davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

COCIALIST workers, if they knew the
~ truth, would undoubtedly be Mortified
at what happened in Bridgeport, Con-
necticut, on Friday.
Clubs swung furiously, six workers
were jailed and many were beaten as the Bridge
port police smashed into an anti-fascist demon
Stration outside the hall where Hitler agent, the
Nazi Consul of New York, was spreading fascist
propaganda.
Bridgeport's police under the direct control
OF the Socialist Mayor, Jasper McLevy.
More than this, it was obvious before the attack
that it would occur if not stopped by McLevys in
reference with the Police Chief Wheeler who had
been decorated by the Italian Fascist government
But McLevy deliberately refused TO interfere"
No delegations argument no kilograms from
the American Civil Liberties Union, nothing could
bulge the Socialist Mayor from his determination
not to permit a workers protest meeting in front
of the hall where leading Nazi official was to
speak!
Thus we have the following situation in this
Socialist" city: workers and opponents of fascism
being beaten and jailed for attempting to protest
the presence of avowed Nazi agent who gets
the full protection of the city administration Free
speech for the Nazis-jaiI ard beatings for the
Bridgeport anti-fascist workers!
Socialist Mayor McLevy declares that in his CITY
there will be political interference with the Do
lice department" reiterating statement he made
at the Washington Convention of the international
Police Chiefs Association
Let every Socialist Party member let everv
class-conscious worker ponder this platform of the
Socialist Mayor of Brdgeport-"no political inter
ference with the police department
What does this do if not give the police free
rein fulfill cIaSS tn
ers meetings violate all civil rights of free speech
institute reign of terrorism in order to protect
the reactionary interests of the employers and the
fascists?
Socialist Party rank and file workers are haters
OF Fascism. How can they fight the menace of
fascism in this country if Socialist Mayor like
McLevy tramples on all free speech rights of anti
fascist workers?
TO the members of the Socialist Party we say that
we must build the united front against Naz
agents, with all who want to protest at Naz Off
Gals spreading fascist propaganda Certainly it is
not the function of a Socialist" Mayor to protect
Hitler agents!
We propose that Socialist Party locals take i'm
mediate action on McLevys denial of permit for
an antfascst meeting that these locals elect dele
cations to investigate what happened in Bridge
port on Friday. We urge that the Socialist Party
members investigate for themselves
We propose practical steps for holding united
front meetings against war and fascism pro. est
meetings wherever a Nazi official dares to speak
For class struggle against fascism For united
front against the fascists! Vote for the Comrnu-
mist Party!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29
A Socialist Mayor and
the Nazis

COCIALIST workers, if they knew the
~ truth, would undoubtedly be Mortified
at what happened in Bridgeport, Con-
necticut, on Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29
Workers D.! AnSWer the
Lynching of Neal

THE trail of responsibility for the kid
mapping and subsequent hendish tor
ture and lynching of Claude Neal, 24-year-
old Negro youth, near Mariana, Fla,
Saturday night, leads clearly and unmis-
takably to the state governments of Florida and
Alabama, to the Federal government and to the
lesser lynch authorities of the two Southern states
involved.
All news dispatches agree that Neal was held
captive for SO hours by his lynchers, while their
plans for his murder were openly broadcast
throughout several counties of the two states and
in the capitalist press of the entire country Invi-
tationS TO all white folks to witness the Staying"
were published in the boss press of several Florida
and Alabama counties, and sent by couriers
throughout the countryside
During those So hours with the plans of the
lynehers openly announced, with the location where
Neal was held captive published in the Dothan
Ala Eagle, with various officials admitting knowl-
edge of these facts what did the forces of capt.
talist claw and order do? They lifted not one
finger to prevent the preparation of this outrage
From Washington, u S. Attorney General Cum
mings gave the seal Of Federal Improvement to
the lynching with the declaration issued several
hours before the commission of the crime that
there basis for Federal action" in the
case because lit did not involve kidnapping for
ransom The Federal kidnapping statute was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29
Negro Is Elected to
High Post in Soviet
Trade Union Council

MOSCOW, Oct. 26.-Among the
Negroes who hold important posts
in the various Soviet Republics is an
African Negro who has been elected
to the All-Scviet Central Council
of Trade Unions. Formerly a teacher
in South Africa, this scholar is
master of seven African dialects,
speaks excellent English and en-
joys splendid command of Russian.
He gives private instruction in
English to a group Of professors of
the Red Institute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29
RELIEF CUT IN PUERTO RICO

