davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-08
Rumanian l. L. ID. Links Scottsboro
Fight To It's O,yn National
Ear1naignS

BUCHAREST, Rumania q. r. A..
While carrying on its work under
conditions Of the severest terror, the
Rec Aid Il. L. d. section Of Runania
is leading a campaign on behalf of
the innocent ScottSboro Negro boys.
The campaign calls for mass demon
STATIONS, resolutions Of protest from
mass organizations, and demonstra-
tons before the American Embassy.
The Runanian workers are linking
the Scottsboro campaign with the
national fight for the release Of the
striking railroad workers recently sent
to prison for long terms.
Australian labor Defender Carries
Scottsboro Appeal On Cover
NEW YORK.-"Save the Scotts-
boro BoysI" is the slogan across the
cover of the December issue of the
Australian Labor Defender" organ
of the I. L. D. of that country, copies
of which have just been received here
A photograph Of a Negro boy is the
cover picture.
The Australian Labor Defender"
carries an appeal for action on be-
half Of the Scottsboro boys, also, as
the leading article in the issue. 1t
calls for the flooding Of the Amer
lean consulate at Wynard ST.,
Sydney. Australia, with protest reso-
lutions to be passed by working class
organizations.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
SEES ELIMINATION
OF TARIFF AS ISSUE
Senator Ashurst Says Democratic
Party Tendency Is Toward
Increased Levies.

BY the Associated Press.
The tariff, according to Senator
Ashurst, Democrat, of Arizona, is
going to disappear as an issue, be-
cause Democrats will get around to
favoring higher duties.
The change in the traditional Dem
ocratic policy, he said, is inevitable.
Jefferson, Madison and Jackson oil
favored q protective tariff" Ashurst
said. But was almost pariah
among my fellow Democrats in 1919
when I first urged protection.
Nowadays nearly every Democrat
Is protectionist at hearL."
Ashurst recalled that in the four
Senate tariff fights he has seen Dem
ocrsts from Georgia, Texas, Arkansas
and Tennessee vote for levies on
articles produced in their States.
The South, too, is becoming indus
trialized, and that, he argued, will
create a demand there for higher
tariffs
He asserted that a high tariff, =
plus faith, courage and continuation
of the Roosevelt policies" would speed
recovery. Increasing the levy on cop
per imports from to 10 cents a
pound, he said, would put 100000
men to work"
Evening star., 1934-07-11

tons by Lewis Merriam Of the Brock
inss Institution after q survey Of the
commission. it was announced yes
terday.
Carson C.. Hathaway, formerly q
field examiner. has been made person.
mel ofacer and John II. Weiss, for
merly district manager at Atlanta. be-
comes assistant to the chief examiner
in charge Of the field force.
Another change has separated the
once Of information here from the
correspondence division and placed It
under william c. Hull. executive as
sistant 70 the commission.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
ORDER ON PLACING.
ADS IS DEFENDED.
lckes Cites Precedents for
Restricting Them to Demo-
crat Papers.

Secretary Iokes yesterday vigorously
defended his recent order TO the de-
psrtments general land once to place
all its Advertisements in Democratic
newspapers.
His defense was that in 50 doing
he was simply continuing the policy
Of his predecessors in ONCE. who had
ordered advertisements placed in
papers whose political principles were
in harmony with those Of the ad-
ministrstion
Mr.. Ickes characterized criticisms
Of his order made by Republican
editors ss "A lot Of hullabaloo about
nothing
Cites Order by Fall.
Former Secretary OF the Interior
Albert B. Fall on March %, 1921. Mr.
Ickes said. had issued a similar order.
Fall had merely continued the policy
OF his Democratic predecessor. Secre-
tary Franklin d. Lane. in ordering
the general land ONCE to favor papers
in harmony with the administration.
Pail was foxier than l." 1ekes said
today Ickes, in the order which ne
signed, designated Democratic" pa
perS, but the previous orders had the
same effect on Republican or Demo-
cratic papers. depending on the ad-
ministration in power.
Mr.. Ickes said he had no intention
Of resembling the order. and II other
divisions in his department engaged
IN such advertising he would extend
1t 10 cover these.
Total Sum So, 900 Annually.
The total sum involved in all public
land advertising is approximately
SO 900 annually.
The new Republican chairman can
make the welkin ring with criticism
against this policy If he wants to"
Ickes said. He said facetiously there
was hardly any danger involved in it
20 the freedom of the press. nor could
1t be attributed toward regimentation
OF the press.
ANY one taking the trouble TO take
on old newspaper files, Ickes said,
could find the same criticisms directed
against Secretary Fall for giving ad-
vertisements to Republican papers as
are now being directed against him
for ordering them placed in Democra-
tic papers.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
HONOR RETIRING CHIEF
N. R. A Mail and Records Group

