Of whom
is Henry jackson, 81, of the 1900
block New Hampshire Ave. N. w.,
were picked up during the night
by park policemen because they
answered the description Gertrude
gave police.
The assault took place while the
girl was spending the night in the
comfort station after spending her
last penny to go to a movie. She
will view the prisoners at Third
precinct.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Griffs Autograph
Ball for Carnival

One of the coveted prizes Of
fered visitors attending the clos.
ing sessions Of the st. Gabriel's
Carnival is an autographed base
ball, signed by every member of
the washington Griffmen. The
ball also bears the signature of
william Harridge, president of
the American League. The car
nival will close tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
RAIN WILL SWAY
PRIMARY IN
VIRGINIA

Rain may decide the winning
candidate in the Democratic pri-
mary race for the Gubernatorial
nomination in Virginia, it was
said today.
George C. Perry, former chair
man of the State Corporation
Commission, administration can
didate, is conceded the leading
candidate at this time, according
to State newspapers.
w. Worth Smith, farmers
friend" State Senator from
Louisa, is making a sweeping
finish which may send him into
the lead.
Joseph T. Deal, Of Norfolk, is
making large gains in many sec
ttonS Of the State, these inroads
affecting Peery more than Smith.
The strange campaign may
have an even stranger finish.
Peery needs the mountain and
southwest vote to win. Rain. If
heavy enough, on election day
would mean light vote in the
two districts and possible defeat
for Peery.
Smith, "the farmers friend"
will receive huge votes from
many of the cities. He is an
outright wet, while the other
two are wet with reservations.
Smith goes even further in his
platform for tax reduction and
reform Of State Government than
Peery while Deal bases his fight
on returning to the people the
right to run their State"
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Holy Name Groups
To Hold july Meet

The Washington Section Arch
diocesan Union Of Holy Name
Societies will hold its July quar-
terly meeting Sunday at 8 p. m.
in the hall of the Church Of the
Assumption, 3400 block Nichols
Ave. S. E. Preparations for an
elaborate celebration Of the Feast
Of Christ The King, to be held
Sunday, October 90, will be the
chief business of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
DC. People Barred
In Civil Service Test

Residents of Washington and
vicinity will be barred from exam
ination for messenger positions to
be held within the next few
months, the Civil Service Com
mission ruled today.
The commission will accept ap-
plications until August 8, but only
those Washington residents who
are entitled to military preference
will be allowed to enter the tests.
The District of Columbia, Mary
land, Virginia, Iowa. New Hamp-
shire, and Vermont have received
appointments in excess of their
quotas, it was said.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Grounds Prepared
For LegiOn's Fair

Workmen are engaged in pre-
pairing a 22-acre lot on AnacoStla
Road. Benning, D. c., to be used
by the National City Fair during
the week of September SO in
elusive. The fair will be sponsored
by the Police and Fire Post OF
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
headquarters being maintained at
Fifteenth and G Streets North
west.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
Nickel Glass of Beer
Observation-Disclosures

The nickel schooner of foaming
beer is on the way back. 1t will
be an established Washington in
stitution in a month. That is
the prediction of Edward A.
Schmidt, Of the United Brewers
Association, here to pledge the
industry to efforts of Gen. Hugh
s. Johnson to get Uncle Sam out
Of the slump,
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
ID. G.. Beer Dealer
PdyS Fine in COuntU

David G. Tavan, 1000 block
Quebec Pl. N. W., said to be man.
ager Of a "beerteria" in Washing
ton, as fin ID $3.50 possess
sion of intoxicating liquors and
$6.70 on a traffic charge in Capt.
tol Heights Police Court yesterday.
Two cases of beer that he had
in his car were returnoc to him
by Sergt. Ralph Brown and Po-
liceman w. E. Clifton, on order
Of Judge ]. Chew Sheriff.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
&. o. p. to Attend
MARYLAND Picnic

Republicans from every part of
Maryland have been invited to at
tend the picnic Of the Federation
Of Republican Women of Mary
land, Monday at the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Galen l..
TAFT, 1900 Western Avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md. It will last all day.
Dick Tracy Color COntest-now run
ming in the Herald. Win set Of 4S
Herald Funny Family cards.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21
CurLey Club to Hold
AU-DGY RiUer OUtin0

The Curley Club of Washing.
ton will hold it's first all-day
outing of the season Sunday,
when members will go on a boat
trip down the Potomac River.
The group will leave the wharf
at II a. m. and return to the
city at midnight.
The Washington times., 1933-07-21

Dick Tracy Color COntest-nOw run.
ming in the Herald. Win set Of -
Herald Funny Family cards.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Alice and of her celebrated friends they appeared
the Alice in Wonderland production of the Community
Center Department the Sylvan Theater and the Central
High School auditorium. Halstead- Whitman Photo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
By RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY
u. =. Financial correspondent

