davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
Minor, Dunno,
Speak Monday
In Frisco Rally

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. H.
Robert Minor and Bill Dunno, vet
eran working class leaders, will
appear here on Monday at a mass
campaign rally, with Sam Darcy,
Communist candidate for Governor,
and Harold Ashe, candidate for Sec
rotary of State. Ashe, before join
ing the Communist Party was State
Secretary of the Socialist Party of
California.
Determined to throttle all at
tempts to bring the Communist
platform before the masses, the
police are continuing policy of
attacking and breaking up Party
election rallies on the streets and
in parks. These attacks are not al
ways effective, but on Oct. 1 four
workers were Jailed for daring to
address open air meetings on be-
half of Communist candidates.
Mini Carson, campaign manager
and candidate for United States
Congress, has issued a defiant open
letter to the chief Of police, chal-
longing the right of his COPS to in
tertere with the election campaign
of a Party legally entered on the
ballot. and declaring the renewed
determination of the Communist
Party to hold election meetings on
the. streets. The letter gives. specific
times and places where meetings
will be held.
An unusual feature of the Commu-
mist election campaign here is the
extensive use of the radio in San
Francisco and Los Angeles. In San
Francisco Station KTAB presents a
speaker at $50 every Monday eve
ming who presents the Communist
position in the election campaign.
and in Los Angeles a similar talk
Is broadcast every Wednesday night
at 10 o'clock from Station KIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
C. P. OF MICHIGAN
. NAMES 80 ON SLATE
In STATE ELECTION
Files State and County Tickets-JOhn Anderson,
Leader of PrOgressives in MESA. Heads
Slate-RaymOnd Runs for Senator

DETROIT, Oct. 12-The Communist Party has of
cay filed its state and county tickets for the coming cleo
tons total of 80 candidates has been filed.
The state ticket consists of John Anderson leader of
the Progressves in the Mechanics Educational Society of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
PLAN OPPOSITION
TO ALL. SUPPORT
OF RICH BANKER
Gov. Lehman Revealed As Wall Street Agent
Acting to Guarantee Employer Profits
and Morgan investments

Governor Herbert A. Lehman who elected in 1882
with the approval of Wall Street economy platform
and who has their endorsement for reelection reward
for faithful service yesterday received the support of the
reaconary officials of the New York State Federation of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13

Greater Circulation VIII Decrease
the 'Daily's" Need For Financial
Aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13

The Daily Worker can Better Aid
Your Struggles if You Build its
Circulation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13

at once! Act now, comrades! Hest
tency means defeat. BUT WE
MUST WIN!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
ALL Plan Gives
No Autonomy

(Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
|. s. i. Chiefs Put
Scabs on NY. Ships

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
New Reports Link
Hitler to ShOOtingS

(Continued from Page u
Evening star., 1934-11-07

speakers. Assisting Miss Curoe are
Miss Barbara Bartels, representing
the chapter of the sorority at Ma
tional University Law School; Miss
Lois Gates German, George WASH
ington University Law School; Miss
Catherine Vaux, Washington College
Of Law; Miss Dorothea Wassman and
Miss Louise Trimble Foster Of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter. The
dinner will be preceded by q recep-
ton when Mrs. Willebrandt, Miss
Annabel Matthews. Judge Fay L.
Bentley, the presidents Of the four
chapters and other distinguished
members of the sorority in Washing
ton will be in the receiving line.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Northrup, ac-
companied by their son and by Mr..
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Club, also the Young Women's Chris
tian Association and the Young Mems
Christian Association.
officials Of the District of Columbia
public schools and Of the Board of
Education are likewise showing . keen
interest in the presentation of THE
Forty Thieves" under the auspices Of
the Winter Festivals Committee, of
which Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples is
chairman. It Is expected that the
Parent-T Teacher Associations in many
schools will also sponsor the perform
ance on Saturday afternoon, when a
special admission fee will be arranged
for groups Of boys and girls.
Miss Lisa Gardiner and the Gardi-
ner Dancers will play an important
part in this pantomime- drama Of the
greatly loved Oriental tale, and we'll
known players in Washington will
appear in leading roles in the spec
tacular production, which Is under the
direction of Miss Bess Davis Schreiner.
assisted by Mrs. Edith H. Hunter, Mr..
George Harrington, Mr. Howard Whit
field, Mr.. Maurice Mack Nevins and
other prominent local drama authori-
ties.
Tickets for both performances of
"Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" may
be had at the Willard Hotel Ticket
Bureau, the Washington Hotel News
stand, the American Automobile Asso-
citation headquarters and the Com
munity Center Office In Franklin Ad-
miniStration Building.
Blocks of tickets for the children's
matinee may be had at the Com
munity Center Office this week.
Mrs. Roosevelt will occupy her box
Thursday night In Constitution Hall
for the first concert of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra season in the Capital
City. when Sergei Rachmaninof is to
be the soloist, with the orchestra, to
be conducted for the only time here
this season by DR.. Leopold Stokowski.
when one of the numbers on the
brilliant program will be Mary Howes
Sand"
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller
Evening star., 1934-11-07
and Mrs. ]. H. Winfield of Ruther-
ford, N. J., are guests at the Dodge.

