davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

ter hack ou Mixes desk as gently
as II II bad heeu a stick % dyna.
mite.
"Gad. shat a woman, Looks Ike
you 4 pug your foot 10 Q, this time.
Mike
Say shouted Mike. enraged by
The boiler than thou acceni in bis
tone. Where DO you get that you
siur1 Didn't you help write that
letter.
~You signed IT, said Andy. Il
wash ms hands of the whole affair
~Uh yeahi And Who said she
vas ma.le ou,a star dusi-ilaat hcr
eyes had cabbaged the moon.
beamsf~
4 vas only quoting from Joe's
letter. as sou are entirely aware.
swell. Joe must have been drunk
on tigers blood say. AndY. cant
you just picture the kind - forget
me rot u The angels she lsl Tall
and bony. wears speeks. and has
sharks eyes. one % those women
that gobble nt you Ike 3 turkey
Instead 81 swearing
Nike gingcgly picked up the letter
and read again with interpretations
of his own.
Your abomiunhle letter addressed
10 my beloved husband. Joseph
Rogers. by q happy coincidence
fell into ny hnnds~ yeah. fell
l. the word. al right TT bet your
ociopagiau teuiHcies search every
pocket be has.l ~ your intentions
were as nefarious as this letter
would lead one 20 believe. then fate
vas indeed Kind 20 the In plac-
INK Il Ia my hands. tFaie and
who elscfi 1t is evident that
yon are trying ie separate two
tender hearts whom God hath
Joined together" tThe Almighty
would have 20 hogtie me. old gal
I'm. ul rn--iet'S k,se how she
winds up--l ~Unirss sou dcslsi
In your attempt 60 rause trouble
between us. ! shall surely show
this letter 20 ms dear husband.
who has always spoken az you IN
The highest terms % affection and
esteem.
am. Sir.
MRS. JOS ROGERS.
A tight fccl.n. caught Mike 81
the throai. II only the letter hnd
reached Joe first. as Intended, BE-
would have read between The ilucs-
Bui now-what = chance for frlcnd
ly fes;lyliyi
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers ar.
rived two boats later. II bis ioh had
no, required u. Mike would never
have gone down 90 meet The boat
But rs II vas. be sieercd clear of
the promenade deck where the pas
sengers we're congregaied. Only once
did be catch = glimpse of Joe and
a tall straight female.
As he lodged down the eompan
ionway Joe spled him with e bunch
of officials up forward and pounced
on him Ike n hawk on = chicken.
without a ~by your leave" 20 the
asionlshea officials. be dragged hlm
at.
Here BE Is. Myral~ be shouted
Mike chilled az The note of trl-
umiph In his voice. bot decided to
make tie best Of an awkward sltua
ton.
As yci he had only seen the
brides back. but JOe's last mighty
shove forced him through the circle
around her and placed him pracli-
cally al her side. She turned 10 re
celye him.
Nike tried 10 speak. but could
only gasp. He stood gaping at the
slender blue-eyed woman who was
Joe's wife.
Kiss the bride. you cid pirate"
ordered Joe as be drew them TO
gether As Nike remained In daze.
he whispered. ~old dumb-bell. !
wrote the letter. She knows moth
Ing about II"
Just then Andy loped up for bis
tenth look az the bride.
Say. Yon two plkers." Joe called.
where's the reception committee"
Nike had TO grin. Andy grlnned
sheeplshly back. Again Joe had
made them feel miserable and
wretched for two weeks-and they
still liked him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
Too Valuable

Good luck is seldom displayed on
the bargain counter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

Kept after schoolP' And it isn't
the child's fault, or the teachers.
His mother is to blame. How can a
boy get his lessons when his senses
are dulled day after day by dosing
with sickening purgatives? When
a child's bowels are stagnant they
need help, Of course. But not some
drastic drug to upset the stomach,
perhaps weaken the entire system;
or form the laxative habit. On ~
the right, parents will find =
happy solution Of this problem: q
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
When q Child Won't Study

Here's a boy who gets good marks,
has time and energy for play. He is
never i'll, hardly ever has so much
as a cold. When he does show any
symptoms of being sluggish, his
mother knows just what to do. She
gives him little California Syrup
Of Figs-and that is all. It's
natural, fruity laxative that is
agreeable TO take, and its gentle
laxative action comes from senna.
A. Parents are urged to use just
y pure California Syrup of Figs.
2 Be sure bottle says California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
! avn SIr
,lns Jos no,rn

