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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27

literature.
His radical telk reached the headI
Office and an oficial Of the company
called him for . talk. He told Barn
Esi6 that he could discuss socialism
W wanted arSNnaa
voc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-27
sUssoRRrlON RATES.

- everywhere year. months months
excepting Bronx, City.
Csnsds year, Ss months, S. months 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
COCOA KID LOSES
 CLOSE DUKE TO
 HARRY CARLTON
One Point Margin for Jer- sey City Boy Decides Bout-Knapp Wins

New Haven, Conn, Feb 3.~-(UP)
 The Cocoa Kid, young negro lightweight who has been brought along nicely in New Haven, suf- fered setback last night at the end of 10 fast rounds with Harry Carlton, of Jersey City.
 It was the first decision the kid had dropped in Q long series of fights, and there were many at the ringside who did not agree with Referee Charley Pilkington. As 1t was, the score sheet showed Q hair line margin for the Jersey bat
 Frankie Carlton, a brother of Harry, made 1t great night for the Carlton family by taking a 10 round decision from Harry Alex enian, Worcester, Mass. Tony Travers, New Haven, won in five rounds from Eddie Moore, Bridge port, and Joe Oliver, New Haven lost to Billy Bridges, NorWalk, in five rounds. Carmen Knapp. New Haven beat Eddie Conley of Dan- bury in Q good five round bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
ELM CITY NATURAL IS ON DESPITE NOD
 AGAINST NEGRO
Disagreement With the Referees Decision Is Cause of Unusual Move
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

New Haven, Feb 3-Claiming that Referee Charley Pilkington, by his one-point decision in favor Of Harry Carolton of Jersey City against the Cocoa Kid of New Ha- ven here last night, made a definite move to "kill' a natural bout that had Louis Kid Kaplan of Hartford and the young negro as prospective opponents, Matchmaker Al Caroly of the Arena announced that kap- Ian and Cocoa would be matched, despite the fact that Cocoa was the loser against Carlton, according to the referees decision though an- nouncement was made before the bout that Kapian would meet "the winner.
 Ono Point
 Many newspapermen and ring siders, including the writer. thought Cocoa won the decision, but PIX ington ruled in Cartons favor by a 45-44 count. figuring that Carlton made" the fight, despite the fact that he was on the floor in the third round for the only knock down. Cocoa, however, had clear edge for the first four rounds, Carl ton taking the fifth and sixth rounds and finishing strongly in the tenth, but was held even or better in between.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
NOTICE
JOSEPH D. COHEN
,.c,,So>, r,p.rrN INC

JACKSoN-COHEN, INC.
 SUPERIOR COURT, in and for New
 Haven County, at Waterbury
 February 3rd, 1893. In re Applica-
 tIon to the Honorable Frederick
 M. Peasley, a Judge of the Su- ORDER APPOINTING A TEMPO
 HAIRY RECEIVER, ETC.
 The application of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, brought to the Superior Court to be Held at Wateroury, in ana a.I. Tor T,sss%a1 Mew Aa1 a1 March, 1888, having been presented to the undersigned, @ hearing there- on was held before me at my cham. bers in the Court House, in said Waterbury, on this 3rd day of Feb- ruary, 1888, at 11:35 o'clock a: m, wherein the plaintiff appeared by Alfred L.. Finkelstein, his attorney, and the defendant, a corporation, failed to appear, and the plaintiff having been heard, 1t Is found that the allegations of said application are true, and that Q temporary re- ceiver ought to be appointed forth- Now. THEREFORE. IT IS oR-
 1. That Joseph D. Cohen, of said Waterbury, be and he hereby is ap- pointed temporary receiver Of the said Jackson Cohen, Inc.
 2. That said appointment shall not take effect until said Joseph U. Cohen shall have filed with the un- dersigned a bond in proper form, with good and sufficient surety in the sum of $5,000.00, conditioned on the faithful performance of his duties under said appointment and in the event that~he shall at any time hereafter be confirmed or ap- tv oatd action affhar tHn= porary or permanent receiver, his faithful performance of his duties as such receiver, and said bond shall have been appoved by. the un- dersigned.
 immediately upon the taking effect of his said appointment shall pro- ceed to take possession of all the books, papers, evidences or deDt and property of said corporation, to collect all monies owing to It, ana to take all lawful steps within his power to secure and preserve its
 {. That said receiver continue to carry on, in such manner as he may deem judiclous, the business now conducted by said corporation until otherwise ordered, but no longer than for one month rom this date, and to that end he IS authorized to make sucH coh.l "sto, purchases and disbursements as may be necessary.
 5. That hearing upon the con, firmation of said appointment, ana for the appointment of two, apprais, CTS, be had before the undersigned in the Superior Court room, clvil side in said Waterbury, on the 10th day of February 1885,. at 2 o'clock in tho afternoon, and that said tem- porary receiver give notice of his Appointment and of said hearing to ail parties fin interest, by publishing n copy of thls order In the Water, bury Democrat. once on Feb. 8, 1883 and by mailing q like copy, postage prepaid, to each stockholder of rec ord and known creditor of said cor noration at their several best ops tainnbie addresses, all on or before the ard day of February 1883.
 FREDERICK M. PEAsLEY.
 A Judge of the Superior Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Special Notices

