davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
SHAVE. BusCO.
Again Refuses
Negroes Jobs
PresidentRejects Demand
of Delegation; Protest
Meeting Feb. II
BULLETIN


NEW YORK.-A Frederick DOaE-
las Day Nesting on Feb. IL, under
the auspices Of the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights will not
only commemorate the great Nero
fighter for liberation, but will be a
ralying point for the Struggles
against Jim-C rowism and JOB dis
elimination against NeGroes by the
c. w. A. and public utilities In this
city 1t was announced yesterday.
NEW YORK-"It has been the pol.
icy Of the Fifth Ave. Coach Co, moi
70 hire Negroes on our buses, and
This policy will not be changes. ,
Frederick T. Wood, president OF the
public utility, declared on Monday al
his offices, COS W. 132nd ST.. to 4
delegation of Negro and white work.
ers, demanding that in hiring new
conductors and drivers, the company
give preference to Negroes.
The delegation was ORGANIZED BIZ
the League Of Struggle for Negro
Rights. Herman McKawaip. presi.
dent Of the Greater New York Couu.
Gil OF that organization, denounced
the rank discrimination practiced
against Negroes by the company
Wood implied that the com=any con-
siders Negroes inferior and incapable
Of working as conductors and drivers
We hire workers according to Their
ability and efficiency" he said. nand
therefore We have never hired Ne.
groes, and have no intention OF
so doing"
Employees Support Demands
The decoration had the support OF
many Of the conrany's employees
and a number OF organizot tons
among them the Bethel A. NJ. E
Church. the Trade Union Unity
Council, the Finnish Workers Club
Jericho Ba~tist Church, Apostolic
Church Of Christ, the Transport
WORKERS Union. the International
labor Defense, Esthnnian Workers
Club, the Unemployed Councils. and
si"natures Of over 1000 indivdua
ENDORSING the demands. When Wood
was tod that 001 peo@le would IN
doubtedly stop p"tronizing the h"ses
when they heard the result Of the
interview. he took Sian at the Me-
gro necple OF Harlem, stating: I'VE
sno'''d not he sorry to lose the trade
Of the Harlem people. We try ta
make the service attractive. but Of
course they can ride where tN~1 ike"
Demands Fired Workers BE ~
RA'1Stated
Among the first demands pre-
~0'nted n the COMPANY was that the
% men fired for their union activity
be Immediately reiuetated. These
men we're fired d~=n'te the supposed
guarantee by the N. r. A. OF the
rioht Of workers to organize into
rptons Of their own CHOOSING. The
1aleoat'on also deInorded the aboli-
ton of the company union.
A committee OF workers Of the
companv, some now emrloved end
some ne the fired workers., called al
the office of the r. S.N.R. to express
heir whnlehearted support Of It's de-
mands. Th"v w~-a assured the sup
1T of the L.s.N.R. for their strug-
giles for better working conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
900 B Hiding Workers
on Strike in Chicago
Especial to the Daily Worker,

NSpeCldl 10 tnt BdllF WORKER
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 6.--Six hun
dred building workers struck yesterday
at the new wing being constructed
at the Marshall Field estate, 1876
South LaSalle ST., in sympathy with
the walk-out at Marshall Field COM
pany's retail store where non-union
labor was employed for the con-
ztruction of new escalator.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
STANLEY POSTEK

A WEEK in a Roosevelt transient
n camp was too much for Stanley
Postek. He went back to the New
Orleans waterfront and finally got
himself G. w. A. job; and came
to the National Convention Against
Unemployment via the boxcar route.
We've had plenty Of fights for
relief down there Oh the waterfront"
he said. I'VE hadda sleep in box
cars. You know the Seamen's Church
Institute was cumming money to feed
ls and hnliaa hssA they didr'S do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
Emil Nygard to Speak
in Cleveland on Wash.
Unemployed Convention

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 6.-Enil
Nygard, former Communist Mayor Of
Crosby, Minnesota, will report on the
National Convention Against .Unem-
pioylnent at a mass meeting to be
held here Friday, Feb. 9. at 8 pm.
at Carpentina Hall, 1903 W. 58th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07

white. and was killed on his first
night in Jail The police said that
it was "a fight" but Hardaway said
They murdered him, that's ALL"
do you think the convention will
spur organization down there?" he
was asked. He exclaimed, Jaw,
YEAH"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
n. r. ROBINSON