The Alpha Delta ri Sorority Of
George Washington University gave
. dance in honor Of its pledges last
evening at the Indian Springs Coun-
try Club.
The pledges are Miss Anne Ander-
son, Miss Nancy Ansell, Miss Jane
Appich, Miss Geneva Bass, Miss Mary
Frances Baunaan, Miss Grace Boland,
Miss Anne Deinstl, Miss Beulah
Hathaway, Miss Keith Jefries, Miss
Leonora Long, Miss Wilhelmina Pay
lor, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Caro-
lyn Price, Miss Peggy Rucker, Miss
Ida Fay Smith, Miss Florence Stop
sach. Miss Ullane Sullivan, Miss
Evening star., 1934-11-07

cial calendar this year, at the Raleigh
Hotel, it was announced by z. H.
Nunnally, president of the society.
Dance music will be furnished by q
popular orchestra, with special enter
tainment during the intermission.
Miss Edna Wilson of Elkins, w. Va,
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Cotton,
will sing, and Billy Spriegel Of Rich
wood, w. Va, will present a special
dance feature. Dancing from 8 till
1890 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise c. Carl and
their two daughters, Miss Louise and
Miss Jane Carl of Lyon Village, Va,
motored today to Newburg, Md, to
participated in a family reunion and
attend birthday party at the home
of Mrs. Carl's brother, Mr.. George A.
Carpenter, whose birthday anniversary
is today. The event is being planned
as a surprise to Mr.. Carpenter, and
around 80 relatives will be present.
Mrs. Nina Baldwin has come from
her home in Philadelphia and is the
guest of her brother and sister law,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Gunion. in their
home in Veitch Summit, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Riley were
luncheon guests at the Carlton yester-
day, having motored down from their
home at Boyce, Va.
Community Players to
Present Play November 1917.
City-wide interest is being shown
in the approaching performances of
the Arabian Nights" tale of "Ali Baba
and the Forty Thieves" Friday night,
November l6, and Saturday afternoon,
November II, by the Washington Com
munity Players in Central High School
Auditorium The children's matinee
on Saturday is especially creating
marked interest in juvenile circles,
and among the patrons and pa
tronesses for this matinee are the
executives of the various juvenile
agencies in Washington, including the
Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, Friendship
House. Neighborhood House, Boys
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Carolyn Watson and Miss Betty Lou
Durham.
The dance was chaperoned by Miss
Daisy Watkins, Mrs. T. B. Haynes, DR..
and Mrs. Stephen H. Kramer and Mr..
and Mrs. Rowland 8. Marshall.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Member Welsh GuardA

Member Welsh Guards
Mai. Copeland -GrifHths, I'm Capital.
Mai. F. A. v. Copeland -Grifnths Of
the Welsh Guards Is at the May
flower. accompanied by the Honorable
Mrs. Copeland Grfnths, daughter Of
viscount Hereford Of England. For
the past three weeks they have been
In Asheville, N. c., and will spend a
day or two in Washington before
1Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
Celebrate Anniversary,

Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, former presi-
dent of the Federation of Women's
Clubs and past grand matron of the
Order Of the Eastern Star in this juris-
diction, was honored at the meeting
of the matrons and patrons of 1880
o. E. S., Saturday evening, November 3,
the feature of the evening being
surprise celebration in honor of her
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary,
which she and Mr.. Merritt will celebrate
on November II. A silver tray was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt in
honor of the occasion by the associa-
ton.
The annual senior prom of the Ma
tional University Law School will be
held in the west ball room of the
Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening,
beginning at 10 o'clock, and friends of
the university, as well as members of
the class, are invited to attend.
Mr.. John S. Wynn is chairman OF
the Dance Committee. Officers of the
senior class are Mr.. Bowman Mac
Arthur, president; Miss Helen Goodner
vice president; Miss Kathryn Rhea,
secretary; Mr.. Odin Klovstad, treas
urer, and Mr.. James Even, sergeant
at arms.
Tickets may be had at the door or at
the Office of the National University.
DR.. and Mrs. Emord v. Pyle of
Middletown. N. Y, were week end
guests of Mrs. Pyle's mother, Mrs.
Mary Montgomery, and of her brother
1n-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. T. E.
Vlier, in Takoma Park. DR.. V1ier is
house physician in the Middletown
Hospital.
Mrs. H. B. Butler of Geneva, Swift
zerland, was hostess to a party of
ladies at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler are
making their home at the Carlton
during their stay in Washington.
The West Virginia State Society
will present tonight the second of a
series of dances scheduled oa its So
Evening star., 1934-11-07

will entertain In their box Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone and Mr.
Frederic A. Delano. Mrs. Edwin b.
Parker will have as her box guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Petersen, Miss Elsa
Petersen and Mrs. r. D. Macdonald
of Houston. Tex.
Mrs. Edward G. Walker will also
entertain guests in her box on Thurs
day night, and among other we'll
known music lovers who will be pres
ent at the concert are Mrs. Joseph H.
Choate, jr.: Mrs. e. d. Yates and Capt.
Robert Witthoeft, naval attache Of the
Embassy Of Germany.
A truly representative audience will
greet the famous Philadelphia Orches-
ira at its first appearance here for the
coming season, and the event will be
in the nature of hail and farewell"
for the popular DR.. Stokowski at the
head of his own men here for this
Winter.
The twenty third anniversary of
the founding Of Phi Delta Delta legal
sorority will be celebrated by the four
local chapters of the society at a
banquet to be held at the Carlton
Hotel this evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
Miss Florence Curoe Is chairman Of
the Committee on Arrangements, Mrs.
Mabel Benson Sakis of the local bar
will be toastmaster, with Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt on the list OF
Evening star., 1934-11-07
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page)

green wool trimmed in mink fur and
her accessories were brown. They Will
make their home at High Point.
The bride is graduate OF st.
Mary's Episcopal School at Raleigh
and the Grade Duke University. The
bridegroom is a graduate OF the North
Carolina State College of the UnlVer-
sity of North Carolina.
Among the out-of-toWn guests was
Mrs. Fulton. with whom the bride has
visited in Washington.
Prof. and Mrs. Marian E. Cady and
Mrs. Williams, wife of the late Dur
ward williams, left Monday for Battle
Creek, where Prof. and Mrs. Cady
will be guests of her brother-in
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith.
Prof. Cady is a lecturer and author of
many books on science. Mrs. Will
liams, who was for many years
missionary in China, returned after
the death of her husband and Is
spending a few months in Takoma
Park.
Mr.. John Xceron, artist, was feted
at dinner last evening at the Ward
man Park Hotel by a group of 80 of
his associates. headed by Mr.. Frank
Harrison. Mr.. Xceron has been
spending several years in Paris and
just recently closed his third exhibit
there. He is now in Washington to
make arrangements for an exhibition
this Winter.
Miss Miller Stabler of Edgewood left
on Wednesday for Wilmington, Del,
where she will be the guest for week
of Miss Mary Bringhurst at their
country estate, lockwood.
Among the social events which will
be attended by Miss Stabler will be a
luncheon on Saturday at the Radnor
Hunt, when she will be among the
luncheon guests of her cousin, Mrs
Helen Taylor, and her son, Mr.. Bill
Taylor, the latter being master OF
hounds.
Later on Saturday Miss Stabler will
attend a tea given at the home of
Miss Amy Du Pont.
On Sunday Miss Stabler's host and
hostess will entertain with a dinner
party in her honor.
Mrs. Allen Erskin, who has been
visiting her son-in- law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Miller, in Takoma
Park, returned to her home in Mount
Sterling. Ohio, her grand daughter,
Mrs. ]. Normal Kimble, accompanying
her. On her return Mrs. Kimble was
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Gibson of
Mount Vernon, Ohio, who will spend
few weeks with her son, Mr.. Orrie j.
Gibson, and Mrs. Gibson, in Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-16