SAN JUAN, P. r., Oct. 2S.-The
November wages of all relief work
erS in Puerto Rico will BE- cut 25qc
Relief Administrator Bourne an
nounced Saturday. The relief ad-
ninistration declared that recent
expenditures Of s150,000 because OF
the influenza epidemic made tire
cut necessary. The entire Public
Works Division will be laid off for
one week without pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29
World Front
By HARRY CANNES

Tides in Siam
"China Today"
More News From Italy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

Contributions received to the
credit of Harry Cannes in his So
cialist competition with Del. Mike
Gold, the Medical Advisory Board,
In the Home, Jacob Burck and
David Ramsey, in the Daily Worker
drive for 100000 Quota-S590.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Rental UNITING
Wih
Barbara Holmes

A four-car garage and oil burner
completes this home which can
be rented furnished for $4,000.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT
SEDGWTCK STREET:
At Connecticut Avenue and
Sedgwick Street, I found a well
furnished apartment with two
bedrooms, living room, dinette,
kitchen and bath that can be
leased for a year at $125. 90. One
bedroom was quite large and
the living room overlooked a
lovely Handicapped garden. I feel
safe in recommending this
apartment as a very nice home
for someone.
SOMERSET STREET N. W.:
Out in Somerset Street in a
private home is an exceptionally
nice room we'll furnished. The
owner of this home will provide
transportation downtown and
offers a very coy home to some
one for the modest rental of SIS.
BANCROFT PLACE:
Living in an atmosphere Of
culture and beauty certainly ap.
pealS to all of us and that is
just what you would be doing
living in this lovely home I Wis
: tied today. Furnished in Early
American Maple furniture with
twin beds Hastily arranged in
the room, the room also has q
complete living room suite. The
house was spotless and heart
lily recommend your inspection
if you are looking for a worth
while place to make your home.
II interested in any OF the
Gbove places. fill out the coupon
beloU and ! tOill be glad to Gd-
UiSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

THE RAVENEL, 1910 10th NV. 2 & 8
rms. kit. b. apis, $4O-$11O. DEC. 1850
TWO ROOMS-Partly furnished for house.
keeping. Line. 018S.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
viSit. Please DO NOT make
requests by telephone.
How would you like a lovely
detached home adjoining Rock
Creek Park, surrounded by beau
tiful grounds. This house would
be suited to a large family or a
family that wishes to have
plenty of room. It Is built on
the center hall plan with spa
ciouS reception room; a living
room with open fire place and
book shelves which cover one
side of the room; dining room
which had built-in twin cup
boards was panelled in mahog-
any half way up the wall, the
upper wall being a deep Chinese
blue making a striking contrast;
breakfast room with a tiled
floor containing ten windows. :.
it was an inspiring sight with
the sun streaming through; a
billiard room; a lavatory; COM
plete electrical kitchen having
electric diShwasher and every
thing needed for housekeeping
on a large scale. A wide stair
way led to the second floor
which consisted of four bed
rooms; a sewing room and two
baths, one of which contained
a seitz bath and built in cabinet
which could hold the family
linens. On the third floor there
were two bedrooms, a store
room and bath. Across the rear
Of the house on the second floor
was a sleeping porch which
would be a marvellous place for
relaxation in summer or winter.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
rucks
Auburn

1889 Auburn s.1OO sedan-Fin. QAAE
ished in black, with new W34O
tires, appearance and mechanical CON"
dition like new, very low mileage.
SMOOT MOTOR CO.
S342 M st. N. w. WEst 1850
Auburn, 1889 De Luxe Sedan QAEE
A six wire wheel Job fin. O4UO
ished in black with cream wheels and
a motor that performs like q new car.
L. p. STEUART, INC, 1898 14th St.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Wanted-Furniture

ALL KINDS FURNITURE-3-burner gas
ranges. Highest cash prices MA. 1796.
ABSOLUTELY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
paid for furniture, household goods, etc.
For best results call any time. Lin. 64SS.
~s~NU~~~~~~.~~~~~~e~ ~~~~~~~~s~~~N~S~~~
Automobiles
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Wanted-AutOrnObiIeS

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars, Inc, 1920 14th st.
N. w. Call DECATUR 1900.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

GLASS, 50: Chew. and Ford Radiators. 81 .95
up Newman 634 Pa. Ave. Sc. Open Sun.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
COlOred Apartments

SEMIDETACHED HOUSE. eight rooms,
two baths, hot-water heat, garage. Call
Georgia O625 for information.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

2151 CALIFORNIA ST. N. W.
Two bedrooms, large foyer, living room.
kitchen and ample closet space. $50: re.
Gently modernized Resident manager.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 st. N. W Dist. 1O15.
The Washington times., 1934-09-29
Buick

