davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
WORKERS ENEMIES
EXPOSED

Steve Tucker (Szakacs) of Wau-
kegan, Ill, has been expelled from
the Communist Party as a dishonest
Opportunist and traitor. All work
ers and workers organizations are
warned to have nothing more to do
with this turn-coat and agent Of the
conit O licfc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
Cleveland Workers
Win Concessions

CLEVELAND, May 20. = The
270 workers of the Simmons Mfg.
Co. returned to work last week with
a general 10 per cent wage increase
and a minimum pay of 40 cents
an hour for the workers in the
lower brackets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
JObless Workers Sent to
Prison Farm

NEW YORK Another group of
single unemployed workers were sent
to the Greycourt, N. Y. prison farm
yesterday swelling the number which
have been sent from the Municipal
Lodging House to 400. The men are
paid 81 day from which is taken
board and lodging.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21

S t ev e Tucker
h e Id a respon-
sible position in
t h e Communist
Party for some
t ! m e. Through
the a C t i v j ties
carried on by the
Party in the in
t e r e S t S of the
workers of Wau-
kegan and North
Chicago he be-
came known to a
large number of
workers in these
cities. And now
he has decided
to conlmercialize
this by accepting
lba MAST af q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
Tugboat Men Strike

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 20.-Tug-
boat men walked out on strike here,
demanding increased wages and
shorter hours. The strike is ex-
Pected to spread to other ports on
Nle Great Lakes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
Jail $50 Who Defy
Picket Injunction

T0LED0.-0ne hundred and
fifty workers have been jailed here
for picketing the Autolite Com
pany's plant in mass violation Of the
injunction against picketing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21

This article, the tenth in a
series by Marguerite Young, Daily
Worker staff correspondent, deals
with attempts Of the A. F. of L. to
smash the seamen's relief project.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
Steel Union Calls for United Strike

Continued from Page y
Evening star., 1934-10-03

Clark and the Detroit manager were
in conference all morning. Two more
of the Detroit men had signified their
unwillingness to play against the
Blues. The manager was frantic. 1t
was finally at Pops suggestion that
a wire was sent to the car of base
ball back in New York.
The curious mobs in the hotel had
become problem and the police were
called in to help.
The Detroit players roamed about
the hotel restlessly, looking very glum.
One Of the men pulled a telegram
from his pocket and showed it to
the others. 1t read: Don't go on
playing. I couldn't stand it if any
thing were to happen to you"
That's nothing" another said.
I've had one myself. It's hysteria,
that's all it is. Nothing will happen
to you fellows. Can't you see what
you are doing to the team?"
The scene in Detroit was being en-
acted all over the country where men
| were playing ball in the United
League. The Philadelphia team prac-
tically refused to play the Blues again.
The st. Louis team was in open re-
volt. The wives and families of the
Washington men were fearfully upset
| and had succeeded in making the
! team uncomfortable.
In Cleveland the leading sports
writer came out boldly and said that
something ought to be done about the
situation before any more fine men
in the base ball world were
slaughtered.
A storm of protest famed over the
| entire country. Editorials appeared
in all the newspapers; some called
Penny hero, others intimated that
| he was a coward. but they all agreed
| that his stand would do more toward
| clearing up the situation than any
thing that had been done thus far.
BY IL o'clock that morning the en-
| tire Detroit team was in a fearful
state of mind. One chap came out
of the elevator and limped across the
room, saying he had sprained his
| ankle getting out of the bathtub.
Another man had become suddenly i'll
and said he could not play.
Paging Mr.. Turner. Paging Mr..
| Turner"
The Detroit manager called the boy
over and sent him for the telegram
which had just come in. Turner read
the wire quickly. 1t was from the
Great Mogul in New York and read:
II have called all managers to a
special conference in New York over
| the week end. We are to cancel all
games beginning today and start
with the next schedule after the con-
ference. Teams will stay where they
are or go on to their next city. This
is Imperative
Pop Clark fairly bounced out of an
elevator and came bowling toward
Turner. Il see you have had wire,
too It's the only thing to do. Some
| thing must be done and We can decide
now what we can and will do for the
rest of the season"
| When the men heard the news, a
| great wave of relief passed over their
faces. The tension snapped and they
smiled once more.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
EaD aDEASss; D!A&SSP } 4; 3 S'Si;'!P3;s.]'S 3;s ~
-RN CORTl AND flTZSIN1MONSNWN

