davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-11
A Disco ctlant Note

THAT fertilizer part just bit too lyrical for sports column know
but specific enough There salaaming about People like
Dresser Anderson Lewis woeuy inadequate 1888
than inadequate definitely reactonay But in their time they struck
which clearly effect did
the capitalist them
with Hergeshemer the point obvious
did than take filings at the Of
bridge Under the brittle patterns his Love Nest
Diary there bitterness the first element of revolt He
did further and said much.
substantial matters little
possibility actually dishonest their hack
irrelevant What remains essential the objective effect Of
the important this has useful
Neither Ladner Anderson Dresser create the impression
that down bottom pretty sound all the time Their failure
explain why the middle anybody else not SOUND their
failure indicate struggle against this unsoundnes
Limitations which subtract vitality from their sgn
for this period
Big Names
WE'RE saaamiag If they're willing accompany
part of the well and good them. 1t
have been insane to reject the the
Kentucky mine struggles the Presidential Communists
well enough
recipiae
Samuel Lebowita made himself bg name" in Harlem by his
Scottsboro attempted prestige
by stamping Mckee the Daily Worker the first him
front story and editorials doubtful whether would
list kid gloves his grievances.
the sports column
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Notorious Kidnaper and Bandit
Steals Car After Overpower-
ing Dallas Guards.
CAPTIVE .AILER TO DRIVE
AFTER EARLY MORNING ESCAPE
Justice Department Withdrew Sentry
Few Days Ago; Official Not Sur
prised by Dash.
BY the Associated Press.


ARDMORE Okla, September 4-Harvey Bailey, outlaw
charged with kidnapping Ursche City man.
captured the north Ardmore
eral from the Dallas County
no resistance
Nick Tresp turnkey Dallas kidnapped by Bailey
with the outlaw
capture They Hale Dunn
chief police detective Wallace
detective and H. Riddle deputy sheriff.
The ugive belonging to the Dallas jaier
Marietta County south Of Amore Sheriff
reached local officers Bailey
closed he attempted through the
overtakn highway
of town.
Bailey apparently heading for the wd Eastern Oklahoma
when that section number deperadoes
the of the months
Arthur pretty Boy Floyd bank robber and killer Several Of the
fugitive with Bailey last Memorial
in the wooded hills of Eastern Oklahoma
last bosed he would beat the Bailey jailed here
authorities
His trial in the Ursche kidnapping scheduled for September 1S
Bailey also Indictment for murder in City
having been named by the the machine
officers
union station there IT.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Florida Storm MoUes
Northwest; Gulf Gale
Heads TolUard Texas

The Weather Bureau this morning
issued the following storm warning:
Northeast storm warnings ordered
1890 am. west of Cedar Keys, Fla,
to Mobile, Ala. Tropical disturbance
central short distance northwest of
Lake Okeechobee, Fla, moving west
northwestward about IA miles per hour.
1t has diminished somewhat in inten-
sity, but is still attended by strong,
shifting gales over a considerable area
and by winds of near hurricane force
near center
Storm center will pass into Gulf
near Tampa early this afternoon. Storm
warnings changed to southeast north
of Miami to Daytona and small craft
warnings displayed remainder coast
Jacksonville to Key West. Storm
warnings remain displayed north of
Key West to Cedar Keys. No reports
received vicinity tropical disturbance
western Gulf, which is apparently cen
tered about 100 miles east southeast
of Corpus Christi, moving west north
westward about IS miles per hour, at
ee4ded. by gales over wide area and
winds hurrican force over considerable
area
Storm center will reach coast near
and probably north of Corpus Christi
late this afternoon. 1t will be at
tended by winds hurricane force in the
Corpus Christi -Matagorda Bay area
and possibly to Freeport. Hurricane
warnings remain displayed Corpus
Christi to Freeport and storm warnings
remainder Texas coast"
Evening star., 1933-09-04
LIMBS OF WOMAN
ARE FOUND IN FIELD
Arms and Legs of Lourier Jobb, 80,
Discovered Hacked From
Body.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, September 4-The arms
and legs of woman, hacked roughly
from the body, were found early today
in bushes in a field on the northwestern
outskirts of the city.
The limbs were identified by finger
prints as those of Lourier Jobb, 80,
whose prints are on file with Federal
immigration officers
Miss Jobb was arrested for investiga-
ton in an immigration case in 1922,
when she was 10.
Police barred all persons from the
field where the limos we're found while
search was made there for other parts
of the body.
Detectives of the homicide squad,
however, expressed the opinion the
slayer probably hid the head an torso
in other parts of the city, and wide
spread search Of vacant lots and build
ings was ordered.
The arms had been cut off at the
shoulders and the legs at the knees.
The hands showed signs of excellent
care, and the nails recently had been
manicured.
DR.. Edmund j. Knobloch, coroner,
believed the woman had been dead not
more than 48 hours when the limbs
were found and that the amputations
were made within "a hours of death.
There were bruises and abrasions on
the arms and knees and a wound in
the right arm which, the coroner said,
had been caused by bullet A pile of
fine shavings was found near the limbs.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
FURL0UGHS TO END
Farley Announces Suspension
of PaYess Rule on Sep
tember 80.