A tight fcclln. caught Mike 30
the throat. II only the letter hnd
reached joe first. as Intended BE-
would have read between The ilucs-
But now hat = chance fer friend
iy fesuvliy,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

Rcstful, Anyway
After you get used TO n silent man,
lie is pretty fair company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

Another steamer-day arrived Once
more the remote port buzzed with
activity. Mike sat az his desk scan
ming the fresh mail Suddenly he
seized an envelope then ripped II
open eagerly. bui his look Of keen
anticipation changed 10 one OF con-
siernation which. as he read on,
deepened almost 10 terror.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

advertise. They are not afraid
Evening star., 1934-08-19
ED|CT ENDS HUNT
FOR ANTONIO BOY
Court Stops New York Pc.
lice in Search for Son of
Electrocuted Woman.
BY the Associated Press,

Dy buC hSoOCIhJcu FIeSS.
SCHENECTADY, N Y, August 1s.-
All police activity in the disappear
ance Of Frank Antonio, 3-year-old son
Of Mrs. Anna Antonio, electrocuted
last week for the murder of her hus-
band, ceased tonight as Chief Of P6lice
William H. Funston was served with
a restraining order signed by Supreme
Court Justice Walter F. Bliss, stop
ping all criminal and civil action
against Pasquale Capello, the boys
uncle.
Capello, who has cared for the boy
since he was 10 months old, disap-
peared with him late yesterday as he
was about to be turned over to Mrs.
Mary de Sisto of the Bronx, the child's
newly appointed guardian. Mrs. de
Sisto is the boys aunt on his fathers
side.
A kidnapping warrant was sworn
out for Capello by Mrs. de Sisto, but
serving of it Is automatically stopped
by the restraining order.
The order was obtained by Daniel
H Prior, who was attorney for Mrs.
Antonio in her unsuccessful effort to
escape the electric chair. Prior also
obtained from Justice Bliss an order
directing Mrs. de Sisto to show cause
why the order placing the Antonio
children under her guardianship
should not be vacated.
The stay and the show-cause order
are returnable before Justice Gilbert
v. Schenck at a special tenn in Albany.
However, with the consent of Mrs.
de Sisto. it may be returned before
that date. Capello gave his consent to
an earlier hearing in telephone con-
versation earlier today, Prior said.
After receiving the order Chief
Funston rescinded all orders to ap-
prehend Capello and said he was free
to return to his home at any time
without police interference. Friends
OF Capello said they did not know
where he was at present. but expressed
belief that we would return with
the child as soon as he heard police
had withdrawn from the case.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

daughters, James S. windsor, jr., and
Mrs. Haitian A. Waters, both of
Darnestown; Mrs. Upton D. NourSe
of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Maurice
Haines, of Lynnwood, Md. His wife,
who before her marriage was Miss
Sarah Rebecca Darby Of this county,
died about 10 years ago.
The funeral will take place at 2:30
o'clock Monday afternoon from the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gassaway here,
burial to be In the cemetery adjoining
the Darnestown Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Windsor, who was born near
ClarkSburg, was engaged in the
general merchantile business here from
1865 until he retired about 10 years
ago. He was one of the original di-
rectors of the First National Bank of
Gaithersburg and at the time of his
Evening star., 1934-08-19
DRUNKEN DRIVING
LAWS CRITICIZED
A. A. A. Head Finds "Hodge.
podge"- Uni
form Statutes.