well, suppose you went to an Army
game and the mule wasn't there, it
would be unusual, wouldn't it?"
Sure"
We'll suppose during the last half
of the game the missing mule trotted
out onto the field, that would be un-
usual, too"
"There'd be rouSing cheer"
Couldn't you get the Army'S goat
by taking their mule away from them?
You know how supersistious all
athletes are"
Sure, it would get their goat"
well, suppose an Army star had
been kidnapped and the mule had
vanished too, and yet the mule came
back"
You're going cuckoo!" Craven ex-
claimed, and looked anxiously at
Terry.
II know it sounds funny and queer.
but if a man had been kept in the
same place with the mule maybe he'd
send message back on the mule in
some way Get what l mean?"
Yeah. I get you! Don't you worry.
III keep my eyes open for you, mules
and all"
I'm not kidding" Terry protested.
Neither am l. Let's drink to your
safety" Craven lifted his glass.
The Detroit evening papers we're
full of the horrible death OF RaWllnS
and the conjecture ran high as to
the possible motives for the crime.
One writer said that Detroit had
fhair rNncjtinr1
in fourth place did not put them in
any immediate danger if the murders
were committed for the purpose of
having the Blues win the pennant.
Other writer's we're not so optimistic.
The next morning the papers were
/ full of the latest news. Penny, De-
troit's star pitcher, had quit cold. He
absolutely and fatty refused to play
any more ball. Penny took an awful
panning from the papers. They called
him yellow and a gutter. They
heaped invectives on him and he re-
fused to bulge. They promised him
protection, a special bodyguard, but
he would not listen. He admitted he
was afraid and there was no argu-
ment.
When Terry went down to break
fast that morning he met Frances
Clark as he was going into the dining
room.
Isn't it horrible, Terry?" She
sighed. I'm glad Larry isn't here.
It's getting Dad. 1t is killing him
He knows I see Larry whenever !
can and he knows we correspond and
sometimes I feel guilty about it be-
cause he is so upset about this. He
said last night he would like to see
the games Cancelled for the rest of
the season. That will give you an
idea of his feelings"
Frances went out and Terry joined
! the others at breakfast.
Trying to cut Doyle out?" Mullins
! inquired
Before Terry could reply Doc Biers
said, Reynolds is trying to do that.
Having any luck, Reynolds?"
Reynolds flushed and muttered. ct
don't have any chance when Terry
is around"
We'll" Hover wheezed, with Penny
out there won't be much of a game
out there today"
The Detroit team may fool you,"
Craven suggested.
THAT guy quitting has made them
all as yellow as saffron" Mullins said
They won't be able to play ball.
They will be scared to death, any,
how"
The late morning papers had more
to say about Penny and what they
called his shameless desertion. Pop
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Fastest Lifeboat Ready.

The Alexandra and Louise Darracq,
the fastest lifeboat on the French
coast, was formally named at Bou-
logne recently in the presence of
prominent French and English life
boatmen. The naming was in the
form of an Anglo-French ceremony
and was performed by an English
"godmother" and godfather" The
vessel is equipped with every modern
appliance for rescue work.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

Pop Clark spied Terry and beckoned
him. II want you to 60 with me.
Burke. You know more about these
things than any of us and I'd like
you to be in on 1t, not so much as
a representative of the press, but be-
cause think you may be able to help
us out of this confounded mess"
"I'l do all I can," Terry promised,
but his heart sank. He would be in
danger again.
(To be contipued)
Evening star., 1934-10-03
72 and 73 Dance, Then Wed.

Just by chance Mrs. Mary Hat
well, aged 72, and Tom Bradbury,
70, met at a wake" at Nuneaton,
England, and Cupid got busy. The
two danced together and Mrs. Hat
wells dancing was so greatly admired
that the bandmaster insisted on play
ing a slow waltz for her benefit Brad
bury was her partner and during the
dance he proposed. At their wedding
the bride carried bouquet of water
lilies and Larry Gains, well known
boxer, interrupted training for a
fight to give her away.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
WINS BEER VICTORY
Drink Not Regarded Factor in
Auto Damage Suit,

TORONTO @.-George Yanowski
was awarded $3.50 in division court
because Judge F. M. Field refused to
find him incapacitated by one glass Of
beer.
Yanowski's car was in collision with
dairy cart and counsel for the dairy
sought to show that the glass of beer
was material to the case.
Nowadays" said his honor, 1--WE
are all encouraged to drink beer"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
md Mrs. Leroy Smith.

