davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
JObless to Demonstrate
In Phila., June |

PHILADELPHIA-With all labor
works division" relief Jobs threat
ened with complete shutdown by
May 81, The Federation of Archi-
tects, Engineers, Chemists and Tech
nicians has issued a call to all re-
lief workers and unemployed to mass
at Reyburn Plaza, Friday, June l.,
at 1890 p. m. to demand reinstate-
ment of all fired workers, enlarge
ment of all projects, and the
stopping of the stagger system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Philadelphia Seamen
Picket Relief Office

PHILADELPHIA. = Unemployed
seamen, under the leadership of the
Seamen's Unemployment Council,
continue picketing the Transient
Relief Bureau, demanding a sea-
mans controlled relief project.
The seamen will hold a demon
stration against war and fascism on
the waterfront June 7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Jitney Drivers
Prepare to Strike

AKRON. Ohio, May 81, - Five
hundred and ten union jitney bus
drivers are preparing to strike here
on June IL. The drivers who work
for the Akron transportation Co.
are demanding pay increases which
amount to 100000 a year.
Seventy thousand people depend
daily upon the jitney service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Leather Workers Strike

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Eighty
workers of the Brier Company
struck in protest against the lock-
out of several workers who objected
to a cut in piece rates. The strike
is being led by the Suitcase, Bag
and Portfolio Makers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Ushers Picket

PHILADELPHIA May 81. - De-
flying police orders, striking ushers
of the Earle Theater formed a mass
picket line in front of the theater
Thy were joined by sympathetic
workers.
Police charged the demonstration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Tractor Workers
Prepare to Strike

PEORIA, ILL.,, May Workers of
the Caterpillar Tractor Plant are
organizing into unions and are max
ing preparations to strike in the
near future. There are about 1000
workers in the plant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01

the stillborn Fourth International"
born in clump of bushes to the
left of the Communist Interna-
tionsl and the Communist Party of
the U. S. A.-comes out Of this clash
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Buffalo Tugmen
Prepare to Strike

BUFFALO, May Sl.-Firemen and
linemen of the dredging tugs of this
port are preparing to strike tomor-
row for the 1929 wage scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01

and arrested II young workers and
took them to the 18th st. Police
Station on various charges.
The ushers have been striking for
three weeks for wage increases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
PICNIC IN MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nav sl.-The SIKH
International Workers Picnic will be belt
mere on Sunday. June II. at Old Esiael
berg Gardens, under the auspices Of n,
Communist Party There will be sam Is
dancing and refreshments All worker,
and workers organizations are oord,sllr
invited to attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Most Rapid Retreat Of Leaders In US. History
From General Strike TO Surrender in "A Hours
By BILL DUNE

would prevent skull fractures while
clubbing auto truck drivers on the
picket line, was killed in action"
the Tribune. instead Of the usual
capitalist press demand for work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
ALL. Leaders Send
Scabs To Break 10
Strike In Paterson
National Textile Workers Union to Hold Public
Trial of Eli Keller Today
BY ANN BURLAK

PATERSON, N. j. May 31.-"The National Textile
Workers Union, union body, defendant herein re-
fused and still refuses TO recognize the Industrial Rea
lions Board and refused to accept the cut in the scale
of prices, and forced the Roy Silk Mills Inc to pay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-01
Pa. Jobless Delegates
Win Concessions In
Harrisburg Meeting
Jobless Workers Plan 10 Support Workers in the
Coming Steel Strike

PITTSBURGH, Pa One hundred and fifty regular
delegates elected by locals Of the Unemployment Councils
Independent Unemployed Citizens League UMWA locals
and A. A. lodges meet May % in Harrisburg, Pa.
After period of meeting with several officials permits
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
UN DISCURSO DE ROYO VI
LLANUEVA

