davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-24
WAR MAKERS ARE
B u Y In 6 STEEL

WASHINGTON. May 23.-For the
first four months OF this year there
was an increase in the export Of
steel, the Depar sment of Commerce
-7r0~t~d to6av. Experts drrino tho
first four months totalled sol ,618
tons, an increase CT 1900 tons over
the same period last year
This has been interpreted by the
capitalist press as another indica-
ton Of returning prosperity. How
ever, the Department of Commerce
report points out that the increase
in exports is due mainly to the in
crease Of iron and steel scrap. and
rot to a7v cIpc~ts c. base products.
Iron and steel scrap are used main
lv in the manufacture of ammuni-
ton.
One Of Americas largest customers
OF iron and steel scrap in the last
few months has been Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-24
FUNERAL TODAY
FOR BRIDE MCGUIRE

NEW YORK, Birdie
died at Bellevue Hospital Sunday 81 will held today at
thc Finnish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-24

Kurt returned to the alley with the
other two comrades. He was slightly
nervous. The police must have seen
what was happening here. He ex-
changed a few words with Hermann
and disappeared again into the dark.
Below, outside the Red Nightin-
gale all was quiet. Yards of pave
ment had been torn up at the end of
the alley; the road was strewn with
large stones. 1t would be very diff
cult for any car to pass here The
guards had noticed nothing to arouse
their suspicion Carefully he went
on. Some women were standing in a
passage and talking in subdued voices.
They did not recognize him until he
was straight in front of them. No,
here too everything was all right.
It was dark and quiet in the Rel
nickendorfer Strasse. A taxicab came
rafting up the street from the Nettel-
beckplatz. Just before it reached the
Wedding Strasse, its headlights were
switched on and lit up the street. A
call from the other side of the street
brought the car to a stop. But the
lights continued to shine Only when
stone had smashed the windscreen
we're they switched off the driver
accelerated and disappeared at top
speed.
Kurt whistled through his teeth
Damned mess. That car had not
come here by accident. Were the
police stationed at the Nettelbeck-
platz? He ran back as quickly as he
could.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-24
u. S. Steel Cuts Pensions

Reductions in pensions paid under
the employees pension plan, ranging
from 5 per cent to IS per cent. eff
fective May l. were announced last
month by Myron C. TAYLOR, chairman
Of the United States Steel Corp.
This is in line with the corpora
TONS economy program - saving
money for the company at the ex-
pense Of che workers. So far the
company, fearing strikes, has snied
away from another general wage cut.
Since the pensioned workers are old.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-24

FFlnteo oY SPseIsI FernllA-
sion Of INTERNATIONAL
PUBLISHERS, 9sl Fourth
Avenue, New York City.
All Workers are urged 10
read HIS book and spread
il smens Heir frisndL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-24

From the bridge came the whistle
of the officer twice in quick success
sion. The men ran back in short,
quick jumps and gathered behind the
corner. The attack had failed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
ATE TO ASK VENUE CHANGE FOR FOURTH CLARK TRIAL
Federal Workers Warned
Against Active Foes

in the past will be present in
increasing numbers to lay their
plans before the President.
These plans will advocate the
most ruthless slaShing of Fed
eral personnel and elimination
of necessary governmental func-
tiOnS. Shall we permit their
arguments to go unchallenged,
or shall we get behind the Ma
tiOnal Federation of Federal
Employees and authorize the
officers of the organization to
present facts and figures to the
President to substantiate our
claim that this or that activity
is necessary to the public well
fare? This is question that no
Federal emplOye can honestly
brush aside.
''Never before has the Federal
EmplOye had so much at stake.
Never before has he had such
need for an organization. Fed
eral employees today, more than
yesterday, need to present a
united front. Their future is
involved. Only through cOOpera,
ton and united effort can we
become effective. Individually
we can accomplish nothing"
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
WEAPON HOLDS
AUTOMOB|L|ST

Charges of carrying concealed
weapons and being drunk and dis
orderly were filed against Austin
Fillmore yesterday after his ar
rest in Hyattsville following a wild
automobile chase along the Wash
ington boulevard from Beltsville.
The driver of the automobile,
George T. Brown, 2100 block F.
st. N. w., was charged with reck
less driving.
County Policeman Claude A..
Reese said he pursued Browns
automobile from Beltsville and
stopped it in front of the police
station in Hyattsville. He took
the two men to the office of Mag
istrate John A. Downing to charge
them and then lodged them in
the lookup.
He returned to search their
automobile and found an auto
matte pistol, fully loaded, on the
floor of the car. Questioning of
the prisoners elected the informa-
ton it was Fillmore's gun, Reese
said. Fillmore lives in the 2100
block Eye st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
FUNDS IN SIGHT:
FOR NEW ROAD