BY the Associated Press.
Thomas p. Henry. president Of the
American Automobile Association.
said yesterday a survey Of State laws
on drunken driving had disclosed .
"hodgepodge," with some wholly in
adequate and others unduly severe.
while the relative Importance of
driving while drunk has probably been
exaggerated as a factor in the mount
ing toll of highway accidents" he said
in a statement, cit is, nevertheless, o
factor and one over which we must
and can secure o greater measure Of
control by providing more uniform,
adequate. reasonable and rigidly en-
forced penalties"
Discloses Light Penalties.
The A. A. A. study disclosed that
in many States 1t is possible for q
motorist convicted on driving while
drunk to escape with fine OF as
little as / cent or one day in Jail.
I'VE may well expect drastic pro-
posals unless this situation Is handled
intelligently and firmly" Henry COM
mented.
He suggested as a reasonable STAN
dard" for treatment Of this kind of
offense the uniform motor vehicle
code recently amended by the fourth
National Conference on Street and
Highway Safety.
This would prescribe q fine Of not
less than $100 nor more than $1,000,
or Jail sentence Of not less than 10
days and not more than / year, or
both, for first offenses.
The second offenses, it would pro-
vide a minimum mandatory Jail SEN
tence of 90 days, with an additional
fine in the discretion Of the court.
Horse Stealing Worse.
The A. A. A. also pointed out yes
terday that while old Dobbin may
have lost prestige in this automobile
age, it is a greater crime In the eye
of the law to steal horse than q
car.
Surveying the State laws on the
subject, the association said, THE
average car is worth more than twice
the average horse in barter or United
States currency, but horse theft is
often q felony where car theft Ia
merely q misdemeanor."
The association cited 18 States and
the District Of Columbia where the
penalty for stealing a horse Is greater
than for stealing an automobile.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
HAIL RUINS CORN CROP
IN DRY AREA COUNTY
81 Acres In Nebraska Cultivated
by Irrigation Wiped Out
by Storm.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLAY CENTER, Nebr., August 1s.-
Clay County's corn crop-37 acres Of
twas destroyed by hail today.
It consisted of q 22-acre field be-
longing to John H. Davis near Spring
Ranch and the s15-acre patch Of his
neighbor, George Paus. Both fields
were under irrigation and apparently
would have yielded, although crops
elsewhere In the county have been
burned out by drought.
But hailstones, some as large as
base balls, piled up inches deep on
the level and 2 feet high In drifts.
Nearly inches Of rain accompanied
the hailstorm.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Marriage Licenses.
william J. Owens. 90. Meehan,c.v,l,.

william J. Owens, 90, Mechanicsville. Nd,
saa an6 Ma1ls E,' Dean IL HOLLYWOOD. Nd;
both OF 5as 5Sth st.; Rev. }. Z.
Lloyd. T: jenkins, 50. Dumbarton. va,
Rev. I. J. Kelly.
.na SolesEs s r e. q, iS7 .s Ns..: ~ .
Thomas Z. Kelly. 50. 1s @ st. ne. and
Mary Mar G; w wDsMmp:ey. MaDsS.. 20. IS O st. ne:
TsRssl so. Soss Of i7sssB sBo q Issa'l e? Rev: I:
Henry j.. Marshall. 8s. 81 v st., and Ruth
Z. Bell. 20. 80 Rhode Island ave-: Rev.
y; NJ Brown.
william c: McCormell; s2. 1901 Taussig
mont, Nd; Rev. G. II. Corfrsn.
k!S kkison; IS both both 81 s4is 18th st. st. ne; e..
Jack Chase, %, Alexandria. Va. and Z.
4. Arner, 90, Rockville. Nd: Rev. A. O.
Stacy Prince, 20. 1891 corcoran st., and
Esther johnson. 16. 1901 Vermont ave-:
both Of Baltimore; Judge r. Z. Mat
John 4: Moore, ~. ss4 Morton st.. and
Sosephine TIimen. 20. 627 Morton ST.:
poth OF 121O Kenyon st.: Rev. @. T.
L. A. Aidfich. %. and Lena r. Anselucci.
22, both Of vinsland. N. j.: Rev. Freelsy
Thomas X. Owens. SO, Jackson. Ohio. and
Ruth I; Pierce, II. Athens. Ohio; Rev.
ohsI.is tr BSSvni SS e. aa ss4 & St; and and Hs.:l s
AliTsd wilson: e. ego eir.5d e.. and
Lillian 6; Smith; 1s, poe Florida ave.:
Rev. W; D; Jarvis.
william H. Rich. 46, and Ruth Z. Tibbets,
20, both Of Madison, Wis: Rev. L. I.
Arthur G. Koehler. 30. severna Park. Nd.
more; Rev. w. II. Hoffman.
Earl Morton. rs, 1908 60th st. ne. and
Sally Derran: 20:- 1927 50th st. NE:
Henry w. Wise. 21, and Cariene v: Kline
felter. FL. both of Baltimore; Rev. p.
@. Murray.
N. II. Fields, jr., 81. and Helen @. Helms.
81, both Of 1909 U ST.; Rev. A. G.
Ferdinand Klots. jr.. SO. Mcponoush. Nd,
and Mary M Lee, 20, Baltimore: Rev.
Freeley Rohrer.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Births Reported.
Ohm and Mary Hoffman. boy,

