davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Steel Union In
Capital, Rejects
Green Plan
Gives Economic De-
mands of Steel Work
ers, Hits N. r. A.
Sc Editorial on PAGE g.

The Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union delegation presented
this week to the Department of
Labor in Washington, proposals for
the guaranteeing Of the rights of
the workers to organize into unions
Of their own choice.
The delegation submitted the fol-
0 win g accompanying statement,
condemning the Green proposals
for government supervised elections
and compulsory arbitration, and de-
scribing the present situation in the
steel industry:
The Steel and Metal Workers IN
duStrial Union, representing 5000
organized workers, is definitely OPP
posed to the proposals made by
President Green of the American
Federation of Labor for the situa-
ton in the steel industry and
adopted at the recent special con-
vention of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers. The adoption of the
Green proposal was a reversal Of
the decision of the regular A. A.
convention of last April and in our
opinion does not in any way meet
the needs of the rank and file of
the A. A. membership.
President Roosevelt signed the
revised steel code in agreement with
the steel companies, headed by the
U. S. Steel trust and the American
Iron and Steel Institute. 1t COM
bines within itself the functions of
policemen, prosecuting attorney,
judge and jury, as well as certain
legislative powers, all of which in
the aggregate give it absolute con-
troll not only over the economic
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
First Weekly Table Shows
SIOm Gain in Circulation

TRAILING the rapidly advancing political
and far outdistanced by the
Daily Worker has
month according to the tabuaon published
of weekly which
the Daily Worker complete of
iy all districts the
Fourteen districts May
districts show of
the quota Of readers has been obtained.
Pittsburgh districts gain
its Carolina,
and Philadelphia follow Buffalo
City, North Dakota California
Louisiana
cuaions
tables will
Daily intensity in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Seattle Workers
Ask General Strike

tSpecial 10 the D3ily WorkeF)
SEATTLE, June 27-Attempts of
the shipowners, with the aid Of
Mayor Smith, to open shipping at
Pier 40 is meeting with stiff re-
sistance on the part Of the mari
time strikers. A permanent police
camp has been established at the
pier for the protection of scabs and
to intimidate pickets.
Strikers and sympathizers meet
ing at solidarity meeting called
yesterday by the Communist Party
greeted the proposals of Roy Hud-
son, national secretary of the Ma
rine Workers Industrial Union, and
speakers from the International
Longshoremen's Association an d
other A. F. of L. unions for one
strike committee, citywide mass
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
HUNGARIAN MINISTER GOES
TO GERMANY

BUDAPEST, June 27.-Minister
of Instruction Koloman Descilly has
gone to Berlin where he will be the
guest of Reich Minister of Instruc-
ton Rust, 1t was announced today.
The Hungarian Minister wishes to
learn the technique of anti-Semitic
cultural practice, the report said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Finnish Police Jail
10 as Communists

NEW YORK.-Police in Helsing-
fors, Finland, arrested 10 persons
charged with being members Of the
Communist Party of Finland, ac-
ccrding to dispatches received here
today. One of those arrested, it is
claimed, is Herta Kuusinen, daugh-
ter of the Finnish Communist lead
er, o. w. Kuusinen, secretary of the
Communist International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Socialist Mayor Silent
As Thugs Run Armored
Street Cars
AZ CARS WRECKED
Co. Union Threatens
Troops; S. p. Says
Nothing