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
June pa shortened Glass A
highway from Cumberland to
Washington and the East through
the Eastern Panhandle of West
Virginia via LeeSburg, Va, ap-
peared a probability today as a
result of announcement by Henry
G.. Shirley, highway engineer, that
promise of $4,000 for completing
the street between KeyeS' Gap, at
the top of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains, east of here, to Leesburg.
Va, had been given tentatively.
The funds are to come from
the public works appropriation,
he said, which is to be set aside
for road work. He said the $75,-
900 quota for the Virginia stretch
needs only the approval of the
administrator and engineer, both
of whom, he felt, would sanction
the allotment.
The stretch to be completed is
about 10 miles in length. Mr..
Shirley estimated it would cost
$4,000 a mile.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
POTOMAC D A N
OBE URGED

CUMBERLAND, Md, June "a.
A dam across Stony River, a
Potomac tributary, to impound
water into a lake covering about
30 square miles, is urged by local
interests as a means of equalizing
the flow of the Potomac through
out the year, and aid from the
funds allotted Maryland under the
industrial recovery act will be
sought to make its construction
possible.
Engineers of industrial plants
which. need an even flow in the
river approve the plan, and the
Cumberland chamber of commerce
has Endorsed it. Sponsors of the
proposal say it would benefit
western Maryland as far south as
Washington.
A dam already built on Stony
River has had a marked effect in
cutting down spring floods, and it
is believed that a second dam.
which would cost not more than
$675,000, would practically elimi-
nate danger from them.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
CHARGES
HOLD MAN

Elaska Ennis, colored, of Prince
Frederick, Md, was held on $1,000
bond for Federal Grand Jury
action yesterday by J. Frank
Parran, United States Commis-
sioner at Upper Marlboro, to
answer charges Of manufacture
and possession of liquor.
He was identified by Federal
agents as the man they saw run
ming from a still they raided near
Prince Frederick. Woodie Com
modore, also colored, was not
identified by the agents and
similar charges against him were
dropped.
Ennis also is held on $500 bond
on a transportation charge. He
was identified as the driver of a
whisky-laden automobile b a n
doned near Sunland, Calvert
county.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

Warning is sounded by Local
Union No. 78, National Federation
Of Federal Employees, at Indianap-
oils, Ind, that the interests which
have campaigned against Govern
ment workers are carrying on
their fight more energetically than
ever, and that Federal employees
both in Washington and in the
field must combine to meet the
menace.
In the monthly bulletin Of the
local, Government workers every
where are thus urged to be on
guard:
"While we have the utmost
faith that the President will ex-
ercise fairness and reason in the
issuance of executive orders, we
realize that it is manifeStIy i'm
possible for him personally to
supervise the prOmulgatiOn of
all the orders. For this reason,
1t is absolutely essential that the
Federal employees maintain rep
reSentativeS in Washington to
protect their interests and guard
against any injustices that may
appear.
"The same interests that have
been clamOring/ for your scalp
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
V|RG|N|ANS ASK
EXTRA SESSION
ON REPEAL
Governor Expected to Change
His Stand as Result of
Growing Pressure

Possibility that Gov. John Gar
land Pollard of Virginia will call
a special session of the Virginia
legislature to consider repeal leg
islation, loomed today, according
to adviceS reaching here.
Great pressure for an extra
session is being exerted from all
sections of the State. In the past
few days many political leaders
have been in conference with
Pollard and have told him their
views.
The governor originally had
intended the prohibition question
should be carried over until the
regular legislative session in jan
uary. But agitation has reached
such a peak that it is known the
governor may change his mind.
In order to enact repeal legiS-
lation it will be necessary for the
legislature to repeal State prohi-
bition laws, considered by many
far more stringent than the Fed
eral prohibition act.
Sale Of beer is outlawed in Vir-
ginia and this is the thorn in
the sides of many business men,
antiprohibitionistS and econo-
mists, for it is felt the State is
losing more revenues than it can
afford.
Estimates are that millions
would be diverted to the State
treasury by allowing the sale of
beer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
One Train, 6 Sections
On 3. e o. to ChicQ0O

