davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Continued on Page 81
5OODeHStorm
in Baltimore
Protest Meet
Mexican Writers, Artists
Demand Release of
Scottsboro Boys
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK.-A benefit per-
fcrmance of "They Shall Not Die"
John Wexley's play, based on the
Scotssboro Case, produced by the
Theatre Guild, VIII be given for
the Sccttsbcro defense, under the
auspices Of the National Commit
tee for the Defense of Political
Prisoners on March rs, it was an
nounced yesterday. Tickets should
be- secured from the District Of
fee OF the I. L. D.
BALTIMORE, March II. = Over
500 Negro and white workers, who
defied the snow and slush to attend
last Thursdays protest meeting at
the New Albert Hall, unanimously
adopted resolutions of protest
against Judge Callahan's latest
Scottsboro lynch ruling, against the
attempt Of the U. S. Federal Court
to di-bar Bernard AIDES, Interna-
tiorel Labor Defense Attorney, for
his militant defense of Negro vic
Tins Of the courts, and against the
frame-up trial being prepared by
the Nazi butchers against Ernst
Thaelmenn, leader of the heroic
German Cummunist Party.
MEXICO CITY, Mex, March IL
inlay well-known Mexican writ
ers, members of the Mexican League
OF Revolutionary Writers and Art
lists, have addressed protest
against the legal lynch verdict'
passed on the Scottsboro boys, tt
the U. S. Ambassador in Mexico
The writer's and artists signing the
protest are:
P. Mendoza, P. Zenteno Pine, Leo.
poldo Arenal, Lyon Rouge, PerfectC
Palaeios, Santiago R. Martin, NJ
Lebato O., Enrique Navarro, Igna.
clio Aguirro G., Victor Fabian
Concha Michel, M. Arroyo, F. Dial
A., G.. List Arzubide, J. Ztala, B
Banuelos, A, Hernandez, Leopold
Mendez, Luis Arenal B., T. Correa
Jose Pom2r. Nelly Morgan, M
Servin, Julio Marin, Alicia E. Reyes
CASTOR Lafarga, Jose Lopez. A
Avils. A. Dominguez, and r. Rame
! Pedrueze
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
gHackmenRejectPlan
OF Mrs. Herrick to
Break Taxi Strike
Panken Attempts To
Gust Militant; Gold
Cheered by Drivers

NEW YORK.-Cabs were
stopped and all Parmelee
garages were picketed during
the weekend. The strike of
over 1000 New York taxi
drivers remains firm, with strikers
and union leaders turning down the
proposals of Mrs. Gilmore Herrick,
Regional Labor Board Chairman, to
return to work and settle the strike
later.
Strikers at meetings took up the
question of electing broader rank
and file strike committee as pro-
posed by the Taxi Drivers Union and
suggested editorially by the Daily
Worker. According to the proposal
thew should elect one man from
each garage to function on the
strike committee.
On SATURDAY. a delegation of sc
drivers. headed by Sam Orner. presi-
dent of the union. went to the City
Hall to demand that all points Of
the agreement of the recent general
taxi strike be carried out. The
Mayor, who was reported to be ir
the Citv HALL at the time, did moi
see the drivers. but sent Bernard
s. Deut-ch. president of the Board
Of Aldermen, to speak to the mer
- his place.
No Arbitrators
Tor while the discussion re.
vclved around the question of ar.
hitre ion. The position of the strik.
ors was put forwsrd clearly by A
D.FsiH, one OF the leaders of Thu
l'n'o,a who said 4NYe don't wan
~ s@bit~etor or arbitration in thi
r4r-.-o. The matter Of settlemen
I'iet be tesen I'D between the unior
md the compeny. The bosses vii
have to get in touch with the unior
to settle the strike"
Ernst ard LaGuardia, having los
thst~ preztig7 among the driver
due to their hrazen sell-out maneu
vers in the recent strike. have nov
turned the job of strikebreakinI
over to Mr. Deutsch. Deutsch's con
duct at the hearing made it obviou
that he is attempting to put him
eslf over as the impartial" arbitra
(CO71 timed M, Pare ol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Asks Govt Control
o. Transnortat'o on
For Trusts, War
Eastman Plan w Ould
Aid Bankers, Create
More Unemployment