DENTISTRY--IIonestly meeting do. pression conditions. pr Whitrlght has always been tho lowest priced dentist in Waterbury. Plates up; gold crowns. 50 up; filings. $i
 up; extractions, Il per tooth. Gas office. Dr s. l.. Whltright, Den. tiat, IRA Mast Main St. n'ai a.sasa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
U. c. l.. A. GETS CREW

While other schools in the coun- try have abandoned n college crew squad, the University of California at Los Angeles has adopted this sport. A crew is being formed to meet California and Washington in q triangular race April 22 at Long Beach. Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
ANOTHER FROM DARTMOUTH

Gus Sonnenberg came out or Dartmouth to become one of the wrestling games star performers Now tho college is sending an- other recruit to tho ranks of the grapplers. He is Henry L. Barber, who Is six feet one inch tall and weighs 240 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
coLLEGE TO DIAMOND

The ColAmbus Americnn associa- : ton baseball team has signed Ciif' ton Wright, pitcher Of the cham , picnship 1O92 team of the Uni. varsity of Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
JUNGLE JOE" CAN GO

"Uncle Joe" Thum, 75, generally credited with organizing the Amer ican Bowling congress 40 years ago, is still bowling in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

503 sos 51S-1520 High slngle.--R. Veillette, 124. High Three Diner, 3G3. High Team Single-R.R. Girls, 567 High Team Total-.-R. R. Girls i532.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

WINDOW CLEANING -- You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. Office, 32 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
iA Service Stations. Repairing

pATTERIEs-Recharged bOe; new batteries $s.76 up with old one; Battery Go. 2sl East Main. Dial 3-5905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Business Service

ANNOUNCING -The addition of sheets, pillowcases and table cov- CTS to our coat, apron and towel supply service. Waterbury Towel Supply Co., 892 East Main St. Dial 6-1377.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Announcements
PcrsonaM

WILL SWAP--3 cords of wood, cut in stove lengths, for soft furnace coal Dial 3-0056.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

4lG 4l0 414--1240 High single-R. Jeanette stts aas las. High Tenm single--Jeanette's, 43s Hjgh Team Totai--Jeanette's, l274
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

PLANS--Speciflcations, etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Announcements
Special Notices
Business Announcements

ANY MAKE-Sewing machine. ad- justed and oiled, $1.00. Called for and delivered. Howland-HuBhes Co. Dial 3-412l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Financial
sioney roaneo

n.,ssa MortgsIEss plassd.insursncs b.i,,v
 Aeb North Main st Dial S.37sb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Automobiles

Q Autos and Trucks for Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
USED CARS BARGAINS
 GALORE!