Madrid, JUNO 25.-En un dis
curse que aver pronunciara, Ell
diputado Royo Villanova aeon
sej6 de nueVo la union de la
clase media espanola.
"Hace 30 o 40 anos-dijo-
carlistas y republicanos discu-
tian su sideas, pero jamas discu
tan sus ideas, pero jamas discu
ell partido socialista Sc llamaba
partido socialista espanol, y al
crearse la Confederation de Ira
bajo, Sc llamo Confederation
Nacional. De modo que ell SEN
lido de patria esta por encima
de todos los partidos. Els decir.
que ell concepto de patria jama>
Sc discuti6 en- politica. Hace 81
amos ell concepto Sc envenen6
contra csc concepto luche."
Aborta ell concepto de nacio
nalismo Y Sc refiere a un libr(
del ST.. Pratt de la RiVa, sobre |;
nacionalidad de Catalina, qut
ell tradujo.
I La union de la clase medi'
constituye ell refugio de los sci
1imientos patrioticos y liberia.
les.
Sus palabras finales fueror
para afirmar que reSpeta las lie
yes de la Repdblica, entire elias
ell Estatuto, porque todavia hay
medios para la defensa de la es'
piritualidad de la cultura espa'
nola y catalana.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
Ell FISCAL HARDEE INTE-
RROGO A VARIOS DE LOS
DE LA ASIAN
BLEA DEL VIERNES

Ell fiscal del condado, C. J..
Hardee, interrog6 ell sabado a
varios de los oradores que toma
ron parte en- Ia asamblea del
viernes, en- ell Auditorium Mum
Icipal.
Entire los llamados por ell fis-
cal figuran los Sres. Sumter L.
Lowry, presidente de la Liga de
Elecciones Honestas; los aboga-
dos L. E. Womack, Burton G..
Henderson, Ethel Jane Steele,
Richard D.. Morales, Walter n.
Burnside, B. R. Fisher, Oliver
&C.. Maxwell y Raymond Shell
don.
Ademas Sc llam6 a Anthony
H. Schleman, p~residente del Co.
mite Executive del partido De-
mocratico del condado, quien Sc
Ipresent6 en- la oficina de Har
dee, pero va este Sc habia mar
chado.
Schleman declarara hoy.
Todos 10 testigos hablaron de
las pasadas elecciones prima-
rias, pero no concretaron cargos
contra persona algana, recono-
lciendo que en- esa forma Ell fis-
cal no podria acusar a los 60
rrerOs."
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
A LOS TRABAJADORES
DE TAMPA

La mesa ejecutiva de la u.
MON No. 1O4 de Cocineros y.
Dependencies, eleva ante ell pue,
bio trabajador de Tampa, SUI
mas energica protesta contra
la firma Ell Argentine Restau-
rant, sito en- ell 1901 East Miohi
gan Ave-, y Gale Is, de la fir
ma Maxine Gonzalez, Jr., y
Laureano Torres, Jr., y CUTLER
mo Temes, por haber despedi-
do ell personal de esta Union
que en- la casa trabajaba sin
causa que justificara tai proce..
dimiento, por euanto dicho per
sonal estaba reajustado al mi,
nimo del pago que establece la
Ley de Recuperacion Indus
trial, sustituyendo al personal
destituido con personal desorv .
ganizado, considerable e .,e
procedimiento como un , .ock :
out al trabajo organizv ,do.
Ell SIR. Guillermo Te .;.w
pre- ha demostradc a,an,;..ad
a esta Sociedad, y 10 nod,a do.
Jar de comPro' oarlo al entrar
q" '.hr 2" rte de la firma
, siendo este ell por
4"e P9 lemos en- conocimien-
trabajadores para que
s'' cual coupe ell lugar que le
eeFF esponde dentro de SUI ma
:" ma y liberrima libertad.
Por 10 tanto y por las razo-
mes expuestas, la Union No.
lO4 ha declarado en- mala es-
tabilidad para u miembros RI
Argentine Restaurant, situado
en- ell mum. 1901 E. Michigan y
Gale 16.
Fraternalmente,
La Mesa Ejecutiva
de la Union No. 1O4
A III,
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
WALDEMARAS CONDENA-
DO A DOCE AMOS DE IRA
BAJOS FORZADOS