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Gov-
eminent regulation Of all transpor-
tation, rail, water, motor and air.
was recommended yesterday by
Joseph B. Eastman, Federal rail CO.
ordinator. Eastman declared that
competition is becoming ruinous,
indicating that Federal control"
would lead to classification, and
mobilization of the transportation
systems for war. This has already
resulted in J. P. Morgan acquiring
the 100000, 900 Van Sweringen
railroad system.
In a report submitted to Con-
gress, accompanying bills to carry
out his proposals, Eastman declared
that there is ns2d for Federal leg
islation to regulate other trans
portation agencies and to promote
the proper coordination Of all means
of transport"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12

CHICAGO Ill. March 1.-THE
Chicago District Convention of the
Communist Party, taking place here
on April /, marks the close of the
recruiting drive of the party now
going on in the district. The last
district committee meeting under
took to recruit 500 new members
into the Party by the opening of
the district convention.
In the first five weeks of the re-
cruiting drive $40 new members
were recruited into the Party. Dur
ing the first week of March alone,
"a members were recruited, includ-
ing one from the mining field; ten
from the A. F. of L.; Is from the
TU.UL., and from independent
unions. OF the "a recruited last
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
French Add
Giant Loan
To Inflated
W ar Budget
To Build Air Force of
"First Magnitude, for
Instant Action
MATCH VINSON BILL
Britain Seeks Strategic
India Sea Island

PARIS, March II. - The French
Government has presented to the
Chamber Of Deputies a three-billion
franc var program to match Amer
ica's billion-dollar war prepara-
ton fund and the Vinson biggest
navy bill.
A bill to raise three-billion francs
by a bond issue, in addition to the
immense war preparations appro-
priattons in the current budget, has
been introduced in the Chamber.
The first section, calling for $780,
100000 francs for new war planes
this year, was approved by the
Chamber yesterday. It is for an "sir
fleet of first magnitude, for instant
action Another 100000 for new
gas mazks for the army was also
appropriated by the Chamber.
1t was reported to the Chamber
that France considers war so i'm
minent that elreadv $4,000 bomb
proof shelters have been construc-
ted in Paris.
LONDON. March 11.--Great Brit
ain is neg i2ting to buy the island
Of Tirnor, bstwesn Singapore and
Australia, from Portugal and Hol-
land, esoh Of witch owns por-
ton Of it. According to the Sun
day Dispctch," an offer somewhere
bet-een s25,000,ooo and s50,O0oOoC
has been made, and both countries
are willing to sell.
The purchase OF this island is an
other step in the British war pre-
parations in the East. Timor island
ccoupias an extremely strategic po-
sition on the route from India tc
Australia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Budd Men Get
.Co.Union;NRA
Helps Bosses
Labor Board Vote Run
By Company Union;
Workers Threatened

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March IL.
-Budd Auto Body workers here
were shamelessly shackled with a
company union, through an N.R.A.
National Labor Board election hoax
held here at the Edward G. Budd
Manufacturing Companys plant
Saturday.
According to the poll tabulated
by accountants well-paid by the
company, of 5,762 workers, includ-
ing foremen and other agents of
the bosses, so per cent, o. 1852
voted for company union Against
the company union, 2,256 ballots
were cast; and 354 workers refused
to vote entirely in the frame-up
elections.
The travesty of an election was
held on the decision Of the Ma
tional Labor Board 1t was en-
tirely in the hands of 10 officials OF
the company union, agents of the
employers. For days the workers
were terrorized and threatened
When they came in to punch the
time clock on Saturday morning
company union officials handed
them circulars practically ordering
them to vote for the company
union at the threat Of losing their
jobs, Seven reasons were listed why
the workers should vote for the
company union, but the main rea-
son was told to the workers by the
foremen-that voting against the
company union means voting your
self out of job
Bar Workers from Vote
At the same time, 1900 workers
who were fired for striking last fall
we're barred from voting entirely
In the elections. 1895 of the
workers, in the face of threats OF
De- ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Anti Inner list
Groun Urges V-'p
For Cuban Masses
Call Mass Nj e etin 9
Protests to Roosevelt
and Mendieta