Copyright, 1888. by United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Amer-
ican business recovery rapidly is
spreading throughout the world,
department OF commerce experts
said today
Reports from nearly every sec
ton of the globe. they said. showed
millions have gone back to work in
the mills and factories of many
countries and that wages were the
highest in years.
Since last winter when the inter-
national labor office estimated
world unemployment at more than
30,000,000, it was estimated that
more than 100000 workers have
gone back to their jobs.
In the United States 100000
have found work and unemploy-
ment here is estimated at not more
than 100000.
Practically all major foreign
countries were said to have shared
in the business upturn.
"At the end of May" department
of commerce experts said, German
unemployment (5,252,000) was 13
per cent under January and six
per cent under May 1882; British
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
GREEN URGES
80 HOUR WEEK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. U.Pj-
Organized labor today renewed its
demand for a 30-hour week for all
industry to speed up unemployment.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, con-
ceded the correctness of estimates
of Administrator Hugh S. Johnson
that the National Recovery Act had
brought about Unemployment of g.
100000 persons, but contended fur
ther reductions in working hours
was necessary to restore employ
ment more rapidly.
Green said 100000 still were un-
employed. He claimed enlistment of
100000 new members in union Ia
bor'S ranks since the recovery drive
started. He said rapid progress was
being made in the unionization OF
steel workers, of rubber workers in
Akron, and aircraft workers in Buff
falo and Baltimore.
Green revealed that the national
labor board of which he is men,
ber, had asked officials of the Wes-
tinghouse plant at West Springfield,
Mass, concerning complaints they
had refused to deal with represent
tatives of the workers union.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
POEMS ENTER
LAMS0N CASE

SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. 81. U.P)-
Love poems" which a blonde div
orsee admitted sending David A.
Lamson were read to the jury today
ia the former Stanford students
trial for the murder of his wife.
Mrs. Sara Kelley, Sacramento, is
the reputed author of the verses.
She also is charged with being 1.-The
other woman in the state S case
against Lamson.
Previous testimony from surprise
witnesses told that Lamson break
tasted with Mrs. Kelly, danced with
her, allegedly drank with her, and
sent her flowers. She is expected
TO appear as a defense witness to
claim her relations with the defend
ant were "strictly business. -
Lamson was seen in her apart
ment Five or six times during
March and April of this year. by
Eldridge Ray, who resides in the
same building.
"It was in the early evening
around dinner time the witness
testified.
Attorney Maurice Rankin of the
defense staff then asked Ray If
"he knew of any time when Lam
son stayed all night in the apart
ment house"
mo Ray answered. He said
his sister, Miss Carroll Ray. was
staying with Mrs. Kelley at the
time.
Rankin attempted to show some
of the flowers Lamson sent Mrs.
Kelley went to Mrs. Ray but the
witness was not certain she receiy-
ed any from the Stanford press exc
cutive.
Prosecutor Lindsay introduced
specimens of the divorcee IS hand
writing, then read the Glove poems >
to the jury.
Life is such fun, dear. the
first verse began. Lindsay read I'M
rasSively to the concluding lines:
"Nor is there any need to see for
/ shall know ere you and answer
ere you aSk.''
outside the courtroom Mrs. KEEL
ley claimed she submitted the ver-
ses to Lamson for publication.
Lindsay moved for an immediate
recess OF the morning session and
Superior Judge Robert r. Syer
granted the request.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
PARADE BANS
FORD WORKERS

DETROIT, Aug. 81. W.H) - EN-
ployees of the Ford Motor company
were barred from the Detroit NRA
victory parade today because their
employer, Henry Ford, has not won
the blue eagle by bringing his vast
enterprises under the automobile
code.
The motor magnate was isolated
in the upper Michigan village of
Big Bay where he is vacationing.
The United Press reached him by
telephone.
~ have nothing to say at all
about the NRA,' he said.
Officials of his company were 81
lent on the statement of General
Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery
administrator, that if Ford did not
join in the drive for national re-
covery and obtain a blue eagle, the
public was likely to "crack down on
him.
The automotive industry was
startled by the silence of its big
gest single manufacturer and no
cne was willing to hazard predic-
ton of what Ford. personality
and an individualist, had in mind
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
WANT VALLEY
REPRESENTED