N. r. A. Mail and Records Group
Gives Miss T. I. Jones Dinner.
Workers In the mail and records
division Of N. r. A. gave a dinner
Monday night at the Madrillon Res
taurant TO their retiring chief Miss
Eleanor I. Jones.
Miss Jones was presented with q
letter Of good wishes from Gen. Hugh
S. johnson and fitted dressing case
from the division employees.
She resigned to resume her former
position as chief Of mail and records
division of the Mexican Claims Com
mission.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

40 national banks with frozen deposits
Of s33, ,T7T.0 900 were licensed and
opened, or reopened. in June.
He said this brought the number Of
national banks licensed during the
f,rst six months Of 1894 TO Sl3, involv.
ing q total of s26e .sle 900 in frozen
deposits
AS a result OF the activity by the
controllers department last month"
the announcement continued, 1.-The
number Of unlicensed national banks
in the United States had been reduced
to ss at the close of business
June 30. 1894.
This figure represents only 81 per
cent Of the i,4iT national banks which
Evening star., 1934-07-11
SPANISH FASCISTS'
BOMB CACHE FOUND
Son Of Late Dictator and $50
Others Arrested After
Madrid Raid.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID. July l1.-Bombs and
dynamite. authorities said today.
we're found during a raid yesterday
on Spanish FsscistS, in which Jose
Antonio Primo de Rivera, son of the
late dictator, and about $50 OF his
followers we're arrested
De Rivera and all except so Of the
Fascists we're later released. The
Marquis of Eliseda, "a, youngest
member OF Congress, was freed be-
cause OF his congressional immunity,
although he took full responsibility
for the meeting.
Six bombs, IL bottles Of inham-
mable liquid. dynamite and list Of
5000 names were found in the raided
house, police said.
Fascist leaders claimed they were
not aware this cache was in the
house.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
AGING WHISKY IN 3 MINUTES
BY ELECTRIC PROCESS CLAIMED

Of the University Of Buffalo and DT.
Arthur b Adams Of Pittsburgh. head
chemist Of the United States Bureau
of Internal Revenue for more than
20 years. In the process q raw dis
tillate vas put into the machine with
the ground oak pulp and Thousands
Of volts Of electricity shot through the
mixture. After o sizzling and bubbltng
In the machine. the liquid changed
to the amber shade of mellow whisky.
After the denomination DR.. Sy
spoke highly Of the possibilities Of
the process. but reserved his decision
Of the finiEheo product pending an
analysis. He said he doubted II the
treated whisky would remain mellow
after il had been standing for six
months or a year. Butler stated. how
ever, he had liquor which vas arti-
ficialiy aged six months ago and tests
had proved Il unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-07-11

ANY little girl would be "tickled pink" tc
get this adorable doll Dressed in crisl
organdie, with matching pillow. One o.
the best doll values we've offered.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
n tlss Assoraatea Pfsas


BUFFALO. n. Y. july ii.-Raw
whisky. aged and meIlowec in . min
utss BY q nsw electrical process, vas
the goaI claimed yesterday BY q
Buffalo engineer after q demoustra-
ton before scientific observers.
The process, invented by Edward
Butter. mechanical engineer, consists
Of an electric treatment Of raw dis
tiIlste and ground oak pulp from the
wood In which the liquor IL usually
aged No other chemical ingredients
are required and the inventor claims
the process by eliminating aging
steps which usually take months and
years TO complete. will revolutionize
the distillinR industry.
The demonstration Of the "aseing
machine" we're attended by DR.. Albert
p. Sy Of the Chemistry Department
Evening star., 1934-07-11
Describes Parliament.