and Mrs. Leroy Smith.
Mr.. Leroy Sherkey of New York,
spent several days this week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sher-
key.
Mr.. Ernest West has returned home
after spending week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Myers in Westminster.
Miss Matte West returned home with
her.
Mrs. Ray Blackboard and children
have returned home after spending Il
week in Norfolk.
Mrs, Frank Carmcan entertained
four tables ut bridge Saturday even
ing. Her guests were Mrs. Wilbur
Jones, Mrs. Paul l.. Jones, Mrs. Lr-
land Il. Richardson, Mrs. Carl Phil
lips, Mrs. llancc ChcrriX, Mrs. Viii
liam CherriX, Mrs. Charles Hudson,
Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs. Herman
Burbage, Mrs. John Cash, Mrs. Jul
ian Vincent, Mrs. Cecil Blake, Mrs.
Horace Griffin, Miss Marjorie God
frey, Miss Mary Truitt and Miss Ber-
ia Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cross of Bal
timore, will spend this weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones.
Irwin Jones, Jr., is visiting relatives
in Crisfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stark, of Balti-
more, spent the weekend with Mr..
William Parsons.
Misses Sallie and Dorothy Bishop,
Of Baltimore, came this week to spend
the summer here.
Miss Grace Jones is visiting rela-
tives in Cape Charles.
Carson F. Chandler, Jr., of Prince
ton University, Princeton, N. j., is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carson F. Chandler.
Mrs. Paul E. Peacock, Jr., and son
Paul III of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Mason.
Mrs. Montgomery Stage and son
Edward Davis have returned home at
ter visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Misses Cynthia Hales, Elizabeth
Byrd and Ellen Payne who are stud
ents at Western Maryland College
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15

her home in Pittsville after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Dennis.
Mrs Charles E. Hill and daughter,
Belinda are visiting relatives in Eas
ton.
Mr.. James Applebaugh of Cape
Charles spent the weekend with his
family here.
J. Herman Pcrduc, Jr., of Philadel
phia is spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herman Per-
due.
Mrs. Meade of Altoona, Pa, has
returned home after visiting Mrs.
James Applchaugh.
Miss Ann purncn is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mr., and Mrs. nmdon Amcs and son,
Benjamin. of Girdlctrre. spent Sunday
with Mrs. Benjamin 7. Truitt, Sr.
Mrs. John Cottingham has return
ed home after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Beauchamp in Berlin.
Mrs. Franklin Atkinson is in PENN
sula General Hospital for treatment.
Miss Sarah Moore Hayward of
State Normal School at Towson is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayward.
Mr.. Warren Grey, of Chester, spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mr.. William S. Parsons of Chinco-
league, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons.
Miss Grace Riley of Sykesville is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis E. Riley.
Miss Juliet Purnell left Wednesday
to spend the summer with Col. and
Mrs. Francis f. Waters at Blue Ridge
Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Bradford
and son, Harry c. Bradford, Jr., spent
the weekend with relatives in Phila-
delphia. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Wallace Reese who
will spend week here.
Mr.. John S. Whaley of Snow hill,
Mr.. Robert McWatt, golf pro Of Ocean
City Golf Club and Mr.. Franklin Up
shur of Berlin attended the golf
matches at Merriam Golf Course in
Ardmore, Pa, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and
daughter, Peggy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carmean spent Sunday with
relatives in Parksley.
Mr.. William H. Price spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Price
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Harris S. Corrdry and son, Will
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15
Snow Hill News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Townsend
of Ventnor, n. j., spent the weekend
with Mrs. Townsend's mother, Mrs.
Robley D. Jones. Mrs. Townsend re-
manned for longer visit.
Mr.. Alfred f. B. Jones, Jr., of Bal
timorc, visited Mrs. Eleanor Shockley
last week.
Miss Elizabeth Will returned to
her home in Woodstock, Va, on sun
day, Miss Will is one of the teachers
at Snow Hin High School.
Miss Esther Richardson visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Gladding in POGO
mokc this week.
Miss Lillian Tilghman has returned
home after visiting relatives in Phil
adelphia and Trenton.
Mrs. Wilbur Jones and Mrs. Ed
ward Hill visited Mrs. William Nelson
in New Church, last week.
Mrs. William Boone and Mrs. JOS
eph Brimer and daughter spent Friday
with Mrs. William Moore at Cam
bridge.
Mr.. Bruce Ferguson of Allentown,
Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nor
wood Shockley.
Thomas Jones of Crisfield is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. Cecil Blake and Miss Marjorie
Godfrey visited Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
M. Wilkinson in Ridgely this week.
Mrs. John Medlock, Mrs. Leroy
Smith and Mrs. Randolph Coleman
have returned to their home in Swans
bow, Ga, after spending several days
with Miss Lottie Fooks.
Rev. and Mrs. r. B. Mathews left
Tuesday to spend the summer in
Ocean City.
Miss Grace Higgins who is attend
ing Wilson College, Chambersburg,
Pa, came home Friday to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Russell Higgins.
Mrs. Daniel H. Bradford is spend
ing week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Outten in Norristown, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Schlinecke
and Mrs. William o. Shockley are at
tending the Methodist Protestant Con-
ference in Westminster this week.
Mrs. Ralph Truitt was operated on
at Peninsula General Hospital on Fri
day.
Mrs. George Shockley has returned
home from Peninsula General Hospital
Mrs. Annie Davis has returned to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15