When the Capitol Limited of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
leaves New York today for Chi
cago, it will break a record in
having six sections and carrying
more than 1000 persons to the
Century of Progress Exposition.
For the last two weeks travel
to Chicago from the East has
been increasing. This is because
of reduced rates and the air
conditioned trains, officials de-
clare. Two of the sections today
will carry 260 members of the
Allied Engineering Societies, many
of whom are the country's lead
ing engineers and metallurgists.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Arlington Visitors
Warned on Licenses

Visitors to Arlington count,
who are operating automobiles on
foreign State tags should register
with the clerk of the court at
Arlington Courthouse in order to
avoid possible arrest for infraction
of motor vehicle laws, it was said
today.
A temporary permit will be
issued without cost to those max
ing application. This permit will
allow them to operate their auto
mobiles without having to secure
Virginia plates for a period of
less than six months. The permits
can be renewed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Plane Wreck Clue
To Spanish FLierS

XICO CITY, June "a
G.N.SD.-Search for Capt. Mari,
ano Barberon and Lieut.. Joaquin
Collar, missing Spanish transat-
lantic fliers, centered today on
Omelaco in the State of Vera
Cruz. Military authorities re-
ported a wrecked plane had been
found near Sabana Larga. Hope
prevailed the two airmen would
be found alive.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
DR.. Nelson to Pau
Er-Wne $4,000

HOLLYWOOD, June "a G.N.SD
Attorneys for Helen Lee Worth
ing, former Follies girl, an
nounced today that they had
completed a financial settlement
between Miss Worthing and her
former husband. DR.. Eugene Mel
son, colored physician. DR.. Mel
son, the attorneys said, agreed
to pay Miss Worthing $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
800 AFF|DAV|TS
WILL SUPPORT
|NOT|ONF|LED
Hearing Set for Next Thurs.
day at Rockville; Low Cost
Cited by Prescott

States Attorney Stedman Pres,
colt today filed motion for a
change of venue in the case of
Berry E. Clark, former clerk to
Montgomery county commission
erS, charged with embezzlement
of more than $4,000 of county
funds. Clark has already been
tried three times on one of the
indictments, all of which resulted
In hung juries.
Mr.. Prescott has more than 300
affidavits from persons who say
they have heard the case dis
cussed and believe the state can
not obtain a fair and impartial
trial in Montgomery county.
Hearing on Thursday
The hearing has been set for
Thursday at 10 a. m. before
Chief Judge Hammond Urner and
Associate Judge Arthur D. Willard
in the Circuit Court at Rockville.
Mr.. Prescott today issued a
statement in which he said:
II realize that since the last
trial of the Clark case the citi-
Gems of this county have given
considerable thought as to
whether or not it should be
again tried and some of them
are of the opinion that the mat
ter should now be dropped.
believe that the vast majority
feel that If the confidence of
the people in the present
method Of administering crimi-
nal law is to continue that JUS
tice must prevail as well as to
the weak and poor. In other
words the grand jury of this
county has returned 81 indict-
mentS and up to the present
date there has not been a de-
ciSiOn one way or the other in
any one Of the cases.
AFTER a decision is reached,
either by acquittaI or cOnvic-
tiOn, exactly which is the proper
course to pursue will be much
more easily determined.
False statements have been
widely spread as to the cost to
the county in trying these cases.
1 requesed Mr.. Clayton C. Wat
kinS, clerk of the court, to tell
me the cost so far. He has i'm.
formed me that the last rial
cost less than $3.50 and each Of
the two previous trials cost less
than that amount"
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Naval Committee
Plan Pacific JQlnt

Members of the. House and
Senate Naval Committee will sail
September 9 aboard the naval
transport Henderson to inspect
the United States fleet in Pa
cific waters, it was learned yes
terday.
Accompanied by their wives
and families, t., party will go
first to Port a. Prince, Haiti,
then through the Panama Canal,
and thence to San Diego.
Members of the committee will
be transferred to ships of the
fleet for inspection cruises, re-
turning to Washington by the
Henderson in October.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Clarendon Lodge
Notes Anniversary

Clarendon Rebekah Lodge, No.
%, of Clarendon, will celebrate
its twelfth anniversary Monday
night at a special meeting in
I. o. o. F. Hall.
The lodge also will be host to
the Northern Rebekah District
Association. Mrs. Eula Clements
is in charge of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
4 County Liquor Runners
Convicted and Fined

