davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
ARCHER s LEGAL
.. DUTIES TOO
ARDUOUS
State Must Find Man to Be the
Administrator; StiefeI Gets
Home Loan Appointment

Maryland officials today were
gearching the field for a public
works administrator for the State
following the action of Robert H.
Archer, former assistant attorney
general of Maryland. in declining
the post.
Archer, a law partner of Sena-
tor Millard E. EydingS CD of
Maryland, refused the important
post with the announcement that
the demands of his law practice
were such that he could not find
sufficient time to undertake the
new duties properly.
Can Only Aid
The announcement of his ap-
pointment was made yesterday
afternoon and five hours later,
following a conference with Sena-
tor Tydings and Herbert Levy,
also a law partner, Archer made
his refusal.
Archer was sponsored for the
post by the Senator.
Following the conference with
him, he announced that he will
welcome the opportunity" to as
sist the administrator when ap-
pointed.
StiefeI Appointed
The Archer appointment was
made simultaneously with the Sc
lection of David I. Stiefel, Balti-
more insurance man and a lead
ing Maryland Democrat, for the
position of manager of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation of
Maryland.
The main office of the corpora
tion will be in Baltimore, but it is
expected that at least two
branches will be established in
Western Maryland and on the
Eastern Shore.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
MARKET NEWS
SERVICE GUT

Baltimore's market news SER
vice is to be abolished in the
interests of economy. This SER
vice had been maintained for
years by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture and the State De-
partment of Markets for the
price guidance of Maryland farm
ers and merchants.
In the fiscal year just closing
the Department of Agriculture
spent $1,30O,00O on this service.
Next years allotment has been
cut to $575,000.
Offices with reduced personnel
will be maintained in number
of the key cities of the country
to provide shipping and unload
ing information regarding fruits
and vegetables, livestock and
wool, dairy and poultry. Service
on hay, grain and seeds will be
curtailed to cash prices in few
markets and general statistical
information,
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
BANK
Of CHERRYDALE
IN MERCER
Stockholders Approve Linking
With old Dominion, Newly
Formed Institution

Stockholders of the Peoples
State Bank of Cherrydale Va,
which has been operating for
some time on a 5 per cent with
drawal basis, joined last night in
approving merger with the newly
formed Old Dominion Bank Of
Arlington county.
Under the pending plan the Of
ficers and directors of the Old
Dominion Bank will supplant
those of the Peoples Bank, who
will be retired. For a short period,
pending approval of charter
amendments by the Virginia Cor
poration Commission, the Cherry
dale bank will continue operation.
AS soon as approval is given
the new bank will open on an
unrestricted basis.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
{. Of {. To URGE.
PUBLIC WORKS

Four construction projects, rec
commended by its executive COM
mittee, will be suggested by the
Kensington Chamber of Com
merce to Governor Albert C.
Ritchie for inclusion in the Mary
land public works program. The
chamber met last night, with w.
I. Cleveland presiding. The prof.
ects include development of the
Kensington Forest Glen Road,
completion of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad overpass. widening
of Connecticut Avenue from
Chevy Chase Lake through Ken
sington and extension of Jones
Mill Road to Capitol View.
The chamber also voted to offer
a cup for the best appearing COM
pany in the July Fourth firemen'S
parade.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
BALLSTON FIRE
.. UNIT ELECTS

John R. Maloch has been re-
elected president of the Ballston
Volunteer Fire Department, it
was announced today
Other officers elected are John
P. Divine, vice president: John E.
Crack, treasurer; Frederick j.
Biggs. secretary; William West,
financial secretary; Clarence C.
Cumberland, chief; William R.
Biggs, deputy chief; Benjamin
Graves, captain; Francis R.
Smith, first lieutenant, and Will
liam Bristow, fire marshal.
Members of the board of direc-
tors are John R. Maloch, John P.
Divine, John E. Crack, Frederick
j. Biggs, John Wahl, Frank vi
tale and Elmer C. Cartwright.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Taylor Sees Steel
Outlook Optimistic

