davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19
WJZ-76O Kc.

700 P. M.-Amos m Andy
7;f5-Lopez Orch
7:3o-Sagerquist Orch; Don Ameche snc
Sally Ward in Dramatic Sketch
S:00-Grits and Gravy-Hillbilly Sketch
8:SO-Jack and Loretta Clemens, Songs
3:45-Robert Simmons, Tenor; Sears
Orch.
9:0O-Death Valley Days
9:30-Duchin Orch
l0:00-Canadian Program
l0:3o-A o. S. Trade Policy-C. c. Davis
Director, AAA; Senator Robert F
Wagner Of New York
1t:00-Cavaliers Quartet
l1:15-News Reports
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19
Opera And Concert At
Stadium This iSnU1n1er

Opera will be an important lea
ture Of the Stadium Concerts this
summer, according TO an announce
ment sent out by the management.
Five evenings will be devoted to the
usual orchestra concerts and two
evenings each week will be given
over To OPERAS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19
1000 Witness Chicago
Performances wO-Day
Conference Maps Plans
Ukrainian Dramatic Groups Win Second Place
With Play on FOreign-BOrn Workers
DAILY Worker Midwest Bu-eau)

CHICAGO-The Shock Troop of the Workers Lab
oraoy Theatre Of New York first place in the National
Theatre Festival held by the League of Workers Theatres
here Friday Saturday and Sunday at Turner Hall The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19

WOR-710 Kc.
700 P. M.-Sports Resume
7:15-Comedy: Music
7:30--Lane Orch.
s:O0-Little Symphony ORCH Philip
James, Conductor; Mildred Dilling,
Harp
900-Variety Music
9:l5-Dramatized News
:30--Success--Harry Bslkin
9;45-Catholic Charities Dinner, Hotel
Biltmore; Speakers, Patrick Cardinal
Hayes, Former Governor Alfred E.
Smith and others
10:45-Dance Orch.
Trio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-19
TUNING IN
WEAF-66O Kc.

700 P. M.-Bssebal Resume
7:l5-Billy Batchelor-Sketch
7:3O-Shirley Howard, Songs; Testers Trio
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
S:0O-Vallee Orch. Soloists
9:Oo-Captsin Henry Show Boat Concert
-Whiteman Orch.
ll:00-Ksthryn Newman, Songs
Evening star., 1934-08-27
GARRISON MEETS
ALUMINIUM GROUP
First Conference Held by Union
Workers and Aluminium
Company.

By the Associated Press.
Representative of the Aluminium
Co. of America and their striking en-
ployes sat down today with Lloyd
Garrison, chairman of the Labor Re
lations Board, to talk over a settle
ment of the walkout.
This conference, the first between
the company and the strikers since
the union employees walked out sew
eral weeks ago, was called by Garrison
after attempts of Fred Keightly, a
Labor Department concilator, failed
to arrange settlement
Keightly, however, was at today's
conference, as were other members
of the Labor Board
The company was represented by
I. w. Wilson, vice president in charge
of operations; r. E. Parks, his as
sistant, and M. M. Anderson, director
of personnel.
Boris Shishkin, American Fedora
ton of Labor executive; A. r. Butler,
president of the Aluminium Workers
Council, and Fred A Wettmore, union
secretary, spoke for the strikers.
The union struck for the check
off" of union dues, written con-
tract, and a universal wage scale.
The company contends meeting the
union demands would mean a closed
shop, which the company is unwilling
to grant.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
LAWS
FOR LABOR URGED
Green Demands Collective
Bargaining Clause in
N. R. A. Legislation.