Samuel D. Jones, William Blair
and William Herbert paid fines
of $3.50 each on transportation
and possession charges.
Brice Gabriel, facing similar
charges and a traffic charge
of passing another vehicle on
a curve. He could not pay fines
of $62.50 and was committed for
80 days in default by Judge
j. Chew Sheriff.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

Prince Georges County Police
man G. William Gray last week
played havoc with the transpor-
tation of liquor across the Liv-
ingston Road, near Oxon Hill,
into Washington and yesterday
four of his prisoners were con-
victed in the Upper Marlboro
Police Court. One of them was
sent to Jail when he was unable
to pay fines amounting to 5000.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
FINED FOR DISORDER

Convicted before Police Court
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt in
Rockville yesterday of disorderly
conduct, James Brigham was
ordered to pay a fine of $25 and
costs or serve 80 days in jail.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

Hosv about a CODE
for Government Employees,
General Johnson -?
'AH oOe haze to fear
is fear itself!"
Said President Roosevelt
in his inaugural address
liver since March 4h, of confidence has
- swept through the country Danish this fear from
the hearts of all American citizens except those in the
voteless District of Columbia.
Here, $4,000 faithful government workers upon whose
shoulders the country placing the burden of lifting
business of the doldrums are being daily torn be-
hope and despair they read the contradictory
communicates issued by various government departments
Contrary to popular belief the government employe
has escaped the depression. His salary has been
ways than one, his banks have been closed,
inspired by the government that employs him without
any compensatory benefit
We know there many important problems facing
you, General Johnson but private business
succeed if the spirit of its employees below par and
likewise, the business of the government believe,
can be speeded up and its entire morale improved the
government bureaus are stabilized and every worker
knows his place in the picture.
H. 49, a. ~ For the sake Of the beace Of mind
~ of these loyal and
For the sake of the future of the
recovery plan ITSELF
For the sake of the future of the
District Of Columbia
How about it, General johnson?
This advertisement and space contributed for the welfare of the
government employees by THE HECHT co,
Washington, d. {.
The Co
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

EARLE 18th St: st. N. nfIS" ". F
Screen-Barbara Stanwyck in Baby
Face" with George Brent. On the
Stage-Walter "Okay" O'Keefe and
Other Acts
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

APMRnRR 9th st. Between ID b
H6 NAL Streets N. w.
Smoking Permitted in Balcony Only
WHEELER AND WOOLSEY in dip
Iomaniacs" Knockout Kisses and
Eddie Cantor Comedy, Insurance"
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
FRANKFORT

The Frankford Library acknOwl
edges the gift of several books from
Mrs. Francis Richards and Russell
Lewis.
George A. Carey, wife and daugh-
ter of Plant City, Florida, recently
visited Frankford where they lived
before going to Florida.
Sallie M. Murray, 20 years old
wife of Lahen Murray, died Friday
night at their home near Omar. She
was daughter of the late Wooley
Carey and Sarah Johnson. She is
survived by her husband, one son,
Clifford and one daughter, Mrs. Ella
Murray. Funeral and burial was at
st. Georges M. E. Church on Mon
day afternoon.
Annual services at Old Blaekwater
Presbyterian Church will be held on
Sunday, October 8, at two o'clock in
the afternoon. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. Frederick d.
Viehe, pastor,of the Frankford Pres
byterian Church. The Blackwater
Church is very old organization,
and is believed to have been one of
the early Mackenzie Churches. It's
history goes back to the early colon
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06

NJ. Short, Jr., was selected. Though
James is but eleven years old, he is
doing splendid seventh grade work
and is, in every respect, an ideal
student. In writing to Principal Ben
nett concerning James part on the
program, one of the State officials
said: James Short was a very de-
cided credit to the Millsboro School.
In fact, the boy would have been a
great credit to any school, any
where. He had an excellent speech
and it was well delivered. His
entire bearing was that of veteran
and an accomplished orator. He was
perfectly at ease, and when he sat
down, the applause was spontane-
GUS, prolonged and deafening."
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06