Kaunas, Lituania, JUNO 25.-
Ha empezado a cumplir una con
dena de doce amos de trabajos
forzados ell exprimer ministro
Waldemaras, declarado culpa-
BILE de conspirar contra ell go
bierno. 49,
Waldemaras dirigi6 un golpe
de estado militar contra ell 60
bierno de Anatanas Smetona,
su ex-aliado politico, y a la bora
del fracaso Sc lie detuvo.
Ell nuevo jefe de estado ma
yor del ejercito, general Jackus.
dispuso que ell exprimer minis
tro fuera juzgado por un con.
sejo de guerra 10 que asf Sc hi.
20. NIX.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
La fiesta de La COhOnnn

La fiesta de La COh0nna
Qued6 por TODD 10 alto.
iRiquisimo ell menu servido
,por simpatica muchachas, que
Iyestfan con los dolores azul y
.rojo, repreentando a los dos ban
dos que Sc disputaban el mayor
In1mero de papeletas vendidas.
Result6 t~riunfador ell bando
Estaba encargado de despa :
Ichar ell menu, ell enthusiastic ciu-
ldadano Antonio Gonzalez (Nin.
Los gaiteros de la localidad
Ealegraron la fiesta.
Las orquestas de Mano San
y Los Bohemios fueron los
encargados del programa baila-
Ible, quedando a gran altura.
TODD ell programa Sc cumpli6.
IQtro triunfo para ell Castillo
lCrist6bal Colon No. 7, de los
lAguiIas de Orc, auspiciadores de
Ieste hermoso festival.
Nuestra sincera felicitaci6n.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
PROPOSITION DE LEY
SOBRE LOS
DE LA ~OFICIALIDAp

Madrid, JUNO 25.-El con-
greso estudia una proposition
de ley del diputado Peire que Sc
refiere a los sueldos de la oficia
lidad del ejercito.
Propone csc diputado que los
sueldos de los jefes, oficiales y
asimilados que actualmente, en-
sus differences categorias, son
de 1000 pesetas los alfereses,
5000 los tenientes, 1900 los ca
pitanes, 5000 los commentaries,
1000 los tenientes coroneles y
$4,000 los coroneles, Sc modifI-
.quen en- la forma siguiente, a
partir del ano 1885; alfereces,
5000 pesetas; tenientes, $500
capitanes, $500; commentaries,
1900; ~tenienteS corOneleS 5000
y coroneles, 10000.
Ademas de los sueldos csc
personal devengara quinque-
MOS indivisibles de 500 pesetas
ia partir de la fecha de SUI in
|greso en- ell servicio militar, sin
abonos de campana, cuyos quin-
quenios Sc consideraran parte
integrantes del sueldo para de-
rechos pasivos de viudedad y or
fandad.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25

Is. j@2io zl.-De IN v!aje
de ocno l.. Ie.-e o a - ma
MIA ell crucero L-4-..l..-, 5 MD
recibido por ell gener2!
Blomberg, ministro de detensa,
v ell almirante Raeder, jefe de la
escuadra alemana.
Ell general Blomberg saludo
al comandante y oficialidad en-
nombre del p~residente Won Hin
denburg y del canciller Hitler.
Este buque-dijo-ha servi-
do de Importance ayuda a los di
plomaticos Y c6nsules alemanes
en- ell extranjero. Por ell mundo
realizaron ustedes una prOpa-
ganda favorable a la patria ale
man."
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
ESTA ENFERMA LA AC-
TRIZ MARIE DRESSLER

Santa Barbara, Cal, JUNO %.
-Sigue enferma la actriz Ma
RE DRESSER, a la que asiste ell
DR.. F. r. Nuzum.
Asegura ell medico que ell pc
ligro no es Immediate; pero que
la enfermedad Sc ha complicado
con trastornos de los rinones y
Il coraZ0n.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
R~EANUDARA SUS SESIO.
MES Ell CLAUSTRO