WINDSOR, Nova Scotia (P.-
Among $4,000 descriptions of the
Mother Of Parliaments" by Cana
dian high school pupils was the fol-
lowing:
The British Parliament meets,
throws out a number of bills, takes
two drinks of whisky and goes home
for two years"
Evening star., 1934-07-11
S0ftenS Corn
Out Comes Core

No pafn--lao cuttfng-maR1c u
quid known as E-Z. Korn Remover
gets rid Of soreness--eases pain
softens up toughest skin--kiIls core
and peels away hardest eornA
Easy--safe. Seldom fails. Smothers
pain. S5e &C drug stores. (adv)
Evening star., 1934-07-11
CIVIL SERVICE STAFF
INCREASED BY TWO
Former Field Examiner, Carson G.
Hathaway, Personnel Officer
Of Commission.

Two additions have been made to
the staff Of the Civil Service Com
mission as q result Of recommenda-
Evening star., 1934-07-11

were unlicensed ON March Is. 1893,
the day following the termination Of
last years general banking holiday.
Evening star., 1934-07-11
40 NATIONAL BANKS
LICENSED IN JUNE
SO Million in Frozen Deposits
Involved. Controller
Announces.

By the Associated Press-
Controller OF the Currency j. T, T.
o'Connor announced yesterday that
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
BLOOD DONORS
AID HOSPITALS

Members Of the blood trans.
fusion unit Of the Kensington
Volunteer Fire Department have
donated blood for "a transfusions
since organization Of the unit less
than a year ago, according to rec
ordS made known today.
During the past week three
members have given blood trans
fusions. Maynard Hawkins and
John c. Hughes gave blood for
william Gardner, at Garfield
Hospital in Washington, upon an
appeal by hospital authorities.
Last Sunday Capt. H. r. Magruder,
in charge of the rescue squad,
gave blood for a TRANSMISSION for
Clara Steele, patient at the
Washington Sanitarium in Ia
koma Park.
This TRANSMISSION unit, one Of
the first of its kind to be formed
in Maryland. was first organized
to aid residents of the county and
patients in the county hospitals,
but during the first few months
Of it's existence most Of the trans
fusions have been for patients in
hospitals outside the county.
All members have their blood
tested and classified, so when a
call comes for a certain type Of
blood a brief look at the files will
show whether the unit can supply
the type desired.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
ROOSEVELT SON
AND WIFE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt
and their small daughter, Ruth
Chandler Roosevelt, are at the
White House for an indefinite
stay.
They expect to be here at least
until the end Of the week. when
they will return to New York.
Mrs. Roosevelt said today that
they had been looking for a
house, but so far had been unable
to locate one. They are the only
members of the family now at
the White House. Mrs. Anna
Roosevelt Dali left few days ago
for an indefinite absence and the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt are
at Hyde Park.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Democratic Club
To Hear Radcliffe

George L. Radcliffe, Of Balti-
more, candidate for the United
States Senate in the coming
Democratic primaries, will speak
at a meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic Club Of Takoma Park,
in the Fire Department Building
Thursday, September 6, J. Bond
Smith, president Of the club. an
nounced today.
The Woman's Democratic Club
of Takoma Park and the other
Democratic clubs throughout
Montgomery county will be invited
to the meeting, Mr.. Smith said.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Rockville Firemen
Plan Benefit Dance

The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department will hold an open-air
dance at the Rockville Fair
Grounds, Saturday, from 8 to IL
o'clock, it was announced today
by Ralph Benson, chairman of the
general committee.
The entire proceeds will be
turned over to the fire department
to supplement funds already re-
ceived for maintaining it's serV-
ices during the coming year.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
u. S. Steel Extends
The 5-Day Week