the 154th anniversary services al
Barratt's Chapel Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Colegrove of Will
mington visited relatives here Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision enter
tanned friends from Georgetown,
Bethany Beach, Greenwood and also
from here last Thursday at lun-
cheon. q
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz returned
home Monday after paying a visit to
their father, Jourdan Kratz and re-
ported him improving in the hospi-
tai.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet with Mrs. Edgar Isaacs on
Friday afternoon, October 1S. Let's
have a 100 per cent attendance.
Where are our Owens Station ladies
during the few past months?
The annual conference of the Do
yer and Salisbury Districts met in
Asbury Church in Salisbury on
Tuesday, September 26. There we're
eight representatives from the
churches of the Greenwood M. E.
charge, namely: Mrs. Arthur Tat
man, Mrs. C. L. Harmon, Miss Grace
Hastings, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs.
Mutt Russell, Mrs. VIM. Conoway,
Mr.. Russell, also Rev. Layfield and
Rev. and Mrs. Green.
There are more incompetent mis-
.resses than incomnetent servants.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
DACSBORO

The marriage of Andrew Hickman
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hick-
man, and Laura Chamberlain
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Chamberlain, both of Dagsboro, was
solemnized at Salisbury, Md, Satur-
day, September 80, 1888. Their
friends wish them a happy welded
life.
The dredging of the inlet from
Dagsboro to the Indian River is
nearly completed. The filled in part
and waterfall that is added near the
bridge is beautiful scenery.
Crowds of spectators gather there
day after day to view the scene. SEN
ator Steen who has worked with pa
thence and heavy expense is due
much credit.
Marlyn Bortner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Bortner, principal Of
the John NJ. Clayton School, was CIV
en- a party last Saturday in honor of
his 9Th birthday. A number of school
mates helped to make the occasion
a gala affair. Among those present
were Marjorie Chandler, Marie
Steelman, Ida Watson, Caroline
Connolly, VIM. Chandler, Raymond
Baker, Reginald Layfield, Norris
Bunting and Ruth Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford E. Lingo and
children spent Sunday with her mo-
ther. Miss A. c. Steen and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wingate and
son Of New York are spending some
time with his mother, Mrs. Chas. A.
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams en-
tertained over the weekend their
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter of Phil
adelphia.
Virgie Hudson of Delaware Col
lege spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mrs. Arthur Adkins is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Dewitt Daisy at Philadelphia where
she is receiving treatment for an af-
fected leg.
Several from here attended the
Home Coming held at Houston M. Il.
Church Sunday at Hickory Hill.
VIM. p. Parkhurst who had the
misfortune some time ago to have
his store destroyed by fire, has
new one almost completed.
John Mitchell, Jr., was called on
Monday to go to Philadelphia to his
position on a boat.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam West were
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Jourdan Kratz while visiting his
sister In Pennsylvania, was stricken
with paralysis the past week. 1t
isn't known his condition but it was
stated that he had been removed to
a hospital
Miss Maggie Tull is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Culver in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills enter
tanned at dinner Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Mills of Hebron, and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Labertson and son of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Several from Blanchards attended
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06

the guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. West Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Tail of Philadelphia is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roland Brittingham.
Mrs. Clarence Timmons is very i'll
at this writing.
A chicken supper will be given on
Saturday night by the John NJ. Clay
ton School Association, from 5 to
1880 o'clock. The menu is as fol-
lows: Chicken with dressing and
giblet gravy, mashed potatoes,
sweet potatoes, peas, greens, rolls
and butter, pickles, pie or ice cream,
coffee or ice tea.
The Dagsboro group of the Meth
odist Episcopal Churches will con-
duct an evangelistic campaign in
the Selbyville NJ. E. Church, start
ing on Sunday evening. October 8,
and continuing nightly with the ex-
ception Of Saturday, to October 20.
The public is invited to these meet
ings. The preachers will be: Rev.
o. H. Connolly of Dagsboro, Rev. R.
Ward Mills of 0riole, Nd, Rev. Roy
L. Tawes of Ocean City, Md, Rev.
John j. Bunting. of Crisfield, Nd,
Rev. L. E. Wimbrow of Pocomoke
City, Nd; Rev. T. r. Beauchamp Of
Snow Hill, Nd, Rev. w. J. Mckee
of Chance, Md, Rev. ]. r. Bickling
of Berlin, Nd, Rev. Leonard White,
District Superintendent of Salisbury.
Special music will feature the meet
ings. Inspiring song services night
ly. Gospel sermons by the visiting
preachers. This promises to be a
real revival campaign.