Habana, JUNO pa las nue.
We de la noche de hoy reanuda-
"a su ssesiones el claustro uni
versitario ,continuando la labor
de depuraci6n politica.
Tn comit6 de estudiantes CO.
labora con los professors.
En- la session anterior Sc acor-
do otorgar un voto de confianza
al c~onsejO universitario.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
LEY PARA IMPEDIR AU-
MENTE Ell NUMERO DE
MEDICOS Y ABOGADOS

Managua, Nicaragua, Jnnir.
25.-El congreso estudia IN pro
veto de ley que cierra las es :
cuelaS de medicinal y ieyes Dor
Ieinco ado, a causa del excessive
pdmero de m6dicos Y abogados
Calcdlase que ell total de me-
.dieos y abogados en- Nicaragua
.es clnco Veces mayor al u ne
costa la poblaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
CASA POR UN
INCENDIO

. Una pequena casa situada en-
la avenida de Michigan esquina
a la Gale Habana, qued6 destrui
da por I'm incendio en- la mana
ma de aver.
Los bomberos llegaron a item
20 para salvar una casa CONT
qua, la que defendieron de las
llamas utilizando varias man.
gueras. tfhEM
Una investigation Sc hara en-
Ia manana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
PUENTE QUEMADO

Habana, JUNO 25.-Un in
cendio destruy6 aver I'm puente
de la compania Hershey, que
era enteramente de MADEIRA.
Los incendiarios escaparon
en- u nautom6vil que los aguar-
daba.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
En- Ell Auditorium Municipal

Magnifico y de gran lucimien
Ito ell bale celebrado ell sabado
Ipor la allegro agrupacidn Sou
Yenir Social Club.
Fue para festejar ell segundo
aniversario de su fundaci6n.
Distinguida la concurrencia.
Lindas muchachas y gallardos
j6venes. Tn grupo encantador.
Tornado por las muchachas
Margarita y Ofelia Rodriguez.
Violeta Perez, Estela Gonzalez.
ALICIA Quesada y Estela Coma
idez, madrinas de este festival,
Ique vestian ~elegantes trajes pri-
maverales, adornados con 81
Inombre del Souvenir Social
obsequiaba a los asisten :
ties con fragantes botones de ro-
sas.
La orquesta de Bob Portion to
lc6 en- la primera parte del pro-
Igrama. TOGO e lsegundo turno el
Incompatible conjunto musical
Los Bohemios, a quien la juven
tud OVacion6.
Ell salon cantina tuvo que SUI
Itirse de nuevo para %satisfacer la
Idemanda de los asistentes.
/ Pude anotar en- mi Garnet a
Jas senoritas: Adelina Figarrot-
tia, Frances, Lima y Lucy Butin-
Idari, Raquel Cabal, Josephine
Shortini, Mary Canto, Mary To.
retta, Gertrudis LAWN, Solita )
Alice Valdes, Carmen y Marga.
rita Rodriguez, Mary Julian
Rosa y Margaret LelraS, FIJI
Chiaramonte, JOsefina Chiara.
monte, Luise Sierra, Jennie Ro
driguez, Lulu y divide Pividal
Hilda, Adelina y Teresa Perez
IOliva Fernandez, Mary Domin
guez, Angie Perdomo, Zenaid;
ISantiesteban, Aida Alvarez, Ii
June Simmons, Annie Reina
bConstance Reina, Saenth Pulla
ra, Jennie Reina, Emelina Pine
blanca Bazarte, Maria BlancC
Ines Yoto, Leunis Ayres, Jenni
Clement, America Hernandez
Lucia Michel, Estela Gonzalez
MARY Figarrotta, Angelina Blu
CYCLIC, Lily Figarrotta, Deli
Avila, Maria Font, Pearl BraC
lley, Silvia Fuigueira, Mary A.
faro, Jennie Favata, Evelia Gi
EPastora Ojeda Estela Alfonso.
Angie y Carmen Lodato, Id
Perez, Mae Newbern, Ellen
ItBarchfald, Dielle Violet, Mari
rDielle, Dora Toledo, Americ
Hernandez, Frances y Mary A
IScaglione, Providence Cuira, E
Vangelina Vega, Estela Pla, 10
|sefina Pla, Carmen Herrera, B.
len Sierra, Florentina Garcia
Frances y Carmen Rodriguez
Marta Cabarrouy, Mary, Jenni,
y Rose Marchetta, Teresa Fra1
co, Mabel Gonzalez, Luisa Fer
nandez, Margarita y Coralis
Velazco.
En- la mesa de invitados de
honor estaban J. Rex Farrior
preidente de honor del Club; A
bert D'Arpa, miembro de no
nor; Thomas S. Cairo y su es.
posa Angela Caro-, y Alfred
Fernandez, sobrino de los espo
sos Pedro y Clotilde Hernandez
que Sc encuentra disfrutando dt
unas vacaciones en- esta local.
dad.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
LOS IRA
BAJOS DE LOS P)3ESU-
PUESTOS