Confident that the Nation is on the
road back to prosperity. Postmaster
General Farley, in a Labor Day an
nouncement from Atlantic City. today
stated that payless furloughs of Post
Office Department employees will be
suspended September 80.
Since July l, employees of the postal
service have been on a furlough pro-
gram requiring them to take nine pay
less days each during the first quarter
of the fiscal year. This furlough
period. due to end September 30, will
be succeeded by a complete return to
the pre-economy schedule of full-time
employment for all postal workers
In his welcome Labor Day message
to thousands Of postal workers through
out the country, according to Associat-
ed Press dispatches from Atlantic City
the Postmaster General said his order
suspending the payless furlougs schedule
for his department is entirely due 10
the progress made by the Federal
Government in its fight to restore
national prosperity.
Department Takes Lead.
The Post ONCE Department was the
first Government establishment to stand
on the principle of furloughs rather
than dismissals in the face of the
economy wave. This principle was
adopted by the department prior to the
adjournment of Congress, while the
fate of employees in other Government
establishments still remained doubtful.
Last June the order was issued pre-
scribing a nine-day furlough without
pay for employees in the postal service
during the three-month period from
July l to September 80. At that time,
the Postmaster General said:
whether the furloughs will be con-
tinued beyond September 80 will de-
pend very largely upon the future trend
of post Office business. It Is the hope
Of the department that by the end OF
September business conditions through
out the country will so improve as
again to require a full complement of
postal employees to handle the work,
and, of course, eliminate the necessity
for continuation of the furloughs."
Reply to Delegates.
Today's announcement came as a
speedy reply to delegates to the United
National Association Of Post Office
Clerks, who, during the course Of their
thirty-third annual convention at Chi
cago last week, urged President Roose-
welt and Congress to restore salaries Of
Federal employees to the status prevail
ing before enactment of the economy
program.
The Postmaster Generals announce
ment is regarded as one of the most
substantial evidences of faith in the
restoration of American business yet
made in connection with the admins
tration of the affairs of Federal workers.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
IN. R. A. IS KEYNOTE
|0F LABOR SPEECHES
Blue Eagle Takes Possession
as Nation Celebrates.
Union Question Bothers.

BY the Associated Press.
N. r. AS Blue Eagle took possession
today Of the country's Labor day cele-
bration
The Government-led effort to re-em-
ploy the idle and increase the wages Of
workers was the keynote of mass meet
ings and gatherings called all over the
land which marked a climax to, though
not the end Of, the Nationwide cam
paign for placing the Eagle emblem of
cooperation in every business house.
Recovery officials advanced no claim
of realization, however, for their OBJ
jective Of re-employing five to six mil
lion persons. They awaited dependable
figures.
A discord in the days celebration was
Henry Ford's failure to subscribe to the
automobile code which becomes effec-
tive tomorrow Also troublesome was
the lack Of complete agreement between
mine labor and Appalachian bituminous
coal operators.
Roosevelt to Take Hand.
Administrator Hugh S. johnson and
his principal assistants used the holi-
day to expound afield the doctrine of
the recovery movement. Demanding
swift decision upon their return was
the conflict between employer and en-
ploye over labor unioniSm.
johnson was considering asking At
torney General Cummings for a formal
Interpretation of the law. while Presi-
dent Roosevelt was expected to take a
hand in the dispute upon his return
The extent of the cleavage was indi-
Gated in the Labor day statement of
William Green. president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. that the un-
ion was essential ito carry out the pur-
poses of the recovery program" and
the appeal to business of William /
Hartman. president of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States, that all
codes incorporate the automobile pro-
vision reserving employers the right to
hire and fire on the basis Of merit.
Early Solution Essential.
With the highly important bitumi-
nous coal code still suspended upon the
old ledge of union or non-union con-
troversy, the labor question thrusting
its way into operation of virtually every
major code and strikes reported over
the Nation, officials are in general ac-
cord that an early solution is essential
In Chicago today. Gen. johnson was
to make what he considers one of his
more significant addresses of the re-
covery campaign, giving an account Of
his stewardship over the move to re-
store industry. Donald R. Richberg
the general counsel, was to speak at
Ottumwa, Iowa, in the afternoon, and
in Memphis, Tenn, at night.
Returning tomorrow to the task OF
getting agreements between non-union
coal operators and the United Mine
Workers of America, johnson is hope
full that this can be accomplished with
in few days and after that a code
written by him, quickly agreed upon.
Also he expressed hope that code
covering all retailers, including grocers
and druggists, would be adopted soon
as a result of weeks of conferences di-
rected by A. D. Whiteside, deputy
administrator.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
POPE TO BE EXHIBITOR
AT POULTRY CONGRESS
American and Canadian Exhibits
Will Also Be Shown at Inter-
national Event in Rome,