Buick, 1881 Standard 8, Second QOOH
Series COupe-Has good tires. DOOO
excellent paint Job and the entire
car is far above the average at this
low price; liberal trade and terms.
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1915 14th st. N. w. MAI. $500
Buick, 1881, Model SO, 6-paSs. 0AAE
COupe-Looks and runs above D84O
the average. Trade and easy terms.
EMERSON D ORME
18th NJ Ste. N. w. Dist. S100I
The Washington times., 1934-09-29

Auto Glass and Radiator Works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. G., MONDAY

experts say. They add that other
powers have guarded that informa-
ton closely.
In 1891. for example. Clyde Pang-
born and Hugh Herndon, jr., were on
their world fight. They went over
the Kurile Islands-which form the
Asiatic- Alaskan chain. They made
the mistake Of having a camera
aboard. They finally escaped with
fines of $1,025 each.
The Lindberghs also had to land in
the Kuriles the same year and were
officially directed to keep away from
landing fields and Notifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14
TAIL SPIN KILLS ONE

SCRANTON, May IA OP.-Stanley
Malenkewicz. %, Of Dickson City, was
killed, and Jesse Buist, 30, of Dunmore,
was seriously injured when the air
plane in which they were riding
crashed near the Midvalley Airport
yesterday.
The accident occurred q few minutes
after the plane left the airport. The
ship, piloted by BUST, was at height
of about 800 feet when 1t went into q
tail spin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14
DR.. ERIKSON TO HEAD
DENTAL SOCIETY OF D. c.
DR.. Stephen c. Hopkins Is Named
Observation-Disclosures to
Convention Picked.

DR.. B. e. Erikson will become presi-
dent and DIR. Stephen c. Hopkins
president-elect Of the District Dental
Society at the next meeting Of the
association. Tuesday, May %. DR..
Erikson, as present president-elect,
automatically becomes president. DR..
Hopkins was unanimously nominated
at a meeting Of the society last week
and upon expiration of Erikson's term
will in turn. become president.
DR.. w. w. Wyman, the retiring pres
ident; DR.. Charles E. Cole and DR..
A. E. Weakley were elected delegates
to the annual convention of the Amer
lean Dental Association, with DR.. Erik
son, DR.. John p. Burke and DR.. Ed
mond j. Bottaz1 as alternates.
Nominations for membership on the
Executive Committee were made. Four
Of these will be elected and the new
president will select three additional.
The nominees were DR.. H. N. Spillan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14
already has been gathered by noted
explorer.
Brines Long, SOUGHT Data.

already has been gathered by a noted
explorer.
Brings Long Sought Data.
So that Asiatic powers would not
take offense, the stipulation was
added that information should con-
Germ both civil and military avia-
ton"
Military experts believe the data
will add immeasurably to Americas
defenses against. an aerial attack
from the Pacific. 1t will bring to the
United States long-sought, and In
these days necessary, information
about flying conditions in the small
islands strung out between the Alas
kan Peninsula and the Orient.
Military authorities say that for an
atrplane to 60 directly from Toxic to
San Francisco it would have to fly
over 1000 miles without a stop.
But at the proper season, the plane
could go northeast over the Japanese
Kurile Islands, which have landing
fields; cross a comparatively small
stretch of open sea, and then follow
the United States Aleutian Islands
to the Alaskan mainland.
Information Closely Guarded.
Other nations, including Japan,
know much more about the North
Pacific than does the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14

DR.. j. p. Burke, DR.. Charles Bas-
seches, DR.. Frederick J. Hess, Dr. Dom
aid H. Glew, DR.. Harry Kaplan, DR..
James Brown. DIR. James Barnhardt,
DR.. Manly Michaels, DR.. Harold B.
Hartford, DIR. Eugene r. Stone. DR.
william Paul Hoffman, DR.. Marshall
E. Brushart, DR.. N. A. Stohlman, DR.
w. Marion Falls and DR.. Thomas J.
ODonnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14
BOY VANISHES IN FALL
IN OLD WATER PASSAGE
BY the Associated Press.

DUDLEY, Worcestershire. England,
May 14.-Subterranean water pas
sages under the 1,000-year-old Dud-
ley Castle baked efforts of police to
find the body Of a boy, who satur-
day crashed through heavy under
growth surrounding the castle into
one of the passages.
The boy, Fred Lester, fell 100 feet
through underground and then was
hurtled into q 150-foot abyss con-
tanning 10 feet Of water. Because Of
the innumerable water channels the
body may never be found. but drag
ging operations were continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14
j. S. T0BUY DATA
ONNORTHPAC|F|C
Congress Gives President
$4,000 Appropriation to
Obtain Information.