AA&s HAlN Ia bllS u M W. "A. Jney
raps down anybody that even asks
for the floor"
J.. p. CAFFREY
WE'VE had lots of troubles. They
W called us Reds and all the rest
OF it, said J. P. Caffrey, delegate
from tbs Unemployed Council Of
Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania,
and member of Local 478 of the
United Association of Plumbers and
Steamfitters "a. F. of L. "but
when we stick, organized, we get
what we're after, alwaysl"
Caffrey Is steamfitter, unem-
ployed two years and for the same
period active in the Unemployed
Council, Local 112, Greater Green's
burg. He is loyal Moose. too.
When I go back, I'm going to get
the surrounding Unemployed Coun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07

ellis TO have get-together councils to
meet regularly in outlying districts"
he said. There are 10 of them and
We need closer organization. We
helped to clean out the whole County
Relief offiicals-and there's plenty
more TO fight for"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07

Every new subscriber gained for
the "Daily" strengthens our revoIu-
tutionary movement. Ask your fell
low worker to subscribe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
ENoCH HARpAwAY

ENoCH HARDAWAY is six-feet-
IL four, Texas oil driller who has
had 100 days work on wells in the
past thra@ ~aara
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
BAPTIST CHURCH
PROGRAM TONIGHT

Two delightful plays will De CIV
en- this evening at the vallev-wide
celebration being held at the First
Baptist church, the girls of the
Children IS World Crusaders putting
On the program.
The first play is one being re-
peated by request, and is entitled,
"How Some Little Dollies Came to
Go as Missionaries. GA Garland
of Flowers is the second of these
plays. A large cast will be pre-
sented and the performances are
certain to be excellent as the girls
have spent much time in rehears-
ais.
All those interested are given a
most cordial invitation to be pres
ent at 7:30 O'Clock tonight in the
First Baptist church. No admis-
sion will be charged but q silver
offering will be taken to further
the work of this junior missionary
society.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
INDIAN RELICS
UNEARTHED ON
BATTLEFIELD

WASHINGTON. April rs. U.P)-
On the Civil war battlefield of
Shiloh, an expedition of CWA
workers. directed by DR.. Frank H.
H. Roberts, Jr., Of the Bureau of
American. Ethnology, Smithsonian
institution, has unearthed a group
of Indian mounds Of marked his
toric interest.
Located on a high bluff above
the Tennessee river, the group is
Believed to have constituted an
ancient refuge and ceremonial CEN
ter. Within q radius of two miles,
it was pointed out. are sites of six
once-populous aboriginal villages.
Well protected on three sides by
high bluffs and ON the fourth by
q palisade fence. the group is be-
lieVed to have been a center for
worship, refuge from floods and
civil government. Remains of what
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
CLAIMS STAINBACK HAS BEST
THROWING ARM in NATIONAL

Hobbies E. Babe Herman says Lefty
Grove pitched an inning with a cot
ton glove on his pitching hand in
an exhibition game in Canada one
cold day
Frenchy Bordagary, White Sox
Rookie outfielder, is the freshest
rookie of the year He kept tell
ing Manager Fonseca he was max
ing mistake by keeping him OH
the bench . In his first game
as a regular yesterday he banged
out three hits and helped break the
Sox losing streak.
Billy Herman, CUBS second base
man, is "Pop-eye" to his teammates
:. Ball players say that Paul Der
ringer of the Reds is the hardest
luck pitcher in baseball =. He lost
27 games last year and has dropped
his first two starts this year.
The Cardinals miserable start has
started st. Louis fans yelling for
Gabby Street, ex-manager, now in
the Coast league :. Rabbit Maran-
vile, Braves infielder, now laid up
with broken leg, is the best liked
player among fans and opposing
players around the circuit.
Rogers Hornsby, Browns mana
ger, says his club won't finish first
or last, but he doesn't know where
1t will finish . He thinks his two
rookie infielders, Alan Strange and
Harlan Cliff, are coming stars
Hornsby has mellowed since his
hitch with the Cubs and is making
new pals every day.
Manager Mickey Cochrane was
the first Detroit player to draw a
fine E. He has rule that any
player caught loafing on the base
paths would be fined $40 He
loafed couple of times and was
doubled off a base in a recent series
with Cleveland and Fred Marherry
advised him of his negligence &.
Mickey paid off The money goes
to the clubhouse boy.
The Cubs haven't made a change
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26