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, September 4.-The Pope will
be an exhibitor of prize poultry to-
gether with American and Canadian
delegates to the Fifth International
Poultry Congress here when Premier
Mussolini inaugurates the ancient Ira
jan market next Wednesday,
Representatives of the Pontiff will
exhibit the best specimens of flock
from his model farm at Castel Gan
dolfo which supplies the Vatican with
300 eggs daily.
One hundred and eighty-five varieties
of chickens are being put on exhibit by
a score of nations in a non-competitive
educational show. Morley A. JUL, di-
rector of the Poultry Bureau of the
Department of Agriculture, and several
other delegates represent the United
States.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Tourists Swarm
Park to See Deer
Trapped on Ledge
BY the Associated Press.

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, Sep
tember 4. Watkins Glen today
was enjoying the greatest tourist
boom in years as holiday crowds
swarmed to the State park to see
a deer which has been marooned
on a narrow ledge above gorge
for nine days.
The animal. already accustomed
to the crowds who watch from
across the chasm, apparently
was unconcerned about getting
of the ledge. He now eats the
food and drinks fresh water
from the receptacles lowered by
employees of the State Conserva-
tion Department, and park Of
ficials no longer worry about his
plight.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
FORT PIERCE HARD HIT.
Wind Damage Confined Largely to
Property and Crops.

FORT PIERCE, Fla, September 4
Up (By Radio to the Associated Press).
Considerable property damage was
caused here by the tropical hurricane
which struck last night, but no CASUAL
ties were reported.
The loss to citrus was heavy.
Vero Beach, 16 miles north OF mere,
experienced about the same effects
from the storm winds as Fort Pierce.
Mayor Alex McWilliams of Vero
Beach said that while property damage
was considerable no estimate had been
made.
Hurried surveys of the territory re-
yealed the usual storm debris, over
turned shacks, garages and one large
packing house at Vero Beach partially
unroofed.
Losses to citrus were estimated from
three-quarters to entire crops in sec
tions. Trees blocked the Federal high
way north of Vero Beach, impeding
CONTINUED on Page S, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1933-09-04

increasing WlnQS JnlS morning.
Darkness and torential rains prevented
more than cursory survey OF the i'm
mediate territory Two persons were
treated for injuries at the hospital here.
One was youth blown through plate
glass window and cut. The other was
a girl who suffered an ankle injury
when blown from her feet by the storm.
Fire Chief A. P. Sadler reported WIND
instruments at the Soutnporo fre sta
ton registered gusts as high as 100
miles an hour while the storm was at
its height at midnight.
Roofs were ripped from buildings and
trees blown down, but the damage was
OF comparatively superficial nature,
early reports indicated here. Palm
Beach could not be reached for
check of damage there.
Meanwhile, reports from Okeechobee
and Clewiston, on the great shallow
Lake Okeechobee, indicated the storm
may have passed inland early today.
Hundreds Flee Area.
Hundreds of persons fled the Okee-
chobee region during the night by
train, truck and automobile. Whether
most of the populace had reached
higher ground was unknown because
of the impaired communications. Eight
hundred were brought out by train
from the western shores of the lake.
A train brought an undetermined
number of refugees from the eastern
lake shore encountering SO to so mile
gales en- route. The train was delayed
two hours because the winds blew
coal shute across the track at indiana
town. .-.-. ...-,s
A steady stream Of lowland dwellers
came into the ridge section around
Sebring during the night.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
TANK BLAST KILLS THREE
Erie Rail Workers Victims on
Gasoline Locomotive.