BY the Associated Press.
william Green, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, said
yesterday that labor is determined
that the right to bargain collectively
shall be retained in the permanent
N. r. A. legislation now being drafted.
At the same time it was made
known that conferences were proceed
ing within the administration on
which parts of the recovery act should
be written on the statute books for
long time to come
Fear of domination by employers
was expressed by Green If the labor
guarantees were scrapped. He said:
I'VE regard section IA as the most
important part of the recovery act.
We shall direct our efforts toward re-
tanning section IA in any permanent
legislation. Without that, labor would
be at great disadvantage. It would
be subject to the domination by bet
ter organized employers organizations
as represented by the code authorities.
'The national recovery act will
mean little to labor without section
IA, which gives labor the right to
bargain collectively"
President Roosevelt will propose
permanent legislation to the next
Congress. His aides now are shaping
the program which Is certain to in
clude continued prohibition against
child labor, the fixing of maximum
hours of work and bans against un-
fair trade practices.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
SLOAN EXPRESSES REGRET.
Institute Head Says Cotton Mill
workers Have Gained by Code.


c REENWICH. Conn.,, August 27
.Ca9 George A. Sloan, president of
the Cotton Textile Institute, expressed
sur rise and regret yesterday at word
tlla general strike in the industry had
bea!l set for September 4.
It is inconceivable to me-" he said,
"tIst there will be a general strike
in tae cotton textile industry on Sep
ten Der, or on any other date
';2otton mill employees have gained
nrna under this first code than the
vtr sers in any other industry and no
one appreciates this more than they
til .inselves. Under the operation of
its wage and hour provisions this
inii stry has been successful in re-
aost rbing all its unemployed through
tn, addition of lao, 900 employees to its
pay rolls and our workers have re-
cev ID under the code an average in
clHs Sc in wage rates of 10 per cent.
g would be a tragedy if the fine
act1 mplishments in this industry, in
with the Nation has just cause for
pr6a, should now be wrecked by an
i'm }tient resort to conflict.
s trikes by employees are not the
NIT lod for code amendment any more
thu a lockout by employers would be.
WHIT attitude would the employees
ex ct the President to take if mill
ow RS should announce to the Presi-
del that unless he would assent to
ali smendment to the code decreasing
wsg IS and extending hours they would
shr down every cotton mill in the
co ultry until he should assent to
sus:l an amendment?
& urely the Recovery Administration
ca,l lot and will not proceed to amend
coeiks in this spirit"
Evening star., 1934-08-27

Continued From First Page.)
a barrel for the product. Today there
are more than 800, 900 producing wells
in 10 States, representing an invest
ment Ickes estimated at more than
$4,000, 100000.
Gov. Clifford Pinchot of Pennsyl-
vania accepted the Memorial Park
for the State. Other dignitaries pres
ent included Gov. George White of
Ohio and Walter c. Teagle, president
of the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey.
Swinging vigorously into the pres
ent problems of the industry, Ickes
continued:
"The greed of men for quick profits,
without thought for the welfare of
the country or any concern for the
future, even their own, has been de-
Tended not only by selfish exploiters
of this valuable natural resource, but
by school Of political thought which
has euphemistally applied the term
rugged individualism) to unpatriotic
greed, ruthless waste and unparalleled
selfshness."
Better Day Seen.
The oil administrator said he be-
lieved I'VE are at the dawn" of a
better day with respect to the sin-
dustry and said even most Of those"
who "apprehensively consented" to
adjust themselves to the requirements
of the petroleum code have come to
regard the Federal Oil Administra-
ton as "a friendly and disinterested
governmental agency intent upon
helping" the industry to help itself.
Reviewing instances of over-produc-
ton and waste, Ickes added:
1T was inevitable that the strong
hand of the Government, sooner or
later, would have to restore order. Here
was an irreplaceable natural resource,
indispensable to our industry and con-
stituting the very life blood of the Ma
ton in time of war, which was being
ruthlessly and wastefully exploited by
men whose chief concern was to get
quickly what profit there might be in
oil
IT believe that conservation must be
the underlying principle controlling
the development and use of our oil re-
sources; that labor must be treated
fairly and given an adequate return
out of the profits of the industry; that
the production, processing and distri-
button of petroleum is not right per-
sonal to any man or group of men;
that above all, the Nation, as the rep
resentative and protector of all the
people and the defender of their rights
and liberties, has a paramount interest
in oil. which must be maintained"
Evening star., 1934-08-27
ACCORD IN COPPER
STRIKE HELD NEAR
&C of % Unions in Anaconda
Plants Reported to Have
Approved Agreement.
Bycle Associated Press.