BY the Associated Press.
Congress has given the President
money to snap up a $4,000 bargain
in information about flying conditions
in the North Pacific.
Tucked away in the War Depart
ment appropriation bill which just
became Jaw is provision authorizing
the President to spend up to $4,000
for information from an authorita-
tive source" as to geographic, meteor
ologic and weather conditions in
northern ATTITUDES"
The information to be purchased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-14

$3.50 Peanut Butter. 1907 jar l3c
$3.50 Grape Juice. ...... pint bot tic
*Sleigh Bell Beverages. 3 qt bots. Csc
*Rob Roy Pale Dry....2 12-Oz bots 13c
PLUS bottle deposit.
Evening star., 1934-07-26

within 10 days Of the time live cattle
are bought In some localities ordi-
nances prohibit the sale OF beef that
has been killed more than 10 days.
In some cities beef killed only three
or four days is placed on sale in re-
tail butcher shops.
The packer has neither the capital
nor the storage facilities to carry
dressed beef much beyond 10 days.
AS q result. he must sell the beef to
wholesale markets for what 1t viii
bring and they In turn must dis
pose Of IT through retail butcher shops
at a price customers viii pay.
The large supply of cattle in recent
days has cut the value Of by-products
as well as of meat. Hides today are
selling at half the per pound price
Of a year ago. Tallow. an exception.
has been advancing because cattle are
being received in such a semi-starved
condition that they have less than
the usual amount of fat.
CCopyrisht. 1e341
Evening star., 1934-07-26
GEAR|NGS TURN
DOWNWARD AGAIN
Total for Leading Cities Is
23 Per Cent Under Mark
OF Year Ago.
NJ the Associated Pres.

~ the Associated Prsss
NEW YORK. July 2sy--After show
ing an increase for three successive
weeks bank ciearings again have re-
suncd q downward trend. The total
not only was reduced from that Of the
week preceding. but the loss from
the 1893 aggregate was the largest
that has been recorded thus far TINS
year.
The total for this week At all lead
ing cities In the United States, as
reported 10 Dun a. Bradstreet. Inc,
was s4.274 $50 900. which was 23o
per cent below that Of year ago.
This contrasts with reduction OF
IS per cent a week earlier. Clear
ings at New York City we're $2,747,-
500 600. a loss OF 3l7 per cent. while
the aggregate of 81 .526, TAI 900 for ell
outside centers was 50 similar to that
OF year ago that no percentage
loss can be shown.
The feature Of recent reports that
makes them particularly important
ia the heavier clearings at many Of
the outside centerg. This is espe-
cially significant, considering that
they cover a period in one OF the
dull Midsummer months. Cleartngs
this week at the cities outside Of
New York were below those for the
preceding week. Gains were heavy,
however, at Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Detroit, Kansas City. Omaha, At
lanta, Louisville, Dallas and Portland,
Greg.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Washington Produce

Most quotations were steady on the
produce market here today.
Live poultry showed some weak
spots. Leghorn broilers were mostly
cent under the top quotation.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices. furnished by the De-
partment OF Agriculture, follows:
EtBUs--Markei unenanged. trading
iignt and supplies fully ample. Best cur
rent receipts 1bps 10 10 cents. lower
grades "a 20 Is cents; fancy hennery
whites. ~ to "a eents, lower grades. ~
70 - cents. Government Graded and
dated white esss. U. g. extras, large
25ta 10 2s5z cents; U. h. extras mediums.
20 cents. q. b. standards. large, gan
cents Government graded and dated
brown egss. u. b. extras. large. 20 cents;
u. b. Standards. large. ~ cents.
LIFk POuLIRf-Market easy on Leg
horn brofiers. Most sales At 1 cent under
top quotation. Fowl--Colored l3 20 10
cents. Leshorns, 40 70 l2 cents: ROSTERS.
TO cents- sprins broilers-Plymoutn
ROCK fancy - cents; average. 20 20 ~
cents; Rhode Island Reds. 10 to II centsi
colored, Is 70 20 cents; Leshorns. IA to IS
cents. Turkeys--Oid toms. ~ cents: old
mems. Ia TO 10 cents.
BUTTER---one- pound prints le2 score)
iss 81 iPSand iPSsnda PTiRs; PTiRs; fss score: :sSF
MEATs1Beef. 12ha1s: veal 1oa11:
ame iesl5i pork Ipins lSSaslsS fresh
bAfG1 sqvv 1929 s4 lsrd sas eomDQunc md. seq s6
medium. dun .sos4 90 heavy aya sSSotts sSost ss
2 00a3 90: lambs. 3.00a6.00.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Lower Net Shown
By North American
During Last Year
BY tfe Associated Presa