NEW YORK, June 20 G.N.S).
outlook for the steel industry to-
day is optimistic. according to
Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the
board of the United States Steel
Corporation, returning from
Europe. He said he had been
abroad on routine business" ."
Taylor said increase in construc-
ton Of small houses was "a good
sign in respect to industry"
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Mrs. James T. Russell
Asks NeUQdG Decree

Mrs. James Townsend Russell,
the 700 block of Kalorama Rd.
N. w., filed suit for divorce in
Las Vegas, Nevada, today. She
charged cruelty. The Russells
have three small sons. Accord
ing to the suit, custody of the
children will be divided by the
parents. Mrs. Russell was, before
her marriage in 1921, Miss Lois
Hoover.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
BalbO Flight Seen
As Outstanding Try

The most ambitious aviation en-
terprise since the United States
Army Air Corps flight around
the world is the proposed flight
of Gen. Itallo Balbo from italy to
this country over the most logical
trade route across the Atlantic, de-
clares Gen. William L. Mitchell,
former Air Corps head. His route
will be the one used in case of
war also, General Mitchell said.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
ESPIL
Laurel Magistrate
Gets Relief office

Appointment of William E.
Nicoll, of Laurel, Md, as chief
accountant in the Federal Relief
Administration, has been an
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
DIVIDEND PAID

A six per cent dividend is an
nounced by the Chevy Chase
Building and Loan Association for
July i. A steady growth and q
substantial increase in assets is
reported by Edward H. Jones,
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

But now scientists tell you, tests show Lux
Toilet Soap actually contains precious ele-
ments Nature puts in skin itself to keep
it youthful. And so it checks the loss Of
these precious elements from the skin.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

This soap, they declare, with
its complete freedom from
harshness, its ready solubility
and its content of precious ele-
ments is a wonderful aid in
keeping skin smooth, youthful.
Small wonder so many fa-
nous screen stars are enthusi-
astic about it! 686 out of 6o4
important Hollywood actresses
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

nounced by Harry L. Hopkins, di-
rector.
Mr.. Nicoll resigned as magis-
trate at Laurel to take the new
post. He has been accountant for
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
E. I. DUPONT Powder Company
and the American Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

M COURSE, the lovely screen stars
~ find this beauty soap marvelous-for
years they've used it to keep their skin
satin'smooth, radiantly young-looking.
Now scientists explain WHY this soap
is such wonderful aid in keeping skin
young-looking.
The Secret of Youthful Skin
Nature puts certain precious elements into
all types of skin to keep it youthful; young
skin is rich in them. It's the gradual loss of
these vital elements, as years go by, that
makes skin grow rough, heart-breakingIy
dull and old-looking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
They're AH Steamed Up; E, 2. Simmons's Batting Mark Y" Is VitaI 10 South Siders

| CHICAGO, July 6.-Out on Chi cagos baseball-crazy South Side" the batting average of Aloysius Szymanski-Al Simmons to you has become a problem of deep civ- ic concern.
 And why not? Years and years it has been since. any high-powered, heavy hitting player called Comiskey Park his home. , Not since the days of nShoeless Joe Jackson has a top-flight batsman roamed left field for the Chicago White SoX.
 So it's easy to imagine how the hero-hungry bleacherites have ta- ken to Simmons. { Take a seat in the bleachers at Comiskey Park almost any day or, the grandstand will do as well -and listen to the chatter.
 Maybe It's the Heat ''What's the matter with Al to- day? Only one hit in three times up!"
 "Yea, and that knocks down his average another point"
 ''How dya figure that?"
 'Easy-yesterday he had .369 Only .333 today gives him .368
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

He's slipped below Ben Chapman now. Bennys got .37o.'
 Just wait till Al gets goin again. He'll be back up at the top next week"
 ''Sure-this heats enough to cut anybody's average"
 And so it goes
 If Simmons himself is i'll at ease when hitting slump comes his way, the fans seem to take the matter even more seriously.
 Double Din For Al
 They say Al dopes out his lat est average after every time at the plate, but it's a cinch many fans beat him to it.
 The ardent Sox customers roar with delight whenever any mem Der of the home team gets an extra base hit or pulls some field ing gem. When Simmons happens to be cast in the hero's role. their din is doubled
 And on those days whsn a con- tingent of idolaters comes down from Milwaukee, As home town, it is a simple matter to spot them. Their cheers are louder and re- sound with twice the frenzy of the most rabid Chicagoans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
RIVAL KILBANES
 STILL BATTLING AFTER 25 YEARS