Bytle Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont, August 27-Agree-
ncr is looking toward settlement Of
tl:e prolonged strike in the Anaconda
Copper Co.'S mines and plants were
reported today to have been approved
b; a large majority of the crafts
Involved.
Jahn P. Frey, secretary-treasurer
the metal trades department of the
american Federation of Labor, said
lat out of the % unions which had
1otad on the proposed agreement,
p mad approved it and 8 had voted
2ainst it. Three unions have taken
II action.
Details of the agreement were not
disclosed, but it was reported to pro-
vide for an advance of so cents in the
taily wage scale. The strikers walked
cut May at the Butte, Anaconda and
Great Falls plants.
Informed of Frey's report, P. w
Glappen, Department of Labor medi-
,tor, said he hoped negotiations be-
:wten the company and the mill
,malter and workers unions woulc
'.e .resumed at once.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
FLYING AUTOMOBILE
is SEEN FOR FUTURE
Aide to Air Advisory Committee
Reports Work in Progress
for Combination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
John Citizen may be travelling
around not so many years hence in
combination airplane and automo-
bile-so says Mrs. Phobe Omlie.
Though small, Mrs. Omlie carries
one of the longest new deal titles
Special Assistant for Air Intelligence
of the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics." AS such, she has
just completed a 10,000-mile whirl
to catch the new ideas In the air.
II saw 35 new designs of aircraft,
IS new types of motors, and inter-
viewed their makers" said Mrs. Omlie.
"I found a great deal of interest
being taken in a combination auto
and airplane, and a great deal of
work being done toward that end.
Our great hope is to have such a
conveyance, reasonably enough priced
to come into widespread use, within
the next few years.
Self-landing devices, new forms Of
parachute protection, and refinements
to add to the inner attractiveness
of the light plane were also inspected
by Mrs. Omlie.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
RAIN FAV0RING NAVAJOS
AS HOPI PRAYERS FAIL
Mesas Are Not Touched by Water
Despite Third Dance With
Venomous Snakes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHIMOPOVI, Second Mesa, Ariz.,
August 27.-Showers came to the
land of the Navajos today, but not
drop fell on the mesas of the Hopis
as Indian priests finished their third
snake dance.
The medicine men, anxiously scan
ming the clouds. wondered what was
wrong with their prayers.
They had danced for the rain gods
as their fathers had done every year
within the memory Of the most vener-
able Hopi They had been careful
that most of the snakes they carried
in their hands throughout the dances
were venomous rattlers, believed by
the Hopis to be the favorite mes
sengers Of the rain gods who live
under the hot sands of the desert.
Three times they had danced at
three cities of the mesalands.
They added their individual pray
ers today that the gods send rains to
revive withering crops and bring them
food for the long Winter.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
100 MILLION TO FLOW IN TRADE
AS CHICAGO TEACHERS GET PAY

for services of the 193334 school
year.
Most of it will go to pay obligations
that incited staid teachers to parades,
demonstrations and visiting the Leg
islature in delegations to plead for
regular salaries.
H. A. Kipcaid, chemistry teacher
at Crane Technical High School, was
waiting in front of the City State
Bank Sunday night, determined to
be first at the pay window, though it
wasn't scheduled to open until 10
am. today.
Mayor Edward J. Kelly planned to
hand out the first check.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
SLAVERY OR REVOLT
SEEN FOR AMERICA
Wisconsin U. Head Says Issue Is
Between "Infexible Tradition"
and FLEXIBLE Intelligence"

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, August 27.-The
the choice between "inf1exible tradi-
ton" and flexible intelligence" DR..
Glenn Frank, president of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, said in an ad-
dress yesterday to the American Bar
Associations commissioners on uni
form State laws.
DR.. Frank expressed the hope that
America would choose flexible in
telligence" and demand emancipa-
tion from infiexible tradition. Under
the former, he contended. people
Evening star., 1934-08-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 27.-Chicago's
school teachers could scarcely believe
it, but today was pay day.
Joining the $4,000 teachers and
5000 other school employees in their
rejoicing were most of the city's busi-
ness men, for it was estimated that
$100. 100000 would flow in business
channels during the week-an the
result Of teachers pay day.
Made possible by an R. F. c. loan,
$26 1866, 900 worth of checks were
ready today for teachers in payment
Evening star., 1934-08-27