bound together by this type of or
ganization.
Under the vertical union plan, col
lective bargaining would be between
an industry and all its workers. At
present most labor bargaining is be-
tween representatives of single craft
and employers scattered through sew
eral industries.
KOHLER, Wis, September Is (P).-
Walter J. Kohler, president of the
Kohler Co., today said he was not
surprised at the National Labor Re-
lations Boards ruling that his COM
pany violated section IA of the
N. r. A.
He issued the following statement:
We do not yet know the details
Of the National Labor Relations
Boards decision and until we receive
them we cannot comment on it.
However, in view of recent inter-
pretations of section IA by the board
and the action it has taken in other
cases, we are not surprised at its rul-
ing in this case, as reported by press
dispatches"
Evening star., 1934-09-16
SILK OPERATORS
ASK PARLEY HERE
Offer 10 Meet Union Leaders
Under Auspices Of
N. R. A.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-Silk
textile manufacturers offered tonight
to meet union leaders at public hear
ing in Washington, under the auspices
of the N. r. A, in an effort to settle
the strike of silk workers.
Peter Van Horn, chairman OF the
Silk Code Authority and president of
the National Federation of Textiles,
made the offer on behalf of operators
Sympathetic Strike.
He charged, however, the strike Of
silk textile workers ''is unfair, as 1t is
purely sympathetic strike" and lis
not founded upon real or actual
grievances between labor and the silk
division of the textile industry"
Van Horn said the United Textile
Workers Of America made mo de-
mands on this branch Of the textile
industry prior to the calling of the
strike%
The demands of the union as they
affected the silk textile industry, Van
Horn said, were not known to silk
operators until they appeared in news
called.
Despite this, Van Horn said, the
operators were willing to meet with
union leaders in Washington, but the
hearing would be under N. r. A.
auspices.
He asserted that the offer was not
result of the strike, but that 1t had
held good "at any time the admins
tration saw fit TO call such a hearing
since. the code was signed by President
Roosevelt"
Discussing the charge Of a SYM
pathetic strike, Van Horn asked:
Can organized labor, through strike
leaders, acting for small minorities,
accept all the benefits and protection
for workers under the N. I. r. A.,
then ignore the N. r. A. and the
Government completely and seek
privileges through such sympathetic
striker"
The situation in the silk textile
field. Van Horn said, has revolved
down to such an issue.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
STRIKE SHOWDOWNS
ARE DUE TOMORROW
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September Is
Showdowns at several tension spots
affected by the textile strike are in
prospect for Monday in Pennsylvania.
AS precautionary measure
Burgess Herbert McKeaige of Clifton
Heights, Delaware County, swore in
rs deputies today for duty at the
Kent Manufacturing Co. mill. The
mill was picketed yesterday, but the
owners said none of their workers
went out. The Clifton yarn mill
closed after flying squadron" visit
Employees were told to report for
work Monday.
The management of the Duplan
mill at Hazleton has been silent, but
strikers expect an effort will be made
to resume operations Monday. 1t has
been closed since the general labor
holiday Wednesday.
The situation at Bridgeport, near
here, remains uncertain, and 1t will
be under police surveillance.
Unofficial surveys place the number
Of Pennsylvania idle as a result ol
strikes at approximately $4,000. The
normal employment in the industrie:
affected is about 10000.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Labor Board Head to Return
To Wisconsin as LalU Dean
Garrfs Resignation,
From Federal Post
as Yet Indefinite.
Appointed for 3 Months
and Has Been on Leaue
From University.

DECISION by Lloyd K. Gar
n rtson, chairman of the Ma
"A tional Labor Relations Board,
4 "A to resume his duties as dean
of the University of Wiscon-
sin Law School was announced
yesterday by Glenn Frank, president
Of the university, according to an
Associated Press dispatch from Madi-
son, Wis.
President Frank said Garrison was
on leave Of absence from the uni
versity.
When I received a request that
Dean Garrison be permitted to re-
main longer on the Labor Board, ]
put 1t entirely up to Mr.. Garrison
himself. He has decided to return
here"
Mr.. Garrison said here he had not
determined how long he would keep
his post with the board. He told
Evening star., 1934-09-16

by the U. T. w. last June kept or
broken?
Through the press, Mr.. German
has said he would submit. the strike
to arbitration. What has he to say
to the public in justification of the
condition of his so-called offer to
arbitrate.' namely, the closing of every
mill before arbitration, even those
mills whose employees chose to work
after the strike call?
Can Mr.. German justify his state
ment that the U. T. w. is standing
by with folded arms, when the press
has been full of reports of flying
squadrons, massed pickets invading
mill communities whose employees have
chosen to stay at work, and when, out
Of the continued enforcement of this
general strike, have come violence and
civil war, the real root of which is to
be found in Mr.. Germans strike
order?"
Evening star., 1934-09-16