probably was an ancient temple
were uncovered on one building site.
Larger mounds. DR.. Roberts said.
disclosed no artifacts or skeletal
material = distinct peeuliarity.
However, under smaller MOUNDS.
traces were found of approximate
ly 80 houses and, Roberts added.
one small mound contained the
flexed remains of 30 skeletons.
Date or identity CT the tribal in
habitants has not been determined.
although it is believed they were
proto- -Muskhogeans, from whom
evolved the highly cultured Indians
encountered by the first white ex-
plorers in the Gulf States.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep .Visor ;. Vitality

VVAh ooSh CP NASOk
Medical authorities agree that your kid
neys contain Is MILES of tiny tubes or
filters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy. They should pour out
thru the bladder pints of fluid day
which contains a pounds of waste matter.
If you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus-
Ing burning and discomfort, the Is MILES
of kidney tubes need washing out This dam
ger signal may be the beginning of nagging
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality,
getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty pints every day
and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter,
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. 1t may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
=. doctors prescription :. which has
been used successfully by millions of kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the Is
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or so-called Kidney cures" that claim to fix
you up in Is minutes. Your common sense
will tell you that this is impossible. Treat
ments of this nature may seriously injure
and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on
DOAN'S PILLS -. the old reliable relief
that contain no dope" or habit forming
drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
at your druggist. O 1894. Foster-Milburn Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26

in their starting lineup during the
seven-game winning streak, using
only IL players They're calling
the cubs quartet of Warneke, Bush,
Malone and Root the Iron men"
for pitching seven straight games
without relief Ten days before
the season opened Grimm was CIV
ing out interviews about how weak
his pitching staff was and sent two
scouts off on a man-hunt for an
other pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
CAT MOTHERED PUPS

THE DALLES, Ore. UP)-A large
cat owned by Mrs. N. H. Moser in
sists on mothering two tiny toy ter
rier puppies along with her own kit
tens. The cat nurses and washes
the puppies, much to the disgust OF
their mother. She is undaunted by
threats of the dog, no larger than
herself.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

CHICAGO, April ga few notes
from big league press box: George
Tucker Stainback, the Cubs rookie
outfielder, has the greatest throw
ing arm in the national league, bar
none He could throw a football
60 yards in high school and he rifles
a baseball like a BIB. shot /. Guy
Bush is experimenting with his
screw ball on marble games in hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
BRADSHAWS HOSTS
AT DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw en-
tertained last night at another
prettily appointed bridge dinner,
Lovely spring flowers decorated the
house and the tables.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Costello,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton, Mr.
and Mrs. O. G.. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor o. Simms.
Mr. and Mrs. Costello won the
high scores at contract and Mr.. and
Mrs. Simms, the low.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
SECTION ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

Mrs. A. w. Vize was elected chair
man of the Arts and Crafts section
of the Ten Thousand club at the
meeting held yesterday at the club
house.
Mrs. E. E. Clements, this years
president, was elected vice-chair-
man, and Mrs. B. B. Bearrup. re-
elected recording secretary, and Mrs.
Fred Gianola, reelected treasurer.
Work on the project was con-
Quoted and meeting will be called
in the near future to finish the
work for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
STORE FROG POPULATION

quarts of frogs eggs, which mean a
potential pond population of from
five to six thousand frogs, recently
have been acquired by the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History.
These eggs are kept in cold storage
to retard their growth until they
are needed, but are greatly in de-
mand for nature study.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Public Schools week program,
8, high school.
Baptist program, 1880, First
Baptist church.
Loyal Workers, Z, Christian
church.
RebekahS' card party, 8, 532
Main.
Eastside- Sunset farm center,
1880, Eastside school.
b. P. 0. E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
r. A. M. No. 100, 8, Masonic
temple.
Citizenship class, 7, high school.
Troop 5, B. S. A., 1880, Seeley.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-26
SHOWER HONORS
MRS. McMULLEN