Because of lack of time it will
be impossible to take advantage of
the offer of the Southern Pacific
company to run a special train to
Los Angeles tomorrow night for
those who plan to attend the dim
ner to be given in that city in hon
or of Henry Morgenthau, Jr., gov
ernor of the Farm Credit Admins
tration, according to w. H. Tyler,
jr, president of the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce.
While Ernest r. Utley has made
request that at least 100 persons
be in attendance from Imperial VAL
ley, and that number would make
it possible to run special train, A.
L. Kellog, of the Imperial Irriga-
ton District and E. l.. Carson, OF
the Security First National bank,
who are checking on attendance,
state that due to the number of To-
cal persons who are on their vaca-
tionS at the present time, it will be
impossible to have such large
number attend
The dinner is to be held at the
Ambassador hotel in Los Angeles
tomorrow night at o'clock and
special section of the dining room
has been reserved for Imperial Val
ley representatives. Tyler states that
Governor Morgenthau is bringing a
vital message to California and par
ticularly to Imperial Valley where
the obtaining Of federal farm loans
is of the utmost Importance. Sem
ator McAdoo is to perside as toast
master and Tyler urges that as
many Imperial valley men as pos
sible be present at this meeting to
convince Senator McAdoo, who is
working to obtain farm loans for
this community, and Governor Nor
genthau, who may be in a position
to approve these loans, of the in
terest of the people of Imperial VAL
ley in farm loans and the necessity
of such loans if Imperial Valley is
going to join other communities in
the battle for return to prosper
ity,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
STAFF NAMED TO ASSIST IN
Ell CENTRO'S NRA CAMPAIGN

Announcement has just been made
of the appointment of A. NJ Buck
lin, member of the Ell Centro board
OF city trustees, as personal repre-
sentative of General johnson, head
of the national NRA, for Ell Gen.
tro. Director General Russell J..
Kliegel, appointed by w. H. Tyler,
j., president of the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce, to head the
President IS unemployment drive un-
der the NRA locally, will work close
ly with Bucklin in matters relating
to the national NRA.
General Kliegel today announced
the following headquarters staff
which has been appointed to carry
on the Ell Centro unemployment
drive: Gel. M. o. King, represent
ing the employers group; Col. Jack
Polzine, representing the employees
group; Col. r. c. Clemons, repre-
Senting the consumers group; Col.
w. w. McEuen, director of media
ton; Col George E. Kruger of
Brawley, colonel by brevet; Col.
Harry H. Hovey, publicity director;
adjutant (Secretary) Robert Hays.
This is in line with the military
form of organization under which
the campaign in Ell Centro will be
conducted. General Kliegel states
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
COURT GRANTS
INJUNCTION ON
UNION P|CKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. U.Pj- A
decision holding that the practice
of picketing is a public nuisance"
and enjoining union members from
exercising such methods of enfor-
cling wage demands, was in force
today following a sweeping injunc-
ton order handed down by Selah
B. Strong, supreme court justice.
III Brooklyn.
The order was directed against
1000 bakery employees, who nave
been picketing plants where, they
charge, employers have sought TO
reduce wages.
The application for an injunc-
ton, by the Specially Bakery own
ers of America, operating about 400
shops, was granted without testi-
mony or argument by counsel.
Matthew w. Levy counsel for
locals sos and 500 of the Confec-
tionary Workers union, character
lied the decision as "a serious mis-
carriage of Justice and said the
case would be taken to higher
courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
NAME FOUR IN
SHOOTING CASE

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 81. up
A nationwide manhunt was order
ed today by Los Angeles police for
four asserted New York gangsters
accused of trailing Harry Mackley
and Frank Keller across the coun-
try and shooting them to death in
fashionable local cafe.
Murder warrants were issued by
Deputy District Attorney Donald
Avery against Morris Solivinsky,
Jack Weinstein, Charles (Chink)
Sherman and Jimmy Collins. Po-
lice said they were members of a
New York narcotic gang headed by
Morrie Moll, recently slain. Mack
ley was suspected as his killer. Po-
Ice said they erred in listing Hen
ry Sherman, brother Of "Chink"
as a fourth member of the accused
execution squad. Collins was the
fourth member of the party, au-
thorities alleged
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
ON
COUNTY RATE
Supervisors Add Four Cents To
Figure Adopted Last Week
Making 1t $l.30.

Faced by the necessity of raising
money to cover unexpected eXpen-
ses, the board of county supervi-
SorS Went into executive session
yesterday afternoon and after
thorough discussion of the matter
decided that the only way in which
these expenses could be met was
by raising the county tax rate four
cents, making the new rate S1.30 per
$1OO
BY resolution the board rescinded
its action of August %, setting this
tax rate at $1.26 and made it read
$1.30. The former figure when set
last week was regarded by the sup
ervisors as tentative at that time
and did not preclude the action
which was taken yesterday.
Supervisor Preble then introduced
a motion asking that another six
cents be added to the rate as a
general reserve fund for future con-
.tingencies. The Imperial supervisors
explained that such an additional
tax, if collected in full, would
amount to some $22,536 which, in
all probability would amply take
care of whatever contingency might
arise during the current fiscal year.
1t was pointed out that whatever
changes were to be made in the tax
rate must be made before Septem-
ber l, bcause after that date it could
not be changed.
Preble's suggested rate would
have brought the tax rate to S1.34
for this year. Supervisor Graham
argued against this motion and a
compromise was suggested which
would bring the rate lower.
Finally Supervisor Osborne in
troduced a motion that the rate be
set at s1.3O, adding two-cent in
crease to the previously suggested
S1.28 mark, this increase to consti-
tute the general reserve fund. When
the question was put before :the
board, Supervisors Best, Osborne
and Graham agreed to it with Su-
pervisor Preble voting against IT..
With that action the new rate for
the present fiscal year now stands
at $1.30.
The board passed certain RFC
demands and authorized transfer
from the general fund to the salary
fund of 1928 to care for certain
registered warrants. This was done
at the request of George Varney,
county treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
FIVE DEAD IN
DESERT AREA