John and Mary Hoffman, boy.
Gus and Anna Spartus, boy.
John and .Albino Giliotti, boy,
Frank and Clara Randall, girl.
Paul and Dorothy Cennen; girl
Roy and Mita Higdon. boy.
Earl and Edna Frazier. boy.
Lemuel and Dorothy Robinson, girl.
Henri v. and Francis ]. Roumtort, girl.
Herbert w. and Gertrude Z. Ferguson
Floyd and Ola Bennett. girl and boy
George and Jewel Stanmore, boy.
Walter and Clecla Harnsworth, girl.
Clarence and Mabel Campbell. boy.
Walter and Mary Powell. boy.
Samuel c. and LYDIA NJ. Carter. boy.
Lnwood and Margarite FERGUSON. boy
Melvin and Ethel T. Hutchinson, boy.
William and Leona Park. girl:
Clarence and Gwendolyn Butler. girl.
David and Lorraine White, girl.
Calvin and Bessie Ridley, girl.
william and Leola Young. girl.
Charles and Anna Quarles. girl.
Thomas and Regena Young. boy.
Clinton and Ola Patterson, boy.
Clinton and Emma Darmon. boy.
George and Ella Curtis, boy.
Willie and Maggie Davis. boy.
James r. and Mabel Gray, girl.
George and Sylvia Shorter. girl.
Evon and Catherine Littleiohn. girl.
BENJAMIN and Pauline Bell. girl.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Darn nf ThankH.

1884. at HaRerstown. Nd.
Darn nf Chunks.
II: H: VITA VITA Rs ts, @E.A e q Il: .a
them at the death Of their mother.
Dratha.
ALLISON, MARY M. On Thursday. Au-
gust 16. 1884, at her residence. 1722
9nss Baird. beloved i TEe q e Charles e :.
Allison. Funeral from the above ad-
s.,m,n. s..,s M0nssy S A9sSs' 20 = pm In
BAKER. CLARENCE: On THURSDAY. Au:
.fss issA + nsf ss .sTvis.s eHss..d q sslt
pm. interment Phiisdeiphia. Pa. 10
BARNARD, MONTGOMERY. On Friday.
Ausust ~. 1884. At his residence. I!20
NARD. beloved husband Of harriet Bar
nard and father Of James Barnard.
Notice Of funeral later. 10
BELL. CLEO. Departed this life Thurs
SLEo E Sell. tn. the dsSsSt.r Si n Of IN Mrs. p% Re.
becca Bell. She leaves TO mourn their
sner Srs Jessie x: ssss pss. Mrs Ms. poTesRs
Johnson. Mrs. Nettie Evans ans Miss
Tssre:a sI ds;n; Bell Sns S srStSsr Mr. william sE
son. and q host Of other relatives and
friends. Funeral services at the Ver-
mont Avenue Baptist Church Monday.
ss oessins. I r Remsins aims may mey Be e. yi.WeS Srss ss
her late residence. 1920 Sth ut. NV.
BERNARD. IRENE. On Friday. August II.
Essemcor 90 hil Md sEE oS S.oRsd wife fsa
A. Bernard. Body resting at Warner :.
Pumphrey's funeral home. Rockville, Md.
SERVICES on Monday. August 90, from
Bethesda. Md. at 8 am. where mass
interment cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
BRUCE. ADDIE. Suddenly. on Thursday.
AHSshs ls shJe eat slop:s :. essu.S hG:Pi'e
Lucy Bruce and sister of Mrs. Herbert
BTSse shs sso esves etee sea
and friends. Remains resting at the w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You
after nw " 7sa sa HOSsTs ssisrGt e n% rnsrs
Alexander Memorial Baptist Church.
.fs.ns Fl sssSi'f t1oSn 1sa ;Ga assf s
BUCHANAN. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS. On
THURSDAY. August 16, 1884. at his rest
fsass Us sUeHES az Il T d.ySaa JOSEPH h.pSse
Lucy Buchanan. Amelia Norwood. Deb
erah Fox. Robert and Pearl Buchanan:
funeral church. 1889 You st. NV. Fu-
from the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 10
CASTLE, NELLIE EDITH. On Friday. Au-
gust II. 1894. at her residence. 511 A
st. Sc, NELLIE EDITH CASTLE. be-
loved sister Of Maud Castle. Services at
the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2e01
14th st. NV. on Monday. August 20, at
10 am. Interment Rock Greek Gene
terry. 19
Evening star., 1934-08-19
FOOT SLIPS OFF BRAKE,
CHILD KILLED IN CRASH
Driver Steps Onto Accelerator In
stead on Curve-Four Are
Injured.
By the Associated Press.