NEW YORK.-ReSponding to the
militant actions of the Cuban work
ers. and the terroristic repressive
measures Of the U. S.-Mendieta
government, the Anti-Imperialist
League has outlined program Of
action, and called on all American
workers, farmers, students and IN
tellectuals to undertake actions in
support of the Cuban masses.
A mass meeting in New York is
to be called in the next few days
and postcards are being prepared,
containing the demands of the
League, which - : to be signed and
mailed to Wash -ngton.
Meanwhile. the League has wired
to President Roosevelt and to Presi-
dent Medieta,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
Rally and Concert to
Open n. Y. District c.
P, Convention in Blk

NEW YORK-The New York dis
trict convention of the Communist
Party will open with a giant rally
and concert on Friday night, March
%, at the Bronx Coliseum, All or
ganizations are requested not to ar
range any affairs for March % Sc
that all workers will be able TO
mobilize for this demonstration.
Watch the Daily Worker for fur
ther details.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
P arty In Cleveland
Prepares To Greet
Delegates

Workers Center, 1856 East 1osth
st.
Krinsky's Key Shop, 5lst st. &
Woodland Ave.
Workers Cultural Home, 14l0l
Kinsman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12
In the Daily Worker
Today

PAGE 2
Sports, by Sam Ross.
PAGE 8
Republic Steel Union Meet
Hears Powerful United Front
Appeal.
PAGE
e-Convention Discussion.
PAGE 5
Statement of the Austrian Com
munist Party on Heroic Armed
Struggle Against Fascism.
Austrian Workers Break Thru
Is Years of Bauer Treach-
cry" by Karl Radek.
PAGE 6
Letters From Workers.
Party Life"
"Dr. Luttinger Advises"
I'm the Home"
PAGE Z
Change the World" by Sender
Garlin.
"The Ivory Tower" by Maxwell
Bodenheim.
Several Years In Chain
Gangs" by John L. Spivsk.
PAGE s
Editorials
Foreign News.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12

Mutual Aid Society, the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and the Un-
employment Councils, have also de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12

Women's Clubs 300, and the Young
Communist League 100. Other or
CARNATIONS, such as the Russian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12

fContimued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-12

Continued on Page q
, 1934-12-08
MEMORIAL DAY.
TRIAL IS SET

CORPUS CHRISTI, Dec. a.
Murder trials OF Eulalic EliEondo
and Jose Cantu for alleged partici-
patton In the 1894 Memorial Day
shooting at q political rally In RIO
Grande City, have been postponed
until December ~ by agreement be-
tween defense and states attorneys
and Judge George e. Westervelt.
The special venire OF approx
mately 100 men. summoned by the
Nueces county sheriff's department,
20 report for service December 10,
has been advised not 20 report un-
tl December III.
Eiizondo, q Starr county deputy
sheriff, and his half brother, Jose
Cantu. were indicted In connection
with the Staying OF David Comes
and Pablo Soils. residents or the Ia
Grulla community In starr county,
during q gun fight nc a political
mass meeting or the town square
at Rio Grande City.
EliSondo Is charged IN connection
with the death OF Gomez, his broth
er-in-law. while Cantu IL alleged 10
have slain Sells.
The Ease was brought here on no
ton Of the court.
, 1934-12-08
President of Louisiana
University Is Hanged In
\ \ " \ n = r : = =
Effigy on Student Group

Cd, but the hanging was reported
10 have been an outgrowth OF DR..
Smiths Refusal to permit a student
meeting Friday for discussion OF
the Huey Long censorship Of the
"Reveille,' Louisiana state campus
paper.
The grotesoue eftigy OF the college
president a. discovered about ~
feet In the air dangling BY q rope
from a creased pole. Major Troy
Middleton directed a detail To re-
move IT, The figure. a straw
man. was then spirited away be-
fore many persons viewed II.
"A placard upon his chest read:
James Monroe Smith. Jimmy the
5tooge,' hanged In effigy Deem
Der q, 1894"
"A corporal OF the guard " he
University r. o. II. IT. regiment
made the queer find on his early
round or the campus.
The students sought 20 meet Fri
day under the auspices OF the stu
dent council 10 discuss the firing
from college Of Jesse r. Cutrer. re-
r.gned editor OF the Reveille. and
David Mcclure. OF New Orleans, a
Journalism student, who protested
the papers censorship and accused
DR.. Smith OF permitting Senator
Long To dictate on university man
cement.
, 1934-12-08
Spark of New French Uprising Is Seen
In Fraud of The Devastated Regions
Nv Morris Gilbert