=, CLEVELAND, O.,-Johnny Kill 4l;ains 4l;ains still is a match for his old rival, Tommy Kilbane.
 Twenty-Five years ago they both lived on the west side of Cleve- land. Both were good boxers, and both had their followers, and that meant a natural such as fight fans of today would give an arm to see.
 It went 25 rounds, and Johnny won, with the fight held under the. threat of police intervention. Tommy later. broke Abe Attell's arm in fight for the feather weight championship, but it was Johnny who won the title from Attell and held it longer than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
FINGERS FOUGHT

CHICAGO, July 6.-Gn his many years of catching, Charlie Berry of the Chicago White Sox never suffered a broken finger until al- most mid-season this year Aand then he didn't realize it until af- ter the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
TITLE FOR TEXAS

FC2T WORTH, Tex. July G. Miss Aniela Gcrczyca Of Fort Worth. new women's Southern golf champion, is the first to take the title west of the Mississippi. She is 21 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
Q . AT THE HOTELS .
 c . .
Gastineau

GaStlncau
 Mary Joyce, Taku; Art Griffiths. Juneau; L. M. Carrigan; Clarence w. Poy, Seattle; Robert Wakelin, Seattle; F. E. Walker, Seattle; Mrs Fred P. Patton, Hollywood, Cal; Mrs. A. E. Ratcliff, Mooseheart, Ill; J. M. Bovee, Seattle; Eldred Ireland, Seattle; D. w. Branch, Se- attle; L. Elstead; w. H. Dugdell Yakutat; M. J. Kelly; G. V. Moser, Seattle; Sam Baloff; V. w. Carter, Victoria, B. C.; John Eddy; Lud- wig Beott, Atlin; Nels Anderson, Excursion Inlet; B. L. Bishop; Glenn Darlington; R. E. Ellis, Ket- chikan; M. w. Sasseen, Ketchikan.
 "aNt Alasckan
 s. Lingard, Tulsequah, B. C.; E. F. Barr, Tulsequah, B. C.; R. Horn, Edmonton, Canada; Mrs. M. Horn Edmonton, Canada; Dr. Leon Ensch and family, Fairbanks; A. T. Dat son, Eagle River; J. Higgins, Du- pont; Henry Groute, Juneau; Ec Carlson, Juneau; E. J. Buchanan Haines; Frank Saucier, Haines.
 Zynda
 Edna V. Tevlin, Seattle; L. A Wilcox, San Francisco, Cal; Car Louett, uneau; John Frantic, Skag- way; MT. and Mrs H. Welbeau Juneau; H. L. Simonds, Belling- ham; R. c. Haydon, Annex Creek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
DIZZY "GREATEST"

ST. LOUIS, July 6-Joe Su5- den, veteran Cardinal scout and coach, doesn't care who knows he think a lot of Dizzy Deans base ball ability. For all-around value to } e..o. he nominates the eccen- tric right-hander as the greatest pitcher"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
Overseas Orphans
 Sheltered by Italy

LEGHORN, Italy, July 6.-An institution to care for orphans of Fascists abroad will be built here under a project formulated by the Government Department of Con- tact with Italian in other coun- tries It will house 400 children. Z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

any ether fighter ever has ruled his division.
 Recently they met again, in a three round exhibition, and John ny won over Tommy-by a shade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

Freddie Fitzsimmons attributes much of his brilliant pitching comeback with the New York Giants this season to the fact he took off 20 pounds during the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

The gymnasium at West Texas State Teachers College probably will be manned in honor of Sad Sam" Burton, basketball coach who died recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

Although JacK Sharkey's ring earnings reach up into the millions for the past 10 years, he has nc more than verbal contract with his manager, John Buckley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

Until this year University of Iowa tracksters had never, finish ed lowsr than sixth in team standings of the N c. A. A. track and field meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

JERUSALEM.-- An old Turkish municipal law has been invoked by the Moslem mayor of Jerusalem to forbid the flying of kites within the civic area. Small boys are chiefly affected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