USED CARS BARGAINS
 GALORE! 1882 Plymouth Coupe & Sedan 1882 Dodge Sedan 1882 Hupmobile Sedan 1880 Rec Flying Cloud Coupe 1880 Ford De Luxe Sedan 1881 Chevrolet Coupe ,. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe & Coach $75 1881 De Soto 8 Sedan 1928 Erskine Coach, $126
 329 NORTH MAIN ST. , i-2 Years to Pay-Open Eyes. III Q D. m.--All Day Sunday-Tel. 3-33a7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

c 4,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-08
NORTH STAR IS GOING UP TO
 POINT BARROW

The MS. North Star, Capt s. T.. L. Whitlam, commanding, of the Office of Indian Affairs, arrived in Seward last evening from Seattle. The vessel is en route to Point Bar row and way ports with school supplies for. the various Indian Af- fairs schools and outposts. Among the outposts to be touched by the vessel after getting into the Boring Sea are the Kind and Diomede Is- lands, Kotzebue Sound, Point Hope, Point Lay, Wainwright and other settlements. .>
 The North Star recently complet- ed a trip to St. Lawrence Island, but this is her first trip to Point Barrow this year. The North Star made her first trip to Point Barrow last year and this will be her sec ond trip to the farthest North set clement under the American flag.
 Cargo aboard the North Star in- cludes almost everything. Even a house is being shipped knocked down" to the radio operator at Point Barrow. In addition there are school supplies and coal and food for the many outpost settle mentS.
 Several government school teach CTS are on the North Star en route to their stations.
 The vessel unloaded several tons of cargo here and also took aboard several tons of Alaska coal for ship ment to Westward and Boring Sea points.
 Local boat movement observers state that the North Stars arrival in Seward this time corresponds al most to the time it arrived in port last year on it's way to Point Bar row. Last year the North Star ar rived at 8:35 p.m on August 2 and
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-08

The SS. Northwestern, beached on Eagle river, near Juneau, over a week ago, is said to have been refloated on her own power. The vessel had the holes punctured in her side repaired from the inside. The vessel will proceed to Seattle to enter drydock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-08

permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 8S for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-08

That successfully groomed, smart looking cOiffure you have long wanted can be obtained fer S7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-08

this year it arrived at 7:10 pm.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

WINSTED, Conn.,, March 16.
Death here of Louis J. Stone,
managing editor of the Winsted
Evening Citizen, and author of
scores Of freak newspaper stories,
recalls some of the amazing yarns
that made Winsted a byword in
the newspaper trade and for
years drew public attention to
this little manufacturing town.
Creator Of Wild Man
Stone was a quiet man, a
working newspaper man whose
fame was derived from the in
Spirations of his holiday moods
Few small-town newspaper men
have been so widely discussed il
print.
Stone first achieved fame as a
pseudo naturalist in the early
nineties, when he first broke the
amusing yarn of the BAD Man
of Winsted," said by him to have
been a semi-Savage recluse living
in the foothills of the Berkshires
and making occasional sortieS
into .Winsted to the discontinue
and annoyance Of village Off
cials.
The story caused many New
York and Boston feature writer's
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
DIVERS RETURN
WITH ODD FISH

Concluding two years study of
weird marine life as it exists
nearly mile below the oceans
surface, an expedition headed by
DR.. Paul Bartsch of the Smith
sonian Institution has returned.
The cruise, sponsored by the
Smithsonian Museum and Ed
ridge r. johnson of Philadelphia,
was made aboard the yacht Car
oline, now at the Navy Yard.
The specimens of life include
many scientific curioSities, fish
that literally explode when re-
moved from the ocean depths, and
mollusks and crustaceans that
carry their own lights.
In addition to seeking hitherto
unknown fish. scientists on the
expedition explored the Great
Puerto Rico Deep, establishing
sounding lines over an area 325
miles long and 40 miles wide.
The greatest depth found was
4,400 fathoms or approximately
five miles. Water samples and
temperature readings were also
taken,
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Death of Winsted Editor
Recalls His Tall Yarns