kNEA CC1WtC Gt@At
PARIS, Dec. 8.-The fraud Of
the Devastated Regions" bids fair
In France this winter 70 replace the
Bayonne Pawnshop svtndles OF the
late Alex stavisky as the focus OF
public frenzy, and . new February
9Th" might make It's spring aoard
leap from the revelations discovered
here.
Such Is the fear OF observers,
watching the case against q certain
Charles Goldenberg, alias Charles
Levy. Algerian-born Frenchman, as
II unfolds. Allegations have been
made IN royalist and reactionary
quarters that Levy handled 500
million dollars OF the public money
In war-damage operations The
definite complaint upon which the
Investigation now rests Is that IN
two cases individuals placed their
claims for recompense for war dam
ages IN the hands Of the Levy conl-
pany and have 80 far been unable
% collect.
A cousin Of Charles Levy, Joseph
or the same name, has been arrest
ed and proceedings are now under
way against Charles who some
months ago resigned from the CON-
pany he founded. This Is described
In some quarters as an "act OF great
prudence
, 1934-12-08
COTTON CROP
ESTIMATE IS
liked LITTLE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9. F-This
years cotton crop waS estimated
Saturday BY the department Of agr-i
culture Ii It's final report OF the
season 70 be 9,73l, 900 bales OF 500
pounds each, as compared with an
estimate of 1884, 900 bales a month
ago, IsG47. 900 bales produced last
year and Is iO0l. 600 bales the year
before.
Cotton ~ this years growth gin
ned prior 10 December / meanwhile
was ~reported by the census bureau
10 have totaled 9,02e, 792 running
bales. counting I67, 558 round bales
AZ half bales and including 1856
bales ot American-Egyptian
The estimate 0f the cotton crop
was based Oh al indicated Yield Of
1899 pounds Of lint cotton 70 the
acre. as compared with 1898 pounds
indicated On November ! this year,
20s5 pounds produced last year and
1893 pounds, the 1882 average
production.
THE area harvested this year was
~ 5i5OOO acres, while the area n
cultivation July ] was 28,4l2.OOO
acres. making abandonment aIter
Julv lst SO Der cent. The r ~
cultivation July last year was 40
s52O0O acres and the area picked
% ora 600 acres. while In 1922 "
was NJ $4,000 acres on July ] and
az 600 mn acres DickEd.
The estimated acre yield and pro-
duction by states follow.
Virginia. $40 pounds: production
$4,000 bales: North Carolina, 5l0
and $4,000: South Carolina, 259 ana
6a5 600. Georgia. 22i and 995, 600
FLORIDA. l42 and $4,000; MISSOURI.
\ and 245.0O0: Tennessee, 256 and
$4,000. AIabama, 213 and s65, OOO'
Mississippi. oil and I,145 600. LOUIS
iana. los and 4680 00; Tens, llV
and 2sg5DG0. Oklahoma. 81 and
325OOO: Arkansas. 1876 snd sTo'OoO'
New Mexico. 474 and $4,000; Arizona,
3ps and 10000: California, 54s ana
as 600. other states. 30i and l7.OOO.
Lower California. Old Mexico, mot
Included in United States or an
fornia totalsl. 154 and $1,000.
As 10 the census bureau report
A compared with Einnings 70 Decer-
her ! last wear that Of l2.1oosLI
runninr bales. including 54o'oIo
round bales md 5.703 bales 81
Amercan-Egyptian
GinninRS Ia December ] THIS year
bv states follow:
Alabama. 55i6; Arizona, eo1ooi
Arkansas. 500 092; California U.s.
5s4. Florida, 24087; Georgia, sos
g32. louisiana. 469 ,862. MISSISSIPPI,
11Os66i: Missouri, 20T.893; New
Mexico. 77.78l: North Carolina,
$40 O8l. Oklahoma. 28i ,088; south
Carolina. 653.072: Tennessee. Z
633. Texas. 2.176.69l; Virginia ~
g5i: All other states, l2,7l3.
, 1934-12-08
Ohio CrOatians
Deny Plots OF
Assassination