MILWAUKEE,, June 81. =
Twenty-Five thousand men,
women and children demon
strated Tuesday night in sup
port of the car strikers, on
the South Side of the city,
near car barns. Starting with
stonings in the late afternoon, the
crowd swelled and grew and by
nightfall a real demonstration was
staged, which lasted long after mid
night.
Surging masses surrounded all
street cars, drove out motormen,
ripped the steel cages off armored
cars. The Electric Company's armed
thugs and gangsters as we'll as po-
lice attacked indignant workers,
bruising heads, tearing clothes, and
arresting workers. "Strikebreakers.'
shouted the crowd, Rescue the
boys, take EN- away"
Socialist Party in Action
Thirteen were injured. including
a 13-year-old girl, and is we're ar
rested, including three small boys:
A street cars were wrecked, and
several derailed.
Socialists boast that no private
detective agencies and police are
permitted in Milwaukee, yet the
Electric Co. is an armed camp
with hired gangsters and thugs car
rying weapons. The Socialists boast
that police are neutral; the Mil
waukee police department acted as
open strikebreakers.
Led by sail Into En- Drewniak."
Inspector of Police Department, the
police were most brutal in suppress
sion Of the rights Of the workers to
picket.
Hoan Silent
Mayor Hoan and City Attorney
Raskin are maintaining complete
silence during the strike. The ac-
ton Of Raskin in interpreting the
law so as to prevent the use Of lit
ney buses, is strikebreaking
measure that will help the Electric
Company
Some union officials, as well as
the police and the press, are rails
ing the Red scare" and blaming
Communists for starting demon
strations. Berrong, a union official,
has done this to dodge responsible
ity for poor organization carried en-
by officials before the strike, and
when workers take the initiative to
give help, he stabs them in the
back.
The Communist Party pleads
guilty to the accusation that it
will always take the lead in fight
ing for the rights of the workers.
Co. Union Wants Militia
MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 81.
Harold N. Ranels, head of the COM
pany union, whose scabs are rum
ming gangster-protected and ar
mored cars in the Milwaukee street
car workers strike, said today that
Gov. A. G. Schmedeman will be
asked to call out the National
Guards IF police are unable to cope
with strike riots"
Following the demonstration in
support of the strikers, hundreds of
workers went to the south side po-
lice station and demanded the re-
lease of a worker imprisoned there.
-Four policemen threatened to fire
on the workers with riot guns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28
Bremen Ndzi Court
CiUes Heavy Terms
To 20 Communists

BREMEN, June 27.-Twenty-
six Communists were sentenced
to terms varying from two years
in prison to two and half
years in solitary confinement, to-
day, under the wide and vague
terms of Nazi laws banning
activities harmful to the state"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28

Continued on Page q.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-28

Continued on Page p
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

ing special attention to the comforts
of the visitors and ample provisions
will be there at the lowest possible
rates.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03
SON FOLLOWS CAREER
OF CLERGYMAN FATHER

In honor of the son of the Rev.
Melvin E Wheatley, of Middletown
Del, former residents of Ridgley
members of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, attended recent services in
the church at Preston, where Melvin
E. Wheatley, Jr., who is studying for
the ministry, delivered his first SER
mon in the church where his grand
father, the late Rev. J. Mitchell was
pastor many years ago.
A member of family prominent
in church circles throughout this Sec
ton where his father has served five
different charges, the young theolog-
ical student attended the schools of
Ridgley and Denton for eight years,
prior to entering the high school at
Middeltown, from which he grauated
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03
BALTIMOREAN DROWNED
AT MARYLAND RESORT

George Kramme, Baltimorean en-
ployed in a concession stand at Ocean
City, died in the arms of rescuers
while swimming around the pier 500
feet out at sea Tuesday of last week.
Kramme had nearly reached the
end of the pier when he was seen to
go down. Edward Dennis, of Sails
bury, Henry Parker and Turner Crop
per of Ocean City, went to his rescue
and were holding the man above the
water when a Coast Guard boat reach
ed them.
He was dead when taken aboard
the boat, and, pending a coroner's in
quiry, no cause for the death has
been set. A paper found in pocket
of his clothing showed that he had
been treated for heart ailment at
St. Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore, and
DR.. F. w. Sewers, of Ocean City,
said, that in his belief, Kramme had
apparently suffered heart attack.
There has not been death by
drowning at the Ocean City resort
for the past five years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03
CONCENTRATED LYE
THROWN BY NEGRESS

Gertrude Parker, colored, of Cape
Charles, known also as Mary Parker,
was seriously burned about the face
last week when concentrated lye was
thrown on her by another negress be-
lieved to be Margaret Scott. Both
are transient laborers who were work
ing on the farm of Major Smaugh,
at Cheapside.
The two women were living togeth-
er and following the assault Smaugh
detained the Scott woman who was
later taken to the County Jail at East
vile by Constable George Elliott. She
refused to make any statement ex-
cept to constantly maintain her inno-
cence.
The Parker woman who has ap-
parently lost the sight of one eye, and
is terribly burned about the face, and
head, was removed to Baltimore after
being given treatment here. She has
relatives in that city and can secure
free disqualification.
Margaret Scott has not been given
hearing as we go to press.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