Habana, JUNO 25.-Acausa
de la crisis en- ell gabinete han
quedado interrumpidos los ira
bajos de coordination de los
nueyos presupuestas.
Ell gobierno eperaba que esa
labor quedara terminada en-
eldia de hoy, porque ell nuevo
ano fiscal empezara Ell dia pri-
nero julio.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
HA DISMINUIDO LA EN-
BRIAGUEZ EN- INGLATE-
IRA

Londres, JUNO 25.-Los ca
sos de embriaguez estan rapi-
damente declinando en- Inglate-
IRA y en- Gales.
Las establishes prueban que
q numero de borrachos ha dis
minuido desde $500 a $4,000.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
CONFERENCE CON MEN
DIETA UN JEFE NACIO-
NALISTA

Habana, JUNO 25.-El jefe
del partido nacionalista, Sr.
Jose Luis del Pozo, conferenci6
aver con ell p~residente Mendie-
ia.
Sc rumora que d~esempenara
una de las c~arteras dejadas va
cantes por la renuncia de los a
becedistas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
C~LAUSURADO UN CENTRIC
OBRERO

Habana, JUNO 25.-El centric
obrero de Mariana qued6 clau-
1urado aver, por orden de la Sc
c~retaria de gobernaci6n.
La policia ihizo ALI I'm regis
trO y encontr6 literature comu-
nista.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
SOCIALES

IS Fue una fiesta que quedara
grabada con letras de orc en- las
paginas de esta simpatica y ale
gre agrupaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25

DEL PUERTO

T. el dfa deayer arribaron los
v0lo"es Cuba, Endicott, Fair :
port, Maiden y Prusa, Y zarpa-
ron ell Hastings Y ell Helen.
La gaceta., 1934-06-25
LOS ,ATONESE
UN AnTICULO DEL ARMI
RANTL AMERICANA PRATT

AK 49, 23-En los circu
..3s ns.e.-s denuncia un ar
por al almiran-
,tu am F. Pratt
" Sc dice o.. rgumentos de
etc no tienen p.a..
Pratt dice queel Jap6n no ne
costa un aumento en- la Quota
,aprobada por la conferencia ma
val de Washington.
Sc defiende la posici6n japo-
mesa favorable a la alteration
del pacto y Sc dice que ell Jap6n
,requiere una marina mayor, Y
.particularmente por haber con-
tentrado Estados Unidos sus ma
YES en- eel Pacifico.
Las. autoridades mantienen
complete silencio sobre los as :
pectos de la controversial, excep
tuando las implicaciones abarca
das EN- los concentrates del ar :
de Pratt.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY