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 G.N.S).
United States Steel Corporation
today put its salraied employees on
a five-day week, eliminating Satur-
day work. The change will involve
a reduction of practically 10 per
cent in wages to all salaried
classes.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
SHAW CUTS DOWN TALK

vice president or patron, make
appeals for money on behalf
Of hospitals or good causes
nor does any ceremonial public
work, and begs his correspond
ents to excuse him accordingly"
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

it was learned
today and has
found q charac-
teristicauy orig
inal way Of get
ting out Of it.
People W h o
a S k him to
make public adj
dresses now re-
ceive the fol-
lowing printed
p oS tai card
from his secre-
tary:
"Mr. Shaw,
who Is not
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

RECENT loser in a suit over
agents fees, ELISA Landi, film
actress, is back in court in
Hollywood. suing the county
clerk and bonding company
for $1,532.80 because an attach
ment on her bank account by a
superior court allegedly cost her
that amount. Photo by Inter
national.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

and never o. Bernard Shaw
has been a professional lecturer,
is now obligated to restrict his
appearance as q public speaker.
'Mr. Shaw does not open
exhibitions or bazaars, take the
chair, speak at public meetings
or dinners, give his name as
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

LONDON, Aug. 80 QN.S0.
Gearge Bernard Shaw has decided
not to talk so much in public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28

ships might be provided for de- serving students in the CCC ranks is believed to be responsible for the influx of high school graduates, several of whom requested in- formation on the possibilities Of joining the service today.
 Scholarships at Wesleyan
 Room and tuition will be pro- vided in scholarship at Wesleyan University for some young man in the CCC who desires a college education, according to the presi, dent of the school, James L. Mo- Conaughy. There will also be an additional grant of $15 monthly under the new EZRA allotment designed to assist needy students in the financing of their education The students will be required to work 30 hours week at some form of employment such as re- search or library work.
 No Requirements
 Although men are discharged from time to time for mira ctions Of rules or because they have found other employment, no replace ments are made for these vacan- cies, MT Inglis said. Notice was received today of the discharge of three local men from the service.
 The enrolment throughout the country has now reached the peak since the organization of the unit. coming within a few thousand of the national quota of 37O,0OO specified by President Roosevelt. It is believed however that all To- cal applicants for the fall enlist ment period will be accepted, due to a possible enlargement of the quota ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
PALACE

Tonight at Polls witnesses the final showing of a comedy that has the whole town talking, namely Harold Lloyd in "The Cats Paw, and this prime funster sure has made a great picture. Here is a new Lloyd. The only thing the same about this picture is the glasses that he always wears.
 Starting tomorrow for 3 days there will be another sterling twin feature program at this popular theater made up of hits that are hits and each one of the features last week was the lone attraction at two of the largest theaters in New York city, but they come to Polls both on the same program and at no advance in prices.
 The first feature brings Franchot Tone, May Robson, Nat Pendleton. Karen Morley and Jack La Rue in the leading roles and with others of like caliber in supporting roles, the title of this attraction being Straight is the Way. In this pie ture the screen has captured a vi- vid cross-section of the life in a great city. It is the powerful story of a boy who struggled to free himself of the desires, the weak nesses. the associations that held him from success it is the drama the romance the comedy and thrilling action of his triumph. The members of this splendid cast actually live their parts to make this heartfelt enter tainment.
 Straight is the Way, holds sus- pense, action and a dramatic wal lop that you will enjoy.
 The second feature is "Hat, Coat and Glove, with the boy featured who just married the Danbury girl, Miss Lee. We are referring now to Ricardo Cortez, in his first appearance in Waterbury in some time. and surely in the greatest picture we have been able to see him in, in years.
 Starting Saturday for 4 days only. Polls will have as the superb attraction of the summer, season, Joan Crawford and Clark Gable in Chained" and these two artists as they have done in the past, rise to the greatest heights of their suc- studded career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
M The Local Theaters
STATE