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Dec. 8.-lP
Ohio, a popular American refuge
for many who leave the Balkans
behind them, was excited Saturday
by the statement at Geneva that
q meeting in youngstown was the
hatchery for the assassination plot
against King Alexander Of Yugos-
lavia. Leaders Of CrCatian groups
here promptly denied that there
had been any plotting against the
Yugoslav.an king. although admit
ting Alexander's unp0pular.ty with
Americans OF Croatian descent.
Hungarians. deeply stirred by the
war-like activities on the border
OF their homeland, also we're
skeptical OF the alleged Youngs-
town plot. It was the belief Of
HungarianS, and outstanding mem
beers Of their group said, that Alex
ander's doom was planned in Bel
GUM.
Joseph Kraja, president OF the
Croatian Circle OF the United
States and Canada. said that at
one MCEkAAAB AAEAE 0A01AS LAA 60
pressed the prediction that King
Alexander might fall victim 70 an
assassin and had referred 70 him
as a tyrant. He said that Thor
Eckhardt, the Hungarian repre-
sentative TO the League OF Nations
who brought Youngstown into the
conflict, probably was mislnformed.
The day after the assassination
at Marseille, DR.. Branemir Jelic,
former croatian leader, said In an
address here that Alexander's death
was mot murder" but the carry
ing out or n sentence or death inn
posed by the CroatIan people on
Alexander the tyrant.n
In Cleveland Friday night a
large meeting OF Americans OF
Hungarian descent protested 70
President Roosevelt against the
"inhuman outrage committed
against Hungary and thousands OF
unfortunate Hungarians by Serbian
authorities. In the name OF all that
is fine and beautiful III Christian
fellowship. we appeal 70 YOU 10
use your good offices % stop this
unspeakable outrage against multi
ated and bleeding Hungary"
, 1934-12-08
Four Persons Die
In Fire In Bronx

NEW YORK. Dec. 8. -Rl- -Four
persons lost sleir lives In q fire
which swept u five-story tenement
house EAU i24-126 willis Avenue, Inc
Bronx. early Saturday.
-Four persons were injured. one. q
7n-vpar-0ld crippled woman SO Sc.
riouslv she may die
THE dead were: Mrs. Catherine
Gibney 35. her two sons, John, Z,
and Lawrence. z, and Mrs. Minnie
johnson. 67, All OF whom lived on
the third floor. Death was caused
by burns and s~uffocation.
Mrs. Lillian dc Sena, the crippled
woman. was carried down a ladder
by tiremen.
The tenants were forced out into
the bitter cold, and water poured
q THE building quickly was trans
formed into fee. hampering the fire
me-.
, 1934-12-08
German Army
Friction Now
Openly Talked
Copyright. 1884, by The Associted
Press