War Veterans, $3.50 p. M, May
flower Hotel.
Dinner - Washington Gyneco-
logical Society, $3.50 p. M, May
flower Hotel.
Dinner-Federal Trade Com
mission, 7:30 p. M, Mayflower
Hotel.
Initiation supper - Alpha Iota
Sorority, 8 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting National Qualifying
Board of Radiology, 8 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting-Hardwood Coordinat-
ing Committee, all day, Mayflower
Hotel.
Exhibit-Picker X-Ray Corpo-
ration, all day, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-National Conference
Of Public Housing, afternoon and
evening, Willard Hotel.
BreakfaSt-National League of
American Pen Women, noon, Will
lard Hotel.
Supper-meeting-Order of AL
hambra, 8 p. M. Willard Hotel.
Dance-Jelleff Mutual Associa-
ton, 10 p. m, willard Hotel.
Concordance Crimson Club.
10 p. M, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Court Calendar

Childs VS.. Childs. Attys., r.
Neudecker-Casteel and King.
Walling VS.. Walling. Attys.,
r. Neudecker-G. E. Mcneil.
First Colored Baptist Church ct
al. VS.. Pinn. Attys., G.. A. Parker,
A. S. Pinkett-I. Lisenby, F. B.
Rhodes.
Heley VS.. Heley. Attys., c.
Mackey-J. B. Fitzgerald.
MOTIONS COURT
Baldwin VS.. Roth. Attys. Sher.
ley, Faust & Wilson-BresS, New
myer.
Cartwright VS.. Hoage. Attys.
Stearman-Hamilton & Hamilton.
Kaufman VS.. Kaufman.
Attys. Yeatman, Fraser, Leahy-
Easby-Smith.
Fleischhauer VS.. Fleischhauer.
Attys. Long-McNeil.
Robinson VS.. Distr. Natl Blk.
Attys. Hirshman-Springston.
Buford VS.. Buford. Attys. Long
-Wagshal.
Wardman Real Est. Inc. VS.. Nc.
Farland. Attys. Ober, jr-san'
ford.
spruill VS.. Ballard. Attys.
Spruill- Offutt, Bastian.
Adams VS.. Adams. AttyS. Hill
ton-Wood.
Chambers VS.. Chambers. Attys.
Wagshal-Hubert.
Baldwin VS.. CheSSin. Attys.
Sherley, Faust & Wilson-New.
myer, kaufman.
diff VS.. Cheri. AttyS. Lambert,
Hart-Lyman.
Kimball VS.. Garfield. Atty. Can
field.
Macgregor VS.. Macgregor. AttyS.
Brill
Simpkins VS.. Metro. Police Re
lief Assn. Attys. Hudson-Hill.
McGriffin VS.. McGriffin. Atty.
McLeish.
Field VS.. Carter. Attys. Leahy
Wilson.
Lipphard VS.. Lipphard. Attys.
HaWken-Block.
The following rules: Ralph VS..
Normoyle, Piper VS.. Piper, Denko
VS.. Our Home Life ms. Co., Yates
VS.. Prudom Cab Co., Wurdeman
VS.. Gen. Taxicab Inc, Mancuso
VS.. MancuSo, U. s. ex rel NunnalIy
Invest. Co. VS.. Helvering, F.. H.
Smith Co. VS.. Black, Ginsburg vs..
Zivinov, Lipphard VS.. Lipphard.
Criminal Court No. l
Trials: Melvin Strothers, Car.
roll William Broadus, Milton e.
Terry, Arthur w. o. Leigh, Paul
Larry, Charles H. Maynard,
Clarence Leath Joseph Martin,
Milton Smith, Raymond Harris,
Dennis A. Mahoney, Edward p.
O'Connor, Thomas r. Jones,
and Thomas Russell.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Blended Whisky at 81 Quart Predicted
Bonded Goods to Cost From S.
To $6.75, Wine From ST. Up

$6.75 a quart for the best 16-
year-old, such as Mt. Vernon,
Spring Garden, Old Taylor, vii
low Springs and Old McBrier.
Scotch whiskey: 81 to IS a
bottle including Hague and Hague,
Black and White, John Dewars
and Highland Lassie.
Gin: IS cents a pint for the
cheapest and SITS a fifth for
the best domestic; Imported gin,
$4 a fifth.
Wine: ST to $1.5O a bottle for
domestic and $500 to $3.50 q
bottle for the best Bordeaux i'm
ported.
Champagne: $4.0O a bottle for
domestic and $3.50 to $500 a
quart for best imported LanSon,
Pol Roger, Mumms and Cliquot.
It was pointed out that all
sorts Of liquor should be much
cheaper in the District, by virtue
of the so cents a gallon tax as
compared with the $1.10 a gallon
in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