would not come to abrupt changes
in the road that would necessitate
abrupt readjustments.
He said he saw three basic diff
culties which must be solved. They
involved the break down of the fin
ancial system, the revolutionary
changes that technology and power
production since have effected, and
the "Swashbuckling nationalism" that
has revived since the war.
If America fails to adopt a f1exi-
BILE intelligence in dealing with its
problems it faces the alternative of
selling ourselves to slavery" under
dictatorship or revolt, DR.. Frank said.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

r. A., plus a 100 per cent increase
in the cost of raw cotton, plus a
cotton processing tax, combined
with a slump in demand, have
made it impossible for industry to
shorten hours or raise wages.
The personalities:
Thomas F. Mcmahon, president
Of the United Textile Workers, and
Francis j. German, chairman of
the Strike Committee, who are di-
recting plans for the walkout.
George A. Sloan, chairman of
the Cotton Textile Code Authority,
who represents manufacturers.
William Green. president of the
American Federation of Labor,
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Golf Caddy Is Shot.

CHICAGO, August 81 @.-James
McClemmon, II, caddy, climbed
over a fence from a fee course yes
terday to retrieve a ball. Suddenly
shotgun roared out and he fell,
wounded in the leg. Police arrested
Frank Davidson, a farmer, accused of
firing at the youth for trampling on
his field
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Issues and Leaders in Textile Strike

who has indorsed the strike and Is
aiding in its direction.
Lloyd Garrison, chairman Of the
National Labor Relations Board,
who may yet intercede in the Sit
uation.
Robert Bruere, chairman OF the
Cotton Textile Industrial Relations
Board, whose mediation services
were rejected by the union.
Those involved:
Some 100000 cotton mill work.
ers in more than 1000 plants and
some 100000 silk, rayon and woolen
workers who have voted to join in
the strike if the union high COM
mand orders them out.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

BY the Associated Press.
Here are the issues and the per-
sonalities involved in cotton tex
tile strike scheduled for Septem-,
Der 4:
The issues:
Labor contends that the 40-hour
maximum week established by the
cotton textile code has failed to
absorb labor. that wage differen-
tials have not been maintained
and that stretch-out abuses-in-
crease in machine load on work
ers-have become intolerable.
Management contends that in
creased labor costs due to the N.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Cuba Publishers Home Bombed.

HAVANA, August 81 (P1.-A bomb
sx,loded today at the home of Jose
An,onio Marcos, a newspaper pub
isl1er, and seriously injured Sonora
Marcos. Marcos was slightly injured.
Both were asleep at the time in their
suburban home.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

Continued Prom First Page)
the secret order sets the date Of the
walkout as September 4, the day after
Labor day. Other sources, however,
hold that the strike will be called on
Or before next Saturday, the original
"deadline."
The position of the union leaders as
tr1,Iined today is that although they
,r, willing to discuss the matter with
:la,s National Labor Relations Board,
slaey are not willing to postpone the
;3rike pending negotiations.
Want Definite Settlement.
Only a definite settlement of their
demands, they say, will bring peace.
These include an end to the stretch
out" system of requiring workers to
a,nd more machines, wage improve
:aients and halt to discrimination"
against union men. The industry,
denying the unions accusation, says
the cotton textile code has increased
employment and boosted pay rolls.
Ciorman said he had no doubt the
strike actually would take place.
Il am fully convinced" he said,
'"tllat the strike not only will mate
ria .ize, but will be successful"
The Labor Board--called the "su-
pr me court" of labor and headed by
LII yd Garrison-is expected to do
ev rything possible to bring peace in
q ituation which carries threat to
'thi Roosevelt recovery program. The
bol-d, however, cannot compel arbi-
trt ton.
Expected to Confer Today.
1orman and Garrison have con-
fel red several times, and are expected
TO meet again today.
Definite word that the date for the
s,r Ike had been settled was sent to
Pr sident William Green of the Amer
ice Federation of Labor by German
las night. He wrote:
The General Strike Committee of
tn. United Textile Workers having
iag 'eed upon a date for Nationwide
SIX ppage of work in cotton textile
mi Is and strike orders having been
scr to all local unions, subject to re-
,h's Sc, it seems advisable to report
b you for your information in some
'de all the conditions obtaining in the
c j ton textile industry"
lSeviewing conditions, he said:
Cotton textile workers are, in the
Ira in, in a worse position than they
We e before N. r. A., except that they
nov have some prospect for finally
FL ledying their condition under the
pr lection of section IA"
Grievances Listed.
he unions grievances have been
lis ed officially as:
The stretch-out system has been
iD widely inaugurated throughout the
ilpt ustry as to constitute a sweeping
al; inhuman method of operation,
tic n which there must be relief.
The volume of employment has de-
ci ed steadily since Immediately after
tlr cotton textile code went into ef-
ta :.
Average weekly earnings have de-
Glt ed under the code.
There has been a sweeping and
int ilerable practice of discharging
wo kers for union affiliation In clear
vio alton of section IA of the indus
trit ! recovery act"
The unions statements are in sharp
ccC f1ict with the claims by industry
o1 Increased employment and higher
pay rolls under the cotton textile code
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Interest Cuts Urged.