t~COpyraght, 1884, by The AsSocited
PRESS
BEUTHEN. SiIesia, Germany.
Dec. 8. P- Friction between the
steel helmet organization and the
Reichswehr on one hand and the
storm troopers on the other, was
discussed freely Saturday IN this
district from which Helmuth
B~ruockner has been Expelled ms
governor.
The veterans or the steel helmets
once very powerful In this indus
trial section. are now virtually dis
banded and r called reserve No. I
IN Oppeln LeobSchuetz. near here
X Is reported there Is considerable
~ill-feeling between two large army
rarriSons and the storm troopers
Two incidents served 20 indicate
1opular temper toward the NaEi re
gime III the district.
When Minister OF the Interior
Wilhelm Frick arrive for a speech
recently the station was closely
guarded and a crowd was not per
mitted 20 enter. His trip throuTi
the streets was made In a heavily
guarded automobile, preceded by
four police carS and followed by
n~lainclothes men.
IN introducing Prick the lord may
or. instead OF calling him the u.s.
ual Herr 7eichamtnister." said
Fellow party member Trick. we
hope To receive YOU next time as
q ReichsminiSter. and show you the
proper respect with 5eflaggec
streets, etc
When the Nazi youth movement
leader, Baldur Won Schirach. Wis
tied the city recently he ras met bv
q delegation nc the station, but
thereafter vas left alone. Even the
followers OF ReichSfuehrer Hitler
did not march. There were no
tlavs and fanfare usually ATTENDING
a visit OF that kind.
, 1934-12-08
Advocates Of Third
Party Watch +. ID.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 8. up - Third
party advocates, alert 10 political
possibilities In 1896. met Saturday
TO crytalize sentiment Of leaders
from eight states behind q program
Of liberal legislation.
Howard Y. Williams, national or
ganizer OF the farmer-labor party.
and Congressman Thomas r. Amlie
OF wisconsin. two leaders in the
conference. said the sentiment OF
the meeting appeared 70 be that
whether there would be a third
national political party in 1895 de-
pended upon President Roosevelt
whether he pointed to the right or
70 the left.
Aside from framing proposed legis-
lation to be recommended AS models
FOR the various states represented.
the conference also hoped 10 pave
the way foT q spring conference ~
which leaders would decide whether
to put their own ticket In the field.
, 1934-12-08
LaFollette Sees
Party Upheavals

ROCHESTER, nv. ", Dec. 3. Pr
Reaiignment or the political par
ties as ar outcome Of the economic
crisis was predicted here Saturday
in an interview by United States
Senator Robert M. Ia Follette OF
Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin senator ventured
no opinion on the coming Setup. He
did say, however, that he Is In the
progressive party to stay, whether
the republican party Is liberaliged
or not.
, 1934-12-08
Wreck Kills Officer

CLEBURNE, Dec. B.-tP- ID -.
Crawford, veteran Tuila peace Of
ticer. died IN a Cleburne hospital
Saturday from injuries received
when hts d overturned north OF
Burleson about 2 a. m.
The 60-year-old eX-ranFer had
both legs broken and his chest
crushed. Il. T. Thomas. 81. officer
accompanying him, was cut and
bruised.
The two men were en- route TO
Temple. where Crawford's sister
in-laW was seriously III. Apparently
tire blowout caused the car To
leave the road.
, 1934-12-08
Federal Mortgage
Measure Is Upheld

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 8. Pl
Sitting cn banc. Federal District
Judres John E. Marttne2u ara
Heartsiu Raron Saturday upheld
the cunstitutionality Of the feder-
All Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage
oct
Their ruling was handed down III
a test case TN which interested at
torneys from over a wide area Of
fered arguments.
JUDGE Nartineau, writing the
opinion. ordered 4 decree record
ed in the case az ~. r. :. Gallo
way III bankruptcy TO prevent the
sale " his property IN a foreclosure
proceeding.
, 1934-12-08
Horses Crash Into
Each Other, Killed

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 8. Up
Charley Mulvaney, 3~4-year-old
trainer for the racing stable OF Nor
m and Steele from Colorado and
Wilbert Denny, an exercise boy
from Oklahoma were injured SER
'ously Saturday morning when
horses they were riding net In O
Nead-on collision az the fair
grounds.
Both men suffered probably skull
fractures while Denny Is believed
70 have also broken his neck. The
two horses were killed.
, 1934-12-08

Saturday. 10 regain some OF the
business lost 10 manufacturers and
wholesalers.
The meeting was held under the
auspices OF the Texas Lumber Mems
association. No formal decisions
, 1934-12-08

BATON ROUGE. La, Dec, SIP.
DR.. James M. Smith. president OF
louisiana State University. was
hanged In eftigy Saturday from a
flaEpole In the center OF the Uni
versity campus. The body was
cut down at Gas a. m.
The identity Of those involved In
the effigv affair was undetermin-
, 1934-12-08

were expected.
Another question under discussion
was how 10 regain FOR lumber men
some cf the business taken over
by manufacturers and distributors
of rival products.