MEXICALI, Aug. 81. U.P) - A
searching party secuted a wide sec
ton of desert today for two Mexi-
cans who disappeared while forag-
ing for water for five women and
children, three of whom died in tor
ture lasting nearly week.
Mrs. Rose Ahumada and 9-year-
old boy were brought here in a cri-
tical condition by fishermen who
found them nearly dead in a strand
ed car on the desolate salt flats
south of Ell Major.
Slight hope was held for the safe
ty of Francisco Lujan and Eliseo
Ramirez who set out across the SUM-
baked desert a week ago for San
Felipe, Gulf of California fishing
port $50 miles south of here. Their
car stalled on the salt flats and the
men started off in search of water.
Stifled by heat and thirst, Mrs.
Ahumada IS one year old daughter
died after two days. Mrs. Elisa
Huerta and her 5 year old son died
three days later. Mrs. Ahumada
and a second son OF Mrs. Huerta
were at the point of death when
the fishermen, enroute to San Fe-
lipe, found them.
Officials at MeXicali advised to-
day that the bodies of Lujan and
Ramirez were found late Tuesday
by Mexicali police on the road near
Ell Major, and were buried where
they were discovered. The rescue
party composed of Mexicali officials
had searched for them for several
hours.
Mrs. Ahumada and the Huerta
youth, were reported making slow
progress toward recovery at the
Mexicali hospital,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
NRA CAMPAIGN
SPEEDING Up.
Leaders Set so Days AS Goal
For Including All Industry Un-
der Blue Eagle.
By II. o. THOMPSON
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Com-
plete ratification of American in
dustry within 60 days was the goal
of the National Recovery Admins
tration today as its countrywide
blue eagle campaign entered its
most extensive phase.
The unemployment drive will be
followed by a check-up of industries
which have not come forward with
either a presidential agreement or
proposals for permanent code Of
fair practice. These tagging indus
tries will be summoned to hearings
with the objective of completing all
codes by Nov l or earlier.
Bringing the country's 100000
separate business enterprises under
the National Recovery Act is a col
losal undertaking, but the driving
force of Administrator Hugh S.
johnson has accomplished SEEM
ing miracle of speed.
AS explained to the United Press
by an NRA officials who is heading
up the work, the plan now is fol-
about 300 master codes" The g
100000 business are being sifteC
down to this number of genera
classifications, with the probability
that local conditions will be cared
for in variations of the master
agreements.
Eighteen codes have been put ill.,
to effect since the National Recov-
cry Act was signed June 16. Hear
mgs have been held on some 30
other. Thirty-one more have been
set for hearing and nearly 500 arc
being studied in preparation for
hearings.
1t . has been estimated that al
ready 80 per cent of American in
dustry is under either blue eagle
agreements or permanent codes.
After industry is operating un-
Ger codes, the NRA will be concern
ed with administration details which
are counted upon to stabilize Am
erican business and commerce for
the future as well as lifting them
as quickly as possible to a more
prosperous level.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
SEEK COMRADE
OF DEAD MAN

PHOENIX, Ariz., aug. 81. {U.P.-
Officers today began a statewide
search for an unidentified man who
is believed to have murdered Gus
C. A. Donohue, 48, of Southgate,
Calf.
Donohue's body, with what auth
critics said was bullet hole in the
breast, was found on the desert 20
miles north of Peoria, near here,
last night. Investigating officers
said he had been dead from three
to six months.
The body was found in an isolat-
ed Aytopnlbiv o-SOc90czk "a :
ed spot by Alvin Stewart, a wood
hauler. The pockets in Donohue's
clothes had been rifled and his
empty billfold lay nearby.
Sheriff J. r. McFadden said
Donohue apparently had been
camping on the desert with COM
panion. The mans automobile was
missing. The sheriff said he did not
believe Donohue had committed
suicide. No gun was found near the
body.
A daughter, Jessie Lumis, lives at
Albuquerque, N. NJ Authorities
were attempting to learn from her
if she knew the identity of her IA
theirs companion.