Continued From First Page)
Chamber Of Commerce never has gone
on record on the two types of unions,
but James A. Emery, counsel for the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers, expressed the personal view that
the tendency today seems in the
direction Of the vertical union as
opposed to the craft union"
Some labor advocates Of the indus
trial union said the textile strike
should demonstrate its need. They
contended the ultimate goal was to
have one labor representative of a
vertical union sit on the code author
ity for each industry and bring to
workers in that industry heretofore
unknown cohesive power.
Hillman, who believes the right Of
workers to organize is more clearly
understood by the public now than
ever before by reason of the recovery
law, was not the only labor lesoer in
Johnson's N. r. A. set-up to favor the
vertical union trend Among others
listed as holding similar views is
George L. Berry, president Of the In
ternational Pressmen's Union, and
now division administrator.
Frey eontended yesterday, however,
that the effective way to prevent ef-
ficiency in labor organization would
be to organize vertical unions"
Vertical Unions Failure.
The issue, long smouldering in the
A. F. of L., which includes such
powerful industrial unions as the
United Mine Workers of America and
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
was Smothered at last years con-
vention through the adroit direc-
tion Of Frey and others, who feared
such an open controversy would ham
per the Federation's campaign for new
members
But it will come up in the conven-
ton this year." Frey said, refusing to
predict the outcome.
Hanging over Frey's head as he
discussed Johnson's proposal was an
autographed photograph of the ad-
ministrator.
There is nothing new in vertical
unionism," Frey said TT has been
tried in this country and in Europe
and always has resulted in failure.
My union, the Metal Trades, has
weathered the Civil War, and every
depression since. The test of whether
an organization is practical is whether
1t lasts. The other unions come up
and go down.
Eugene v. Debs organized the Ma
tional Railway Union and outlived it.
He believed the brotherhood system
was wrong, but the workers found his
union didn't work"
Unions Explained.
A horizontal or craft union is made
up of men who do a similar type OF
work in many different industries
For instance, separate organizations
Of common laborers, bricklayers, ma
sons, p1asterers and carpenters ex-
! tend horizontally" through the vari-
GUS branches Of the construction busi-
ness.
The vertical union, on the other
hand, includes all the workers "ffon
top to bottom" In single industry
Common laborers and skilled craftsmen
! employed In the same industry are
Evening star., 1934-09-16
THREE MILL LOCALS
VOTE TO END STRIKE
1,700 Workers in Union, S. c.,
Act to Return to Jobs-De-
mand Troops Go.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
UNION, S. c., September l5.-Locals
on the United Textile Workers Union
at three mills in this section, employ
ing total of about 1,700 workers
voted tonight to end the textile strike
The local at Lockhart, near here
came to an agreement with the man.
agement of Lockart Mills No. / and 2
normally employing 600 operatives
and the mills announced they woulc
reopen Monday morning on full-time
schedule.
The union members, an announce
ment said, voted unanimously to re-
turn to their jobs at the L)ckhart
mills Monday with only one stipula-
tion-that troops be removed from
guard duty at the mills. "a
The troops were ordered back to
their barracks, subject to recall only
in event of disorder.
Evening star., 1934-09-16

on his life the night before. Murray
said an unidentified assailant drove
up beside his car on the Kannapolis-
Concord Highway and fired twice.
both bullets striking his car, but not
injuring him.
Seven persons at High Point, N. c.,
were recovering from bayonet cuts
suffered as National Guardsmen
cleared pickets from the property of
the Adams-Mil Hosiery Mill.
High Point, Burlington, Gastonia
and Concord tonight claimed prin-
cipai attention as North Carolina s
sore spots, and 1t was to those points
that additional troops were dis
patched.
AL was quiet In South Carolina,
Alabama and Tennessee, where the
strike situation remained unchanged,
with 1,700 troops on duty.
Evening star., 1934-09-16
Colorado Visited by Gulls.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sep
tember IS P).-ThiS region which has
not been near an ocean since early
geological times was treated to a novel
sight today when thousands of sea-
gulls swooped down on Mob Hill, a
suburb. After devouring the seeds on
vacant lots, the gulls headed south
ward. Old timers could not recall
ever having seen the sea birds here
previously.