Anyone with a far for playing long shots can get real run for his monsy on the St. Louis Browns Late in June betting commissions CTS were offering 200 to l Bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
LIKES TWILIGHT BALL

MILWAUKEE Wis, July G. Twilight baseball has gained such popularity here that attendance at single games frequently exceeds 5000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
SPORT BRIEFS

Cecil A. Cushman. has been named head football coach at the University of Redlands, Cal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

Killefersr team wouldn't, win the American League flag. #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
DICK OLIVER, MAKES DEBUT.
 DEFEATS S0x
Y oung Sand-lotter Holds Boston Helpless Except
 in One Inning

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, July 6. -Dick Oliver, young right hand pitcher grabbed off the sandlots in Philadelphia, made his debut in the Major Leagues yesterday and yitched the Athletics to 4 to 2 victory over Boston. Oliver held the Bostonians help less except in the eighth inning when the Rex Sox scored their two runs.
 GAMES WEDNESDAY
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 4; San Francisco 3. Sacramento 5; Oakland 6. Missions 4; Los Angeles 5. Night game.
 Seattle 2; Portland 5. Night game.
 National League St. Louis 6; Pittsburgh T. Cincinnati 3; Chicago 5.
 American League Detroit g; St. Louis 4. Chicago 10; Cleveland 6. Boston 9; Philadelphia 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
ATTENTION

See the announcement of Dr. Ed munds on page 8 of this paper.
 -adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

000v trout seven inchess-4lerlg ori longer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

Utah this season will plant 4oo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31

standing were not even allowed tt
be present at convention sessions OF
enter the hall.
Rank and File Aroused
These methods and the RELOCATION
of the question of relief for the I'M
employed and federal unemployment
insurance to the background gave
new stimulus to the revolt of the
rank and file against the Lewis-Boy-
Ian machine which has been gain
ing neadway for the last two years
In District One alone there are 114,-
$50 unemployed, according to the Of
| fetal figures of the State Department
of Labor and Industry, published
June 20.
In these two counties, Luzerne and
Lackawanna, only $4,000 miners are
rated as employed and the most OF
these get from one to three days
work per week. Verified instances Of
miners loading 80 tons of coal for
$5.36-about II cents per ton-and
checks of $14 for 10 days work
give some idea Of how little the
Lewis-Boylan machine cares about
enforcing the contract which speci-
fees SO cents per ton and $5.87 for
day work.
Miners Back Unemployed oounciIs
More than 1000 miners came into
Scranton, held mass meeting in
front of the Town Hall where the
convention was in session and de-
nounced the whole proceeding, listen
ing to and applauding Joe Dougher
and other speakers of the Rank and
File Opposition, endorsed the de-
mands OF the Unemployed Councils
and pledged themselves to fight
against all attempts to reduce relief.
The mass character of the Rank
and File movement, the fact that
q number OF strikes for enforcement
of the contract have taken place,
the leading positions in the move
ment held by Communists and sup
porters Of the program of the Trade
Union Unity League, frightened the
coal operators. The rank and file re-
sistance to the 359o cut proposed
last April by the operators which
developed such force as to compel
the Lewis Boylan machine to retreat,
and which defeated the cut, con-
WINGED the coal operators that Presi-
dent Lewis, District President Boy
Ian and International Secretary Ken
nedy whose home town is Hazleton in
the lower and less decisive section of
the anthracite region Districts 7 and
81, could not control the rank and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
Cabbelni Maloney Try Sdetrac Rank and File Miners