Agriculturalists of Japan want the
8 per cent legal interest rate reduced.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
General TEXTILE
/. STRIKE |MPENDS
Cation Leaders Prepare TO
Bring Silk, Rayon and
WooIen Workers In.

Continued PROM First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-27
ICKES AND OIL MEN
CLASH ON CONTROL
AT ANNIVERSARY FETE

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
ANDREW REFUSES TO
SEEK LANDIS' POST
WithdraWS Name From
Gossip as Candidate.

Joseph Andrew, state representa-
tive from Tippecanoe county, today
definitely withdrew his name from
the speculation as to those who will
seek to fill the congressional seat
left vacant by the death last week
of Representatives. Elect Frederick
Lands, Second district.
The announcement that he would
not make the race against George
Durgan, Democrat, whom Mr.. Lam
dis defeated in the election, was
made here as Republican legislators
met with Don Irwin, Republican
state chairman, at the Claypool. Six
of the party's nine state senators
and sixteen of it's thirty-f1ve state
representatives were with Mr.. Irwin
at noon.
Representative Andrews with
drawal from the race leaves Mr..
Lands widow, former Governor
Harry G. Leslie, State Representa-
tive Glenn and Claude Steele and
Roy Street, former state representa-
tives, as the outstanding candidates.
Mrs. Lands would face little oppo-
sition if she should choose to run,
but at present she is disinclined TO
do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Strange Tale of LOUe and Jealousy Unfolded as
Identity of Bodies Found Barren Island Is Sought

Lorenz seemed more di5traught
than ever. He posted notice on
the barrel which serves as a post
Office for the island, asking for the
first passing ship to take him away
The yacht Dinamita, with Cap
tain Nuggerud and a Negro deck
hand, called and responded to
Lorenz's plea.
Last weekend the tuna fishing
clipper Santo Amaro found two
bodies, decomposed, on the barren
Maichena island. a volcanic unit Of
the enchanted islands"
One of the bodies seemed def
nitely that of Lorenz, who was re-
ported as leaving the island with
Nuggerud and the deck hand. It
appeared that the other was Mug
gerud. What happened to the Ne
gro, in that event, was uncertain.
There remained the mystery Of
the fate of the Austrian Baroness
and Philippson. Nothing has been
heard Of them since March q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Cinderella Is Waiting
for Some Little Girl

LIEREs grand piece every girl indianapolis
and central Indiana. Cinderella here!
Cinderella about the loviest doll
twenty-five inches tall big yearold baby and almost ek
She mischievosly
her Her rubber,
smooth feel you pinch
dimpled knee she
Cinderella clasp With just of help
she will odde the floor And of you
down she sereney of to sleep.
Cnderelas culs bobbed the Holly
wood She jaunty blue beret
candle frock fecked with dainty blue dots Blue white
and smart white kid slippers complete her striking
You'll fall with Cinderella
and soft "cuddy" You'll your very
here's the all this Cinderella
penny you! OF course you Well
just turn Pages Is and II Of toda Times and you'll find
plete details that tell you just what to do.