CHITTANENGO, N. Y, August
IA Detroit baby was instantly
killed and four persons were injured,
the father seriously, when the foot
of the driver slipped from q brake
pedal onto the accelerator and their
car crashed into q tree on a sharp
curve yesterday.
Christopher Thompson, r., 4, Of
Detroit, was killed, his father has q
possible fractured skull and broken
shoulder. and the baby's mother Is
suffering from shock and body
bruises. A 6-year-old daughter was
slightly hurt.
Luther Nesbitt, 81, driver, was not
badly injured.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
warmer today followed by showers at
night: tomorrow showers and cooler.
Maryland-Fair and warmer today.
probably showers at night; tomorrow
showers and cooler.
Virginia-Fair today followed by
showers at night; tomorrow showers
and cooler.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy today
with showers at night and in west
portion in afternoon; slightly warmer
in east portion today; fair and cooler
tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy yesterday evening.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Deaths Reported.

so.s soas't T. u sis fESrd A. fsss fss GfsSs ss. T.s
Clarence Baker. ~ sibley Hospital.
Fred NJ. Osterhout. II. 1912 Buchanan Ct.
Harry T. white 6s, Burchell Building.
FaRaie Mslinson. 60. Georss washington
Elizabeth streb. eS. 22o H st. ne.
Sarah 9. Kent. 81. National Homeopathic
EmidiS Di siivsstri. So. Episcopal Hos
John Robey. 30. Gallinger Hospital.
Frances Allen. 51. Benntng Bridge. Ana
Helen 0reeniy.. rs. s33 Howard I'd. Sc.
Jennie J. Beck. SO. AIS 3 st. Sc.
joseph De Voc. Il. Children's HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Taxicab Fare Injured.

Edward Howard, %, ll08 K street
southeast, received broken arm last
uight when a taxicab in which he
was riding collided with another ma
chine at Eleventh and East Capitol
streets. He was treated at Casualty
HnSnital
Evening star., 1934-08-19

resignation from the board several
years ago was believed to have been
the Oldest bank director in Maryland.
For more than so years, and at the
time of his death, he was an elder Of
the Presbyterian Church here and Is
said to have been the oldest elder in
the Washington Presbytery.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Mother and Son to Graduate.

GREELEY. Colo, August Is Cp.-A
mother and her son win receive de-
grees at Colorado State Teachers Col
lege August IS. Mrs. Edith 4. Newell
Of Denver. SO years old, will receive q
degree OF master of arts. Mrs. Newell
has been principal of elementary
schools in Denver,
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Hose Nearly Invisible.

Hosiery makers Of England have
been hit so hard by the "no-stocking"
fad that they are producing specially
fine seamless stockings which are al
most invisible when worn.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Hit Mrntnrtattt.