Meeting-Air Line Railway, 9
a. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner-Armou Company, z
p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Banquet-High Priest Associa-
tion of 1929, $3.50 p. m, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Junior Horse Show-Drill Hall,
1880 p. M, Fort Myer.
Exhibit-W a hington Auto
Show, all day, washington Audi
torium.
Boy scouts-Court Of Honor
and Review, 7:30 p. m, Powell
Junior High School.
Banquet-ParentS Of members
of Boy Scout Troop 88, $3.50 p.
M, All Souls Church, Cathedral
Ave. and Woodley Rd. N. w.
Parent Meeting-Boy Scouts.
Troop IS, 8 p. m, Cleveland
Congregational Church, 34O0 Lo-
well Ave. N. w.
Meeting Biological Society Of
Washington, 1880 p. m, Cosmos
Club.
Meeting-American Council Of
Learned Societies, all day, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting - Department PreA-
dents Conference, United Spanish
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
BUSINESS TRIES
NEW WRINKLES

It must be the NRA, or some
thing. At any rate, the Commerce
Department reports all sorts OF
enterprise manifested by business
these days. For instance:
Out in Kansas, one grocer is
giving a months supply of grocer
les free to each family that patron
nizes him steadily for year and
pays its bills promptly.
Down in Jacksonville, they put
an electric refrigerator in the
show window and ran guessing
contest on what it would cost in
current to run tall designed to
show that it doesn't cost much.
Hat dealers are now equipping
their stores with charming young
hostesses, to tell the male Gus
toners how grand the SO hat looks
on him.
And, coming to more sober
topics, merchandisers are trying
to keep charge accounts active,
for they have found that the
longer they remain inactive, the
harder it is to get the people back
into the store.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
CHILD ON PASS
R|DESALLD DAY

It was a grand and glorious day
for Freddie Brodsky, and it didn't
cost a cent as he rode around and
around the city on his fathers
street car pass.
Freddie, who is 8, and lives in
the 1700 block of Seventh st.
N. w., left home early yesterday,
presumably for school. But in
side his pocket he had tucked his
fathers street car pass-and he
started out to see the Nations
Capital, thinking, doubtless, that
was an education in itself.
He led the police department a
merry chase and a full day spent
looking for him proved fruitless.
He returned home this morning,
eager to relate the things he had
seen and done.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Wife Gets Divorce
On DesertiOn Charge

Emily CLANCY Warren, "a, Of
Mt. Rainier, was yesterday award
ed an absolute divorce from
Thomas Warren, ~, also Of Mt.
Rainier, by Judge Joseph c. Mat
tingly in Prince Georges county
circuit court at Upper Marlboro.
The couple had been married q
month and 10 days when the hus-
band deserted her, she alleged in
the bill of complaint filed by the
law firm of Ryon and HaSsall.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
K. Of c. To HOLD
OYSTER ROAST

Forest Glenn Council, Knights
of Columbus, will hold an oyster
roast as a Roosevelt birthday
party in st. Johns Hall, Forest
Glen, Tuesday.
The proceeds will be donated to
an endowment fund for the Warm
Springs Foundation for infantile
paralysis.
The committee in charge Is
composed of John T. Culver, chair
man; A. j. Ward, John j. Reedy,
e. M. Wise, jr., E. E. Rupert,
Joseph T. Hewitt, William j. Jou-
venal, Robert M. CurTan, and
Earl Culver.
The council is making plans for
a third degree initiation, to be
held in conjunction with the
Gaithersburg council, Sunday,
March 25. The degree will be
given under the supervision of
State Deputy Leo D. Wardy, of
Baltimore.