to besiege Winsted but so far as
is known none of them ever saw
the mythical character.
Some Other Yarns
Among his best known yarns
were the stories about the "Whis.
pering Parrots" purported to be
able to render Yankee Doodle"
because of hair lip; the modest
COW, used to old maids, who would
not allow herself to be MIXED by
a man; the maternal bulldog
which set on hens eggs, the hen
which laid an egg on her owners
bed daily at $50 a. m.
In later years he turned to tn ,
fields and woods near Winsted in
tranScribing the pecularitieS of the
fauna of the district. He had
many followers who took his ma,
ture studies seriously and a host
of others who, amused by his
tales, gave him the sobriquet of
the Hoaxer who put Winsted on
the map"
Mr.. Stone was born near Win.
sted in 1875, and except for one
brief period of work as a store
clerk, had spent his time since
1888 in newspaper shops there.
He began at 13 as a composing
room apprentice and office boy.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 16
GN.SJ-While Cameras whirred
busily in the major movie studios,
the center of the industry's wage
adjustment dispute moved today
from Hollywood to New York.
After a one-day shutdown, pro-
duction schedules have Sbeen re-
sumed uncurtailed pending set
tlement by arbitration in the
eastern metropolis of the dispute
between the studio heads and
leaders of the four big studio
labor unions which refused to ac-
cept the Is to so per cent wage
cuts voluntarily shouldered by
the rest of the craft to keep the
wheels spinning.
Since each movie stars con-
tract is an individual matter,
with many restrictions, there was
considerable confusion in adjust
ing the wage cuts, which were
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
GLEE CLUB. SETS
7TH CONCERT

Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
of the. Young Women's Christian
Association will give its seventh
annual spring concert Thursday
night, March %, under the di-
rection of Miss Mary M. Bur-
nett, music secretary Of the as
sociation, in Barker Hall, Seven
teenth and K Streets Northwest.
Miss Mary Worthley and Miss
Edith L. Dawson will be accom-
panists for the glee club. Samuef
Stern, 'cellist of the National
Symphony Orchestra, will be the
guest artist, and Emil Smith
will be the piano accompaniSt.
Proceeds will be used for the
inauguration of an emergency
unemployment fund of the Y.
w. C. A.,
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
st. PGtrick's Day
Date of Card Partg

The Catholic Women's Club of
Arlington county will sponsor a
st. Patrick's Day card party at
o'clock tomorrow night in ST.
Charles School Hall, Clarendon.
Proceeds will go to the general
treasury.
Mrs. Stephen E. Childs, chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs. E,
Burkley, Mrs. C. James, Mrs. j.
McCausland, Mrs. H. j. McGrath,
Mrs. j. l.. Mathusa, Mrs. Edward
Kennedy. Mrs. Talbot Lynch,
Miss Julia Stewart, Mrs. A. B.
Coleman. Mrs. B. F. Toulotte and
Mrs. E. Burke. HostesseS will be
Mrs. E. H. Farrar and Mrs. H. j,
Odenthal.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
HOWARD TEAM
SETS DEBATES.

The varsity debating team of
Howard University will meet
Ohio Wesleyan University March
% in an intercollegiate debate.
other schools to be met by
the debating team include Fisk
University, March "a; Oberlin
(women), March 81; Oberlin
(men), April S; Hobart, April
Z, and Morehouse, April IT.
The subjects to. be debated
are, mo Individual in the United
States Should Receive as Gift
or Inheritance more than $4,000
During His Life Time, or an
Income of More Than $4,000
Year." and THE United States
Should Consent to the Cancella-
ton Of Inter7Allied War Debts"
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Movie Wage Warfare
Shifts to East

stipulated to last eight weeks.
Some stars, are paid by the pic
ture, others by the day or week,
and others by the year.
There was a widespread belief
that the entire wage cuts asked
by the producers may be lifted
before the end of eight weeks.
National reopening Of banks and
renewed confidence in business
have brought returns to the ticket
office that may alter the situa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Social Agencies MOUe
Offices for Economy

In line with the economy pro,
gram being followed by most of
the Districts welfare organiza-
tions, the Council of Social
Agencies moved into offices with
the Community Chest in the In,
vestment Building, Fifteenth and
K SITS. N. w.
The Social Service Exchange
and the Legal Aid Bureau are
remaining at the old address,
1418 I st. N. w.
Besides the saving in rent, Of
ficials Of the council said the
move was advantageous because
it would enable closer cooperation
between the organization and the
Community Chest.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
NURSE CHIEF TO SPEAK

Miss Malinde Havey, national
director of public health nursing
Of the American Red Cross, will
speak at the annual meeting Of
the Montgomery County Chapter
of the Red Cross, March 80, in
Rockville. Officers will be elected.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
GUARD HEADQUARTERS

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, March
16-Chincoteague will be the base
for Coast Guard headquarters for
the Sixth district, according to
advices received today from Rep
reSentatiVe Bland.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Business Men Back
WeLch for ROUer Job

The Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association has sent a
letter to President Roosevelt
recommending appointment of H.
Mason Welch as United States
attorney for the District. Letters
also have been sent to Attorney
General Homer Cummings, and
John Costello, national Demo
cratic committeeman from the
District.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
MAJOR ELKlNS IMPROVES

Continued improvement was
noted in the condition of Major
L. r. Elkins, U. S. Army, retired,
who is in Naval Hospital follow
ing an abdominal operation.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
UNITY OF RAILWAYS
URGED BY CHAMBER
Consolidation Advocated as
an Economy Move
for Carriers.