JERSEY CITY, NJ j., September 4
R.-Three Erie Railroad workmen lost
their lives yesterday in the explosion
of the fuel tank of gasoline loccmo-
tive on which they were working.
Trapped in the engines cab by the
blast, Carl de Voc of Oradell, a fore
man; Bert Sweeney of Carlton Hills,
an engineer, and Anthony Bosky were
knocked unconscious and died in hos
pital. The men were refueling the
engine. The explosion sprayed flaming
gasoline on them.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
2O0-MILE AREA MENACED.
Texas Prepares for One of Worst Hur-
ricaneS in History.

HOUSTON, Tex, September CP.-
Along a 200-mile section, the Texas
coast today was bracing itself against
what was expected to be one of the
worst hurricanes ever to blow in from
the Gulf of Mexico.
Many residents of the area between
Corpus Christi and Freeport, reported
in the path of the center of the terrific
wind. had evacuated with the hosting
last night of hurricane warnings be-
tween the two cities.
Eight men were reported marooned
on Brazos Island, off Point Isabel. Re-
ports said they had been cut off from
the mainland by the rising tides.
Cities along the entire Texas coast
from Port Arthur to Brownsville we're
preparing for violent weather. Storm
warnings had been raised from Free
port to Port Arthur along the north
ern coast and from Corpus Christi to
Brownsville on the south.
Residents Retreat Insland.
The sector between Freeport and
Corpus Christi is sparsely populated
and most of the residents had departed
inland.
Evacuation of FTeeport reportedly was
in progress Ambulances had removed
Houston hospitals.
Port Arkansas and other points pc
lieved to be in the path of the hurrl-
cane also were being evacuated.
Barometers along the coast fell stead
lily last night.
The disturbance threatening the
Texas coast was the same that caused
much loss of life and property in Cuba
last Friday. Its course hao pee1I
watched by the Weather Bureau. All
boats had been advised 1t was a nur-
ricane of intense severity.
Coastal shipping came to standstll
with posting of the hurricane and storm
warnings and vessels sought refuge In
sheltered places
Tides Above Normal.
Tides varied at from l to IL feet
above normal.
The Freeport area was struck by a
hurricane the last of August, 1882.
Fiftv-five lives were lost and property
damage exceeded ST 100000 In the 3D.
mile path cut by the hurricane.
At Galveston high tides and strong
winds were threatening. Water was
expected to break over the seaWall, out
was not expected to reach city streets.
Small boats had been moved into slips
and larger craft put out extra lines IN
preparation for high winds. Military
planes at Fort Crockett had been moved
to San Antonio and railroads moved
some of their rolling stock. mostly
loaded cars, to the mainland.
Ferry service between Galveston ano
Port Bolivar was stopped yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Frank Harrington Dies.

AUGUSTA, Me-, September [P.-
Frank G. harrington, SO, associate
justice of the Supreme Judicial Court
Of Maine, and former Speaker Of the
Maine House Of Representatives and
President of the State Senate. died at
his home here last night He had been
q United States Commissioner here.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
JAPAN STANDS FIRM
Foreign Minister Says She WIN
Demand Arms Equality.

TOXIC, September P).-Foreign
Minister Unchida said today Japan will
stick to an iron principle" of arma-
ment equality in the naval conference
scheduled for 1885, but will avoid TAX
ing positive steps aiming at the abroga-
ton of the Washington and London
naval treaties.
He added the foreign ofice would
name a commission to make necessary
preparations for the parley.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Trains, Cars and Trucks Carry
Thousands From Paths of
Two Storms in South.
WIRES DOWN, DAMAGE EXTENT
i In PALM BEACH AREA UNKNOWN
Roofs Ripped Away, Highways Blocked
by Trees; Ships Driven to Shelter
by Heavy Blow.
By the Associated Press.

WEST PALM BEACH Fla, September A blanket of silence
north OF
bueted the during the night
ranging 65 rs miles hour cut West
the outside world and tore down wire
Beach, Within the lie Stuart
blocked with and traffic at standstl
reported falling barometer and
Evening star., 1933-09-04
800 HEROES HONORED
Veterans of 37th Division Deco
rated for Valorous Service.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 4 (P).
Three hundred veterans Of the 37th
Division in the World War received
medals for extraordinary valor from
Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Moseley,
commandant of the 5th Corps Area, at
the annual convention yesterday.
Three types Of medals-the order OF
the Silver Star, the Purple Heart and
the Verdun Medal were bestowed.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
z Killed in Turkish Jail Riot.