One of the prettiest events of the
week was the pink and blue show
er given yesterday for Mrs. Birdie
McMullen by a group of her friends,
the party being held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick, 1880 Euclid
avenue.
Those present. in addition to the
honor guest, were Mesdames Fred
Miller, Ernest Small, c.. c. Norris,
Ella Kirkpatrick, Joe Reede, Jack
Withers, D. Horton, Allie Kirkpat-
rick, Sterling Pippin, Orville Kirk
patrick, D. K. Corfman, Robert B.
Daugherty, Marguerite Ley, N.
Lloyd; Mrs. L. Davis of Calipatria,
Mrs. Walter Carston of Calexico,
Mrs. j. D. Muncill, the Misses Ruth
Codd, Peggy Rhodes, Babe Cannon,
Mae Thomas and Myrtle Strickland.
Tulare county growers announce
that they will employ only local
lo ha, RI I,o +laa;r ia
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
 NOTICE 

| Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on tins Sixteenth day of July. A. D., 1894 notice is hereby Igiven that a General Term of the District Court. Second Division. Territory Of Alaska, will be held In the Court House in Nome, in said Division and Territory, commence ing at the hour of eleven o'clock A, M.. on Monday. August 27, T954. and to continue thereafter according to further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and the Courts Seal affixed this 16th day of July, A. D., 1894, at Nome. Alaska
 (Seal) THOS. D. JENSEN,
 Clerk of the District Court
 for the Second Division.
 Territory of Alaska. Publish July 21. 2S, August f and II, 1884. s
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04

The office building of the Ham, mon Consolidate Gold Fields is un dergoing repairs at present, with the roof being painted green and new back steps and porches being constructed. Parts of the interior of the building will also be re- modelled. Walter J. Kubon of Fair banks, graduate of the Alaska Colleg and School of Mines, is in charge of designing the new rooms.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04

The Lomen Commercial Com
 pany is busy moving their 125 horsepower engine to Belmont
 Point from the sandspit. where 1t was recently used as part of the equipment of the c. and D. Mn
 ing Company. At Belmont Point the engine will be used to pull up the M. s. Donaldson of the Arc tic Transport Company, so that 1t can he used this fall as part Of the lighterage equipment of the Lomen Commercial Company.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04

Mrs. Thomas D Jensen left the hospital this morning after short stay Tor treatment of a minor ail- ment.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
PAISLEY FLIES BACK FROM CANDLE WITH PASSENGER

A Roust Airways plane piloted by Ben Easley of that company arrived back in Nome early this afternoon from Candle with Mrs. R. B. Julian of Baldwin as pass enger. Easley went up to Candle yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04

o. S. Weaver of the Northern Light and Power. Company has bought the building which was formerly occupied by the D. F. Crowley Grocery store. and work men have started to repair the building preparatory to fitting up apartments on the second story MT. and Mrs. Weaver intend to make their new home in the build ing.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04
LOCAL NEWS

The members of the ocean3- arapnic expedition from the Uni versity of Washington and several Of the officers from the Cutter chelan enjoyed fishing trip on Nome River today.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04

Of several days into the Arctic Ocean to allow for the gathering of material for the University Of Washington oeeanographic expedi- ton aboard her.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04

The Cutter Chelan of the Coast Guard service arrived back at Nome this morning after a trip
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-04

souRDoUGH.. STATIONERY FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
CLASH
TOMORROW

Eldbrooke battles Trinity for
the supremacy of the Sunday
School Basketball League tomor-
row night starting at 8 o'clock on
the Central Y floor.
Each team has won seven games
apiece and dropped none. Bob
Lyles, manager of Trinity, will de-
pend on Burdette Cogar, Tommy
Peck, Bill Roberts and Waverly
Wheeler to carry his team to vic
tory. Such talented artists as
Warren Swift, Mike Hunt and
Ike Scheele play with Eldbrooke.
Two games are listed in the
Southeast Community Center
League tonight. Congress Heights
opposes Dixie Five in the first
game at 8 o'clock and Mercury
bucks up against Marions in the
nightcap at 9 p. m. Both games
will be played in the Hine Junior
gym.
A non League game is also booked
in the Hine Junior High School,
The Red Flashes. one of the best
girls team in this city, faces Ben
ming A. C. in the boys gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
.HOYAS TRIUMPH.
OVER K. Of {.