"Dames," W al CT Brothers great musical comedy hit, now at the State theater, has been playing to capacity houses at every per formance since it's opening on Sat urday last Because of the tre- mendous reception it is being uc- corded, the management has made arrangements to hold the picture on until Friday night. It will be followed on Saturday by another smash hit production, The Affairs of Cellini' with Frederic March and Constance Bennett in the lead ing roles.
 "Dames" figures in its great cast Ruby keeler, Dick Powell, Joan Blondell. Guy Kibbee. Hugh Her bert. Zasu Pitts and other tsars in- cluding hundreds of Busby Berke- ley girls in fantastic dance forma- tions.
 The story, by the well known p!aywrights, Robert Lord and Delmer Dawes, is packed with hila- rious comedy tinged with a gla- morous romance. It treats of a somewhat hypocritica1 and highly eccentric multimillionaire whose chief concern in life is other peo- ple's morals, but who eventually gets drunk on cough medicine and is taken for a sleigh ride by gold digging chorus irl.
 Several new song hits are intro- duced during the run of the pie ture. A splendid surrounding pro- gram, especially selected by Man. aged Julia M. Smith, accompanies the feature presentation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
K. OF |. SELECTS
 BASKETBALL PILOT
Edward Laskey Chosen Manager at Last Even=
 ing's Meeting

A varied and definite program of future social and athletic activity was outlined at a meeting of the Waterbury Knights of Lithuania held at the Green street clubroomS of that organization last night.
 Edward Happy Lasky, popular Brooklyn sportsman was named as manager of the K. of L. basketball team that won the state Lithuanian championship last season, and in addition, scored victories over some of the best court combinations in New England. The new manager has been quite active 4n social and sports circles in the past, having been interested in the formation of Brooklyn business mems teams in all branches of sport. He is not only noted promoter. but he has also performed and developed plays of his own. As for basketball plays, the opposition always went away sadder in defeat but wiser as to the ways of strategy. The fly ing tackle, hiplock and wedge can be attributed to the newer devel- opments' in special plays, and all originated in the mind of the new manager. He has had past exper- fence in performing with the K. of l.. Last season he accompanied the players to Nassau, N. H. and en- tered the game to play under pro- fessional rules for his first time. He is reported to have been an import ant cog in the local machine at that time, and was right at home in a game where everything counted and there were no fouls called. He plans to arrange a slate of games for the team this fall that will prove to be great drawing card. The team will again be entered in the Connecticut Lithuanian circuit.
 William Barron presided at last nights meeting and large attend ance was present. Decision was made to refurnish the club rooms completely and a furniture com mittee was chosen. The rooms will also be redecorated and with the completion of the renovation pro- cess the rooms should be on a par with the most elaborate in the state. The furniture committee will meet on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. "
 The club bowling committee will hold meeting on next Tuesday night also at o'clock. They plan to arrange for a league that will include sixty bowlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
five parishioners

Seventy-five parishioners of Our Lady of Mt Carmel parish gathered at the church last even ing and formulated plans to ten der a testimonial to their pastor, Rev Michael J. Lynch, on the occasion of his silver anniversary as a Roman Catholic clergyman. The occasion will take place at St Joseph's hall on Tuesday evening, September 18th.
 Father Lynch is now enroute to the United States following a six weeks tour of Italy. He will ar- rive at New York harbor oh Sat- urday aboard the liner Statendam. Bishop Invited
 Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese will be among the invited guests, as well Rev Joseph Valdambrini, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes, Rev Felix Scoglio, pastor of St Lucy's, and Rev Joseph J. Val entiejus, St Joseph's pastor. Att torney Michael Galullo will act as toastmaster.
 Upon the same occasion, Rev
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-28
TOWN CAUCUS WILL .BE HELD TONIGHT
Delegates to Various Con- ventiOns to Be Chosen;
 No Serious Contests
CHESHIRE NEWS
COrrpcss,ndcnt-Hustns Caiucct
 lshOne St0

The republican caucus will be held in town hall tonight at z o'clock, standard time, to nominate delegates for state county, con- grcssional, senatorial and probate conventions, and to elect town committee.
 Cheshire grange has been invited to the masters meeting of Rock Rimmon grange, Beacon Falls to- night. when George Andrews, mas ter of the local grange will furnish one number of the program.
 Constable Hubert M. Rigney was called to Summit Sunday night by Mrs Ratushne, who on returning from Waterbury with her little daughter, found her home had been broken into. Constable Rigney found a window had been broken and entrance made by some one who had thoroughly ransacked the