Consolidation OF railroads as an econ
omy move was included in series OF
recommendations for improving the rail-
road situation, made public today by the
board of directors of the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States.
The proposals, it said, would give due
regard to the interests of the public,
shippers, railroad security owners and
employees.
Other Recommendations.
Other principles which the board ad-
v0cated were:
Reasonable Government support Of
railroad credit; recognition of the re-
lationship between wages and ADJUST
ment of railroad rates to current eco
nomic conditions, and relief OF the rail-
roads from hampering regulatory re-
strictions.
The chamber yesterday received from
special committees proposals that all
commercial banking be unified under
the Federal Reserve System, and that
State and local budgets be balanced
to keep in step with the slash in Gov
ernment expenditures. In accepting this
budget report, the board of directors
adopted q resolution calling upon all
members to cooperate with their State
and local governments to bring about
this balance.
The Committee on Banking also ad-
vocated that the chamber study anew,
in the light of recent disclosures, its
previous commitment in favor of banks
maintaining their security afflliates, to-
gether with its stand in regard to banks
continuing to deal in investment securi-
ties.
Favor Branch Banking.
Extension Of branch banking under
careful regulation" by Federal and
State governments also was Endorsed.
In advocating the unified bank sys-
TEN, the committee pointed out that
80 per cent of business payments are
by check, "a new form of fiduciary cur
rency," and that therefore virtually all
business is dependent upon commercial
banks.
Only unified control, 1t continued,
could give effective protection to the
bank check.
Evening star., 1933-04-01
MATSU0KA TO CALL
ON MANY OFFICIALS
Today's Schedule Includes
Vice President Garner and
Others of Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YoSuke Matsuoka, earnest advocate
Of the recognition Of Manchukuo in the
face of world opposition, had a full pro-
gram before him today.
He planned to visit the Capitol to
meet Vice President Garner, Speaker
Rainey and members of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee and House
Foreign Affairs Committee. Calls on M.
Claudell, the French Ambassador, and
DR.. Stanley K. Hornbeck, chief of the
Division of Far Eastern Affairs Of the
State Department, and dinner at the
Japanese embassy also were scheduled.
Matsuoka, who talked with President
Roosevelt yesterday, is on his way back
to Toxic from Geneva, where he served
as Japan's chief delegate IN the losing
battle that country waged to get League
of Nations sanction for the new gy-
eminent created in Manchuria with
Japanese assistance.
VIII Go to Detroit.
Matsuoka will leave late tonight for
Detroit, where he is to investigate the
motor industry. He also will visit Chi
cago and his alma mater. the University
of Oregon, before sailing from San
Francisco April l3 for Yokohama.
Special interest attaches to MatSu-
oka's visit to Washington, because of
rumors that he soon may be minister
of foreign affairs, or even premier of
Japan, as result of the manner in
which he has set Japan's side of the
Manchurian conflict before the world.
MatSuoka is primarily business man
although he had long training in the
Japanese diplomatic service. For many
years he was executive vice president
of the South Manchurian railways,
which are owned by the japanese gov
ernment. He served his country in
other parts of China for nearly 20
years and consequently is thoroughly
familiar with the problem over which
Japan and China are battling.
Member of Seyukai.
Matsuoka is member of the Seyu-
kai, the party now in control of the
Japanese government and dominated
by the army and navy. AS member
of this party he served two terms in
the japanese Diet.
Matsuoka was with the President for
about Is minutes yesterday and chatted
for the same length of time with Sec
retary of State Hull. The japanese
visitor said, however, that his calls were
formal and that the Manchurian situa-
ton was not discussed.