Tempcranceville and the surround
ing territory constitute one of the
best parts of Accomack County, fl
nancially and otherwise, and both the
people of Temperanceville and the
Eastern Shore Citizens Bank are for
tunate in the establishment of a
branch of the Eastern Shore Citizens
Bank at Temperanceville. The peo-
pie of this section are entitled to the
banking service, which the Eastern
Shore Citizens Bank is in a position
to extend, and the Eastern Shore Citi-
Zens Bank will no doubt find this
branch profitable one.
The deposits of the Temperance
vile Branch will be insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton in the same manner as deposits
in all other branches of the Eastern
Shore Citizens Bank.
Mr.. Percy NJ. Mock will be Cashier
of the Temperanceville Bank.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03
OUINTUPLETS GIVEN
PROTECTION BY LAW

The protection of four guardians
was given to the tiny Dionne quin-
tuplets today to prevent their tex
ploitation" at the Chicago Worlds
Fair, which was called certain
DEATH"
Arthur w. Roebuck, Attorney Cen
eral of the Providence of Ontario, OBJ
tanned an order from District Court
Judge H. D. Leask, appointing the
guardians.
He charged a contract signed May
81 with Chicago promoters by Ovila
Dionne, father Of the go day old quin-
tuplets, contained many catches"
DR.. Alan R. Dafoe, who has at
tended the five sisters since their
birth was named one guardian. The
others are w. H. Anderson of the Red
Cross emergency committee; Ken
meth Morrison, Callander Merchant,
and Oliver Dionne, grandfather of the
famous children who have outlived
any previously known quintiplets.
"Exploiters from American cities"
said Roebuck, "who come to Canada
to pull off racket of this kind need
not expect the Attorney Generals Of
flee or the courts will stand idly by.
The lives of children are of greater
concern in Canada than profits of an
exploitation undertaking, or in other
words, the profits of vaudeville
troupe who are playing with the liv-
es of defenseless children"
"There is no law" said the Attor-
ney General, (which would permit us
to adequately deal with the American
gentlemen attempting the eXploita-
ton in question, so we must be salts
fled with merely circumventing their
scheme"
Dionne, the contract specified, was
to be paid 500 week until the in
fants were ready for exhibition, and
5000 weekly with percentage of re-
ceipts from the display at the Chicago
Worlds Fair.
physicians in charge of the quin-
tuplets were to decide whether they
could be moved to Chicago without
possibility of injurious effect. Roe
buck said the Chicago promoters could
"fire" DR.. Dafoe and engage ply
sician of their own choice.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03
DELMARVA ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCES CAMP DATES

The Delmarva Camp Association
has just announced the dates of this
years camp to be from August the II
to the 18th. The Rev. George w.
Cooke, d. D., will be the religious di-
rector, under whose leadership the
camp has grown to be one Of the lar
gest in the east. AS many as 10000
people attend on the Sundays.
In addition to the public services
ten years ago, DIR. Cooke started a
summer Bible School which has grown
to an average attendance of 500 daily.
The classes convene from to II daily
and the teachers are selected from
specially trained school teachers, most
of whom have the A. B. and M. A.
degrees.
Plans are now under way to great
ly improve the grounds with increas-
ed athletic provisions.
In addition to DR.. Cooke, the speak
ers at the camp this year will include,
the Rev. Fred Robinson, D. D., pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Hamburg,
n. Y, DR.. Robinson is also director
of the Odosagih Bible Conference
near Buffalo, N. Y. He is an accom-
plished musician and plays the violin
and cello professionally. The Rev.
Charles f. Neighbor, we'll known Bible
teacher, will also be one of the speak
ers. Great interest will be taken in
the coming of Anthony Zeoli, the
flaming Italian orator, who will come
from Chicago to attend the camp.
Kenneth Newell, of Baltimore, Md,
will have charge of the music. Mr..
Newell is a vocalist, plays the piano
the piano-accordian, and the cornet
He will also give chalk talks to the
children and young people.
All of the available IS cottages
have been taken with the exception of
three, and it is expected they will be
rented within the coming week.
The camp meeting officers are CIV
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
DELAWARE OVERNOR
HALTED BY OFFICERS