BASRA, Turkey, September P-
Seven prisoners were shot dead here
yesterday and 20 others were wounded
in a civil jail riot.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
HOP TO STOCKHOLM

Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh Arrive
From Copenhagen.
STOCKHOLM, September R.-
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lndbergh ar
rived here shortly after o'clock this
afternoon, after flight from Copen-
hagen.'
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Both Games of Doubleheader al
Boston Postponed.

BOSTON, September 4 LP-Rain
broke just before game time today and
postponed both games of the Labor
day doubleheader scheduled between
the Nationals and the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Green Appeals to Labor,

William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, in his
annual Labor day message to the work.
ers of the country, today urged them to
concentrate on unionization and organ
ization to gain the full benefits Of the
NJ r. A. campaign.
Without the cooperation of labor, -
he said, "the National Recovery Admin
istration would be fatally handicapped.
Never did the union have more vital
LGar4ir.,ad Iaca Gol,,x,ax,
Evening star., 1933-09-04
WEATHER.

Showers this afternoon, followed by generally
fair tonight and tomorrow; little change IN
temperature: gentle west and northwest winds.
observation-disclosures, 81, at 200 pm.
Yesterday; lowest, IA, at 500 am, today.
Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
NATIONALS RAINED OUT

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
New York Stock Market Closed Today

~ 90 GOO Entered as second class matter
NO. OZ,OOO. post Office Washington D. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-21

person to look at-shining eyes and
pretty hair. and q way with her.
She was sorry to have to disappoint
the eager creature. She didn't look
as IL she was used to disappoint-
ment; she was more like. a child
that puts out its hands and expects
to have them filed with flowers or
sweets. Life isn't like tliat-well,
she'll soon, find out" said the day
nurse to herself.
I'm sorry" she said aloud, 'but
! I'm afraid 1t wasn't your cousin
who was here"
''Was?" Caroline was the picture
Of dismay. HAS he gomez"
"The name was Riddell," said the
nurse. "And his wife came and took,
him away"
"0h. his wife?"
1--WE let him 60 because she
seemed so keen on It., and there was
bus smash we had to take in. Mrs.
Riddell's one OF those people who
viii have IL their own way-at least
that's how she struck me. I'm sorry
.it wasn't your cousin"
. OH said CaroIine-"so am l."
NE was on the Alice ArdenT"
II don't know. Oh. I hope he
wasn't!"
''If You don't know, I should 20
on hoping" said the day nurse.
Caroline looked at her with shin.
ing eyes.
Yes. can-can't II You see, /
haven't seen him for . long time
oh, not since I was about fifteen
and he's been all over the world
he's an engineer--and he came home
In July. and I was in Scotland. Then
he wrote from London, and / wrote
back and said why not come and
join US And he said he would. And
he was going to come by coastal
steamer because he liked the sea"
Then you don't know that he
was on the Alice Arden?'
mo. But I'm afraid, because he
hasn't written. You're sure II wasn't
JIM"
The nurse nodded.
fcepvy4sAs. 1885. ,. y. Esppaaeotr CO..
Caroline sets else. very small
ere teaerTewsa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-21
LANDING AT SOUTH POLE One
AIM OF ADMIRAL BYRD AS HE
PROBES ANTARCTIC SECRETS

Byrd's ship base on his last expe-
dition. From there the ships will
proceed south to the Bay of
Whales and land the ice party in
Little America.
The antarctic summer is our
winter, and there won't be much
of it left when the explorers
reach Little America.
Soon the ships must turn back
again to New Zealand, and the ice
party will. in a sense, be stranded
until next fall. Through the long
antarctic night they will merely
exist, waiting for their summer,
which will come with our fall, when
they may get under way with THEN
major endeavors.
All of the time, if luck is with
them, the ice party will be in com
munication with this comfortable
continent by short wave wireless
and newspaper readers will know
what small or large excitement;
they may have.
And perhaps a year from now
the nation will learn that ByrC
has dropped from the skies t.
score a direct hit on the south
ern pole, and science will be in
debted for the more important
achievements of the second ByrC
antarctic expedition.