/ dollars, a seven or eight room house
with the appropriate amount of yard
and garden space and some $4,000
in cash - all contributed from the
union treasury and donations from
duped miners.
Later, out of office, and needing
leady cash, he burned down two or
three buildings he owned to get the
insurance. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary-a very mild sentence
under the Pennsylvania statutes. He
is at liberty again and heading a
new movement for Cappellini and
the coal operators. Seven Musteites,
graduates Of Brookwood, are in the
field, working with Cappellini and
Maloney. They are especially active
in the lower anthracite. Vratarich,
the Lovestonite representative in the
anthracite, has frequent meetings
with Cappellini at Maloney's house.
The Roosevelt recovery" codes-al
though the anthracite code has not
been made public as yet-has brought
all these verminous elements out of
their holes striving in typical parasi-
tic style to attach themselves to the
growing movement of militant OPP
position showing itself in strikes, I'M
employed demonstrations and mar
ches, and involving great groups Of
women and young workers, both boys
and girls, never before taking part
in the class struggle.
Misleads Italian Miners
Cappellini's main base is among
the italian miners in Pittston, Dur
yea, Wyoming, Exeter etc, and it is
here and in neighboring areas that
the Rank and File Opposition is con-
centrating in preparation for the i'm
portant meetings on Aug. 6 and 7.
The exposure and defeat of Chapel
lini and his allies is necessary for
uniting all rank and file forces in
the struggle against the operators,
the official Lewis machine and the
Roosevelt slave and starvation code.
The organization and carrying
through of strike struggles for the
enforcement of the favorable features
Of the UMWA contract for relief and
nuisance, the forging Of the unity
of The employed and unemployed
miners in the struggle for decent
standard of living is the central point
of the policy now being followed by
the Rank and File Opposition.
Thousands of miners are attending
meetings at which the program Of
the Rank and File Opposition is en-
dorsed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
Organize For Steel
Hearing Struggle
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

$15-S16 in the North. The workers
instead demanded that their own
code be taken up.
Perkins then adjourned the meet
ing in the Municipal Auditorium,
and asked Cush and Beaumont to
confer with her in the Post ONCE.
One thousand steel workers followed
however, and there compelled Per-
kins to read their code aloud.
To Investigate" Deportations
The workers also demanded to
know what Perkins was going to do
about the deportations of militant
workers, including the threatened de
portations of Frank Borich, national
secretary of the National Miners
Union; Vincent Kemenovitch, secre-
tary- treasurer of District 1 of the
N. M. u, and B. G. Thomas, now in
Jail for having once been a member
of the Young Communist League.
Perkins promised an immediate in
vestigation.
Contrary to the aims Of the Per-
kins visit, the workers and not the
bosses code dominated the entire
proceedings. The A. F. of L. officials
were also given very little chance by
the workers to get in their dirty
work.
The delegation elected here to go
to Washington will include Graham,
the Negro steel worker who was
slugged by the Homestead thugs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-31
BY BILL dunno

WILKES BARRE, Pa, July 3d.
Rinaldo Cappellini, former president
of District One, United Mine Work
ers, and William Maloney, justice OF
the peace, both professional leaders
OF opposition" movements for aid
ing the coal operators in emergency
situations and advancing their per-
sonal fortunes, again have under
weigh maneuver to head off the
oncoming wave of rank and file min
ers, employed and unemployed, now
causing the most serious concern to
the operators and the Lewis-Boylan-
Kennedy machine in the anthracite.
That serious struggle against the
Lewis machine and the. Roosevelt
hunger and slavery code is the last
thing these two confidence men want
was evident at a meeting in Regal
Hall, Scranton, on July 81, where
Maloney, presiding for Cappellini,
ruled out Of order a motion by a
miner to wire Secretary of Labor
Perkins that the meeting did not
consider that President John L. Lewis
represented the anthracite miners,
stating that I'VE don't want to get
in trouble with the government"
Convention August
The eCappellini- Maloney combina-
ton has called a convention for
August 7 in Scranton. The sole ques-
ton raised so far by Cappellini has
been the refusal to pay dues to the
Lewis-Boylan machine and the for
nation Of new union in the anth-
racite, headed by himself and NAL
oney. He has made no proposal for
organizing a fight against the con-
tinual attacks of the companies on
the wages and working conditions of
the miners. Realizing the danger to
the unity Of the miners and the OPP
orator INSPIRED character Of the Cap
pellini ,maneuver, the Rank and File
opposition Is carrying through cleo
lions In local unions and mass meet
ings for delegates to its own confer
ence on Aug. 6 and for delegates to
the Cappellini convention who will
fight for the Rank and File program.
The regular biennial convention Of
District One which adjourned July
81 after a five day session gave Cap
pellini much material with which to
disguise himself as an honest OPP
ponent of District President John
Boylan and the Lewis machine. It
met behind closed doors, the deleg-
ates were handpicked as far as pos
sible by ruling out rank and file can
and union members in good