One of Governor Bucks cars had
considerable trouble getting through
the inspection line at. Dover when
it was presented for inspection. The
reason for the failure was improper
adjustment of brakes. After several
attempts and as many adjustments,
the car was finally passed by the
crew in charge of the work.
6,333 of Delaware's $4,000 regis
tered automobiles have been inspec-
ted and approved in the fire official
automobile inspection lanes through
out the State during the first five
days of the sixth annual car inspec-
ton campaign, and, 1881 cars have
been rejected. The principal causes
Of reflections are headlights and
brakes. Also, "a cars have been re-
iected because the license plates are
partly obscurred. Bumper guards on
the newer cars should be placed so
that they are not in front Of the Ii
cense numerals.
The cars rejected for defects in
dictate the following failures: lights,
brakes, steering gear, horn, mirror,
windshield wiper, tags, license, tires
and windshield.
Officials of the State Highway De-
partment, the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil and the Secretary of States Of
flee, under whose joint auspices the
campaign is being conducted, are we'll
pleased with the showing made dur
ing the first five days Of the cam
paign. SiXty-one per cent of the cars
tested were found to be all right. This
percentage is considerably higher
than the national average. National
figures indicate that approximately
one out of every four cars are de-
fective on account of mechanical de-
fects.
Motorists are urged to have their
cars inspected and adjusted at their
regular garages and service stations
prior to applying for State inspection.
This practice will save much .confus-
ion and many delays at the safety
lanes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03
TEMPERANCEVILLE BANK
OPENED ON JULY 9th

The Temperanceville Bank reopen
ed Friday, July 9th, as a branch
of the Eastern Shore Citizens Bank.
Negotiations have been pending be-
tween the two institutions for some
little time and announcement was
made early in the week that they had
been consummated.
The Temperanceville Bank was for
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

merly the private bank of Mr.. William
L. Mock and was conducted by him
as private banking institution with
marked success. After his death the
Bank was incorporated as the "Tem-
peranceville Bank" to meet the re-
quirements of the State law and the
business was continued by his two
sons, Percy M. and Howard l.. Mock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03

with the class of 1893. For the past
year he has been purusing course
in theology in Washington, d. c..
Miss Ruth Wheatley, deaconess in
charge of the Riddle Memorial Home
in Wilmington, is sister of Melvin.
He is scheduled to fill the pulpit
at various times at Smyrna, Richard
son Park, Middletown and Ridgely.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03
Follows Footsteps of Brother

Another member of the famous
double "X" Foxx family is
Sammy Foxx, southpaw pitcher
of the Lancaster Rosebuds, and
brother of Jimmy, who plays first
base for the Philadelphia Ath-
leticS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-03
CHAPTER ass

CHAPTER ass
AN ACT to propose an amendment to Section
7, of Article XI, of the Constitution of the
State of Maryland, title CITY of Baltimore"
requiring the Mayor and City Council of Bal
timore, in contracting any debt or giving any
credit, to discharge the same within forty
(40) years; amending the powers of the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-14

crime, instead of the Porto Rico Line.
with departure from San Juan Monday
on receipt of the mail from New York
instead of Sunday as at present. Tue
Catherine will be operated on practi.
cally the same schedule to and from the
Virgin Islands as now, provided, how
ever, that she will be dispatched from
San Juan at 10 pm. Thursday or on re-
ceipt of the mail rom NewY bat not
later than Friday 10 pm, to arrive at st.
Thomas and Frederiksted and to de.
part from Christiansted on the same
time table as is now in effect When
the "Catherine" sails from San Juan
as late as Friday night she will de-
part from Christiansted on Sunday af-
ternoon. The time of return to San Juan
will depend on the day on the departure
from St. Thomas.
June Is, 1884.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-14