ADAMS. KATHERINE. In lovinE memory
OF our wife and mother. KATHERINE
ADAMS. who departed this life three
years ago today. August 10. 1881.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears;
God alone knows how We miss you
At the end of three sad years.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
BRAHLER, WILLIAM AND ANNA G. In
loving remembrance OF our dear mother.
ANNA @. BRAHLER. who departed this
life seven years ago today. July -.
1927 and our beloved father. WILLIAM
BRAHLER who departed this life forty
two years ago. July %. 1892:
THEIR CHILDREN
Evening star., 1934-08-19
JAMES S. WINDSOR DIES
AT DARNESTOWN HOME
Funeral Services for Retired
Merchant to Be Held To-
morrow AftArnoon
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DARNESTOWN, Md, August 1S-
James s. windsor, retired merchant,
banker and farmer. believed to have
been the oldest resident of this part
of the county. died this morning at
the home Of his granddaughter. Mrs.
William A. Gassaway, here. He was
p5 years old In July.
Surviving him are a son and three
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Report Until 10 pm. Saturday.

Record Until 10 pm. Saturday.
Highest, 30, at pm. yesterday;
year ago, 66.
Lowest, "a, at 3 am. yesterday;
year ego, II.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on June %.
Lowest, -6h, on February 9.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Marriapr.

MTCHELL-HUTCHIN Mr.. and Mrs.
walter @. Hutehins announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. CATHERINE
LOUISE and Mr.. RICHARD THEODORE
MITCHELL on Tuesday, January Q.
1894 Mt HaRerstown Nd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11
Tell Johnson and Lewis
They Want Demands
Before Returning
lspeciaI 70 the DaiIy Workerl

FAIRMONT, West Va. April 10
With coal code revision hearings
opening in Washington. in an at
tempt to settle the strike of 10000
Northern West Virginia miners.
United Mine Workers of America
Held organizers here began to Law
the basis for betrayal Of the
strike.
They propose the usual sell-out
formula that the MIRA. and Roose-
welt has used all along in the great
strike wave Of telling the miners to
go back to work, and let the NR.A.
settle" demands afterward. They
tell the miners the N. R. A. will take
care of them by arbitration" after
the mines begin working.
To add force to their proposals
the UM.WA. organizers also in
structed every mine local not to
send picket reinforcements to the
mines trying to operate, especially
in Jordan and Carolina, without
first obtaining permission of the
organizers.
On the initiative of the rank and
file opposition forces, though insult
ficiently organized and without the
necessary contacts, every UM.W.A.
local answered this move yesterday
and today by sending a strong reso-
luton to General johnson. and
John L. Lewis, stating no miner will
return to work until an agreement
is signed meeting all demands.
They further declared that this
must include commercial as well as
captive" mines. They rejected in
advance any separate agreements
for individual mines.
Together with the resolution to
Johnson and Lewis, they also an
swered by concentrating mass
picket lines, with many locals con-
demning the proposals of the Lewis
organizers.
This morning mass picketing was
the greatest since the strike began.
By this means the miners answered
the importation of more state po-
lice and company guards, who yes
terday fired machine guns in the
air at the Jordan mine in an at
tempt to terrorize and disperse the
picket lines. q
The rank and file opposition
forces in local meetings insisted on
mobilization Of women for picket
duty This morning, for the first
time in the strike, militant women
picketed and attended mass meet
ings Of the strikers.
According to all indications, the
next few days will witness a great
resistance of the miners to the N.
r. A. and Lewis's strikebreaking
policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-11
Demanding Jobs, Relief 1000
Storm Chicago c. C. C. Offices
Young Communist League Calls Meeting to
Demand Jobs for Young Workers

which started through the ranks of
the workers. The auto stopped, and
trucks following it went the other
way.
AS the workers arrived at 6 am,
copies of the weekly paper, 1.-THE
Young Worker" were distributed.
and discussion held on the plight of
the youth. Many had waited in line
all night.
Three thousand came to the Office
during the morning, many leaving
Immediately on being told by the Of
f1cials that registration was closed.
Two squads of police we're finally
called out to disperse the workers.
The young workers shouted they
would be back the next day.
A meeting will be held Wednes-
day at lib Madison Ave-, called by
the Civil and Public Works Labor
Union, to organize a youth section.
A man over the age limit of Is for
those eligible for the G. c. G. camps
demanded a job at the Office, which
is also the headquarters of the Re-
lief Commissions Public Relations
Bureau. He was Arthur Louis Giese,
2114 Lincoln Ave, who was laid off
the C.W.A. in January.
IT want to be taken off relief and
put to work." he said, II can't live
on IS a month. I'm single, but sim
gle men are here to earn a living,
too"
The officials said work relief jobs
would go to married men only.