ET ne AB90fLht@d FftRA
NEW YORK. July 2s.--Consolidated
income statement Of the North ATneri-
can Co. and subsidiaries for the IL
months ended June 30 shows $3.50, -
obs for the common stock after all ex-
penses. interest charges. depreciation,
reserves and preferred dividends. equal
to 81 .os q share, compared with tll,-
lss ,so2. or si.47 q share in the previous
12-month period. Gross earnings
totaled si02 2.52s.s7i. compared with
sioi ,se6 .os7 IN the previous year.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
DECLINE LIKELY
IN RETAIL BEEF
Cattle From Drought Areas
Being Slaughtered at
Record Rate.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

opeElAA DiSpAACo 70 RS StaEs
NEW YORK. July 26.-Retail beet
prices in many sections Of this country
will be lowered in the next few days.
Droves of cattle from the drought
regions are being slaughtered at a
record rate. They are increasing tenn
porarily the supplies Of low-grade
dressed beef, which must be sold to
consumers almost at the price they
are willing to pay.
Record receipts Of semi-starved cat
tie at principal markets now, however,
mean fewer offerings in the Autumn
and higher retail meat prices then.
Supplies Of beef late this year, un-
less thousands Of animals at once are
moved into regions where pasturage Is
good, will be lessened by fewer cattle
and by lighter weight steers, because
feed crops as well as grazing lands
have been shortened by the scorch-
ing sun.
The packer sells most OF his beef
Evening star., 1934-07-26
TRUST COMPANIES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

exchange steady: Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents.
Great Britain. demand 5.o4; cables.
6S9is cables, e.5ph; Italy demand.
s.55t q; csbie., s,b7is. -
ss mAhaSidsm 35l Hoiisnd s4 40; Nor NorwaS Aa 81 AZ
2a4; Switzerland. 32.6l; spain l36ais
csechosioyakia 1 3: Yusoslavia.- Z. 20:
Austria, / 6, ,94N Hungary, 20 15N; Ru-
gssaa,Ss: IS1 Asssenntine 50 CON; Brazil. an
Hongkong 81 763: Mexico City (silver
pesol 27,a5; Montreal in New York,
10I 62is; New York in Montreal. e3.37a.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
New York Cotton
Hr ths Aasoclated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 26.-Early ad-
vances based on the belief that the
Gulf storm had damaged cotton along
the Texas coast vere followed by de-
clines in cotton today under a re-
newal Of liquidation and scattered
selling. These offerings were pro-
noted by weakness in the stock mar
ket. while later weather reports sug-
gested that the rains in the South
west had extended up into Central
Texas, where they would probably be
beneficial. December contracts. after
advancing 10 1898 on the early buy
ing. sold Of TO 1880. with the mid
afternoon market showing net de-
clines of about 7 to 10 points.
Futures closed steady. 70 lower
Evening star., 1934-07-26
SAFEWAY STORES NET
S1,781,692 IN HALF YEAR

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Safeway
Stores report net profit in the first six
months Of 81 ,7sl ,692, equal, after pre-
ferred dividends, to sl6l q common
share. compared with $2.2o4, 300. or
$2.l3 a share, in the first half of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by chas. D. Barney a. Coz
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July 20 E,-Butter.
lb. 606. steady to Arm and unchanged.
Cheese. le3.s45. firmer. Prices un-
changed.
eial packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts. 2oizal3tP standards and COM
mercisi standards. 20; hrsts 17t4; seconds
Evening star., 1934-07-26

Libby -Owens-Ford Glass Co.-Com-
pany has acquired business of C. D.
Haven, who has perfected o type OF
double glazed window for air-condi-
toned homes,
Evening star., 1934-07-26
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 90 CF9.-Copper quiet;
electrolytie spot and future, Blue EaEle.
900 Tin barely steady; spot and nearby
and future, 52.20. Iron quiet, unchanged.
Lead steady: spot. New York. 3s5; East
St Louis. 37o. Zinc dull; East 81. Louis
spot and future. $50. Antimony. spot,
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Cottonseed OIL.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy: spot unquoted; July.
5.s6b: August, 595b; September,
5.e5b: October. 5.99b. November,
6.o4b; December. 6.l7b; January.
s.25: sales, al contracts. including 2
switches. b-Bid.