him about his wife Mr.. lckss said
you're proving yourself olack guard,
Apart from the Larsen NJ ilmln olack-
mailing scheme big mal In VISA.
ington are training their Guns on
Governor Pearson The Washington
Times" of May 80 considers this mat
ter of sufficient National impjrta ca 70
give it half column space. concl ilng
the article .hus:
when Congress goes home Postmaster
General Jim Farley and others are apt to
see the President about Mr.. Pearson.
For. a, one very high official said:
81 won't say that many men in the
Administration want Pearson removed.
What | will say is that there are
darn few men that don't want him re-
moved
If Governor Pearson MUST goit 10
unfortunate that we would have NO
VOICE in the selection of his successor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-14
Pot Office Notes

Released by B. R. Larsen. p. NJ.
Christiansted, V. |. for the information
and guidance of the mailing public. Con-
structive criticism and suggestions
looking toward Increasing the efficiency
of service will be gladly received and
if practicable, given consideration.
Three-Cent Rate of Postage Contin.
uad: By Greer No. 5491 CT May %.
1884. the Postal Laws and Regulations
have been amended to provide for con-
tinuine the Scent rate of postage until
June &c.. 1896. as in effect at present.
Change In Contract Service To Santo
Domingo: Effective oJuly l, 1884. the
mail service between San Juan. P. r.
and San Domingo. r D. will be per-
formed by the Bull Insular SIS. Cath
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-14
NOTICE

At the request of N C. Manyon. cr-
perintendent of Lighthouses. Depart
ment of Commerce. Lighthouse Service
meeting of persons Interested in secur-
ing additional lighting of the Hasbor Of
Christiansted will be held on Saturday
morning. June l6 1884. at 10 80 O'Clock
in the Colonial Council Hall. Government
House, Chrstiansted. st. Croix.
All those desiring to express their
views 10 connection with the subject
matter of the meeting are invited and
requested to be present.
Cbristiansted, St. Croix. V. t..
June Is. 1884
LAWRENCE W. CRAMER,
Lieutenant Governor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-14
Thurs lay. June 18th 1884.
EDITORIAL

His Excellency Governor Pearson is
expected to arrive at Frederiksted to.
morrow. Arrangements have b e
made by the people of Frederiksted to
give the Governor grand reception.
We understand that they will meet
him with band and banner and ask him
10 listen to neat little speeches.
This, we are told. is not only mark
of recognition, but a eele bration of VIC
tory. Several of the Governors friends
informed US yesterday that his position
had never been as secure as 1t is at the
present time They say that the Presi-
dent had been looking around for a man
and could not find one with the right
spirit and the sympathetic attitude
necessary TO rule over colored popula-
ton.
Several big political fishes assure US
that Dr. Paul Pearson IS only awaiting
his successor, and that the Government
Secretary. Boyd Brown has already
been pulled out of the Virgin Islands
None of the warning factions seems to
have any definite information as to the
Presidents intention If the Preside ut
intend tosepd US new Governor.
While the fight RACES locally. Judge
Lucius ]. Malmin, one time Judge of
the DlStflcC OOufL vi Tue virgin ISiduuS
has Jumped into hot water
Co June 5 Judge Malmip and Secre-
tary of the Interior Harold Ickes clashed
in disLarmeat proceedings 10 Chicago.
Mr.. Ickes on the wi ness stand accu led
Mr.. Malmin of Matchmaking him. He
told howMr Malmin. in aninterview with
him had said, the whole thing could be
settled amirably if he were appointed
Governor of the Virgin islands.
A Mr.. Waitman was also one of the
candidates for governorship. but his aD-
pointment seemed to hinge on the result
of the Ickes- Larsen Mamip dispute.
The office Of governor of the Virgin
Islands has brought much worry for Mr..
Ickes. He said Larsen. Malm.n's law
vel friend could 60 to hell' and on the
witness stand when Malmin questioned
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-14
Random Notes

Light showers continue to wrestle
with the. day SPELL
The Municipal Committee net in ne
committee rooms in Christi ,nsted
terday,
The st. Croix Music Committee will
nolG meeting at Cove rnmens House
Friday June 10Th, at 800 pm.