Georgetown University basket.
ballers are back home today, fol
lowing one OF their most success.
full trips in moons. And encour.
aged by the fact. they were rarin'
for tomorrow nights game to roll
around when Bucknell is met.
Yesterday the HoyaS concluded
their trip by trouncing the K. of
C. Five, 26 to "a in one Of those
thriller type games. Wednesday
they defeated Army while on
Tuesday they were barely nosed
out by Yale.
Ed Hargaden, who has been a
shining light in the teams play
all season, was again the star in
last nights victory. He tailed
seven points to lead his team,
pushing two baskets and three
free toSses through the rims.
The game was close from start
to finish. The home team led,
IA to 13 at half. and held slight
IN the final minutes.
But the Hoyas. led by Hargaden,
uncorked a squirt which put them
over the wire the winner by
inches.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
To MEET
CL|NSTOCK

Rudy Dusek, eldest Of the Dusek
family of wrestlers, will meet Jim
Clinstock in the headline match
of the preliminaries of Joe Tur-
ner's next groan-and-grunt show
at the Washington Auditorium,
come Thursday night.
This setto is expected to provide
fans with all the entertainment
necessary for a wrestling bout as
both Rudy and Jim mix it up.
The feature bout of the even
ing will be between Jim Browning
and Gino Garbaldi. This skir,
miSh should click in every way
because both wreStlers are popu-
lar here and both can give and
take with the best of them.
Matchmaker Joe Turner hasn't
lined up the remainder of his
show yet, but is expected to an
nounce an all-star array of three
additional bouts within the next
two or three days. And he says
the show will be one of the best
of the winter season.
The Washington times., 1934-02-02

expressed the belief that he had
ricketts,.
Mrs. Bosley wouldn't give up
on the animal. One of her own
children had thrived on cod
liver oil, so she began giving
Chase Me the bottle, so to speak.
And Chase Me came on to
health and weight and fame.
He's now a beautiful specimen
of horse flesh.
Prevented a Cold
Possibly the oil had something
to do with the fact that Chase
Me was the only horse in his
owners stable that escaped the
cold epidemic last spring.
It looked as if this wonder
horse was destined to be the
only bit of good luck for his
fair owner. He was the only
one really salable. She might
have parted with the children's
pet, but just as she was making
up her mind to look for a pur-
chaser, Chase Mes Shins bucked.
This was the last straw. thought
Mrs. Bosley, as bad luck seemed
to follow bad luck.
AS it turned out, the knees
(Continued on Page 70, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-02-02
; Urban Fnber NeGrs
2I-YeGr Record
Of Walter johnson

, is but 20 days away.
You see, I want to know just
what the new deal, or the new
administration, if you please,
has done for the fight business
in. the South. It's pulse was
pretty healthy for the Ross
Petrolle fight last week. How
is it in fair Miami?
Johnson's Records
OF the numerous pitching
records which Walter johnson
holds, one of them concerns
having pitched 81 consecutive
seasons for one ball club, Wash
ington. That mark is being
approached next season by the
veteran Urban Faber, red
headed spitball pitcher of the
Chicago White Sox who starts
his twenty.first season under the
ComiSkey-owned menage, and
some baseball folks are begin
ming to speculate as to whether
Faber will even go on to better
the Johnson mark by also last
ing for next season.
But only in the matter Of Sus-
tained twirling for the same
club can Urban match &C.
complishments with the dis
tinguished squire of Bethesda,
for despite their similar tenures
on the mound, johnson turned
in 416 victories against but 242
for Faber who has pitched one
season less than Walter.
Survive Embargo
Faber'S splitter has stood him
in good stead down through the
score of years he has been &C.
tive. He and Burleigh Grimes
are the only two who have sur
vived the thirteen-year embargo
on moist ball flinging which
was imposed back in 1920 with
the reservation that those who
were already established "Spit-
tiers" could continue, but that
A1O 4IC" Oo44No oAA44SCAO NOu4N
develop.
It was the opinion then that
shortly the baseball world would
be rid of the hurlers with the
crazy hop on their shoots, but
little did the solons figure on
the tenacity of some of the boys
who hung on a long time. Allen
Russell and Stanley Coveleskie
were among the spitters who
have worn Washington uni
forms and the other notables
in this respect at the time of
the ukase beside Faber and
Grimes were Eddie Cicotte, Jack
Quinn, Ray Caldwell, Urban
Shocker, Dutch" Leonard, Bill
Doak, Phil Douglas, Clarence
Mitchell and Dick Rudolph. All
but the two have passed out of
the pictures.