Westminster, are home for their sum-
mer vacation.
A number of members Of the Snow
Hill Woman's Club, attended the
luncheon of the Worcester County Wo-
mans Club at the Hastings Hotel, in
Ocean City on Thursday.
Mrs. William f. Johnson visited DR..
and Mrs. George O. Eaton in Balti-
more, this week.
Mr.. Leroy Smith, Jr., who was in
an automobile accident several weeks
ago has returned home from Peninsula
General Hospital.
Mrs. Austin Warren and Miss Mary
Warren who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Warren in Baltimore,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Bcauchamp of
Berlin visited relatives here on sun
day.
Mr.. Charles Hudson was operated
on at St. Lukes Hospital in Philadel-
phia this week.
Mr.. Edward Bratten of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Bratten.
Elizabeth and Rintha Ann Hickman
and Elva Dryden of Stockton, visited
Miss Marjorie Godfrey on Monday.
Mrs. Harry Jucketts and Mr.. Thorn
as Juckett of Camden, N. j., spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Disharoon of
Salisbury, visited relatives and friends
here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yornell of
Media, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence P. Smith.
Mrs. Robley d. Jones, Mrs. Charles
A. Townsend and Miss Marjorie God
frey spent Monday with Mrs. Thomas
Y. Franklin and Miss Minnie Frank
lin in Berlin.
Ivitations have been received to the
wedding of Miss Annie Elizabeth
Soper, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Percy Soper to Mr.. Dewitt Hance
Fooks, son of Mr.. E. Hance Fooks, of
Snow on Wednesday, June 20, at eight
thirty o'clock in Emory Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, Oakdale,
Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15

liam spent Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sturgis Of Cape
Charles spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen CULLEN of Ocean
City spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hearthway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hearthway,
Mr.. Lester Hearthway and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen CULLEN spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Reed in Oman
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Littleton and son
Franklin, spent the weekend with
relatives in Lewes, Del. Franklin
stayed for a several weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rayne and daugh
ter, of Berlin spent Sunday with Mr..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-06-15

Here is dainty two and one-half-
pound Lorraine Delaine, smallest
Of the Wycoff bankruptcies, in the
arms of DR.. G. H. Swearingen Of
Sac City, Ia, who helped deliver
her into the world. Her tiny sis
tiers and brother are helping to
sustain Americas high position in
the~multiple birth contest ledsby
the Ontario Dionne quintuplets.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
MANY WILL FILE
BACK-PAY CLAIMS
U. S. Employees Who Have
Been Shifted Must Make
Application.

Thousands of claims for back pay
are expected to be filed at the Gen.
eral Accounting ONCE as the result
of the retroactive restoration for two
months voted Government employees.
This developed today as adminis-
trative officers came into possession
, of instructions for compiling rolls
under the new scale. sent out late
yesterday by Controller General Nc
Carl. .-
The reason lies in the countless
personnel shifts made monthly in the
constantly expanding Federal ma
chine. An idea of the immensity of
the task is indicated by the fact that
in one group-the Agricultural Ad-
Justine mt Administration-abo
10000 persons are affected.
Supplemental Pay Rolls.
The regulations issued yesterday by
the controller general amplify those
of March 80, which covered restora-
ton under the first per cent grant
for February and March to employees
on the rolls March 81. For these,
officers were instructed to make up
supplemental pay rolls. Under the
new rules those entitled to back pay,
but who were not on the rolls March
81, must file their claims with the
General Accounting Office. Along
with the regulations Controller Gen.
eral McCarl sent revised pay tables
embodying the new rates. These will
be effective until July l, when the
second S per cent Is restored, bring
ing the pay cut to per cent.
Warned Against ENCOURAGEMENT.
In putting out the new regulations.
the controller general warned offlcers
against encouraging claims for back
pay.
Recalling his earlier advice fixing
the status of those on the rolls March
81. he added:
with respect to any other classes,
the right to the retroactive payment
is not for determination by the dis
bursting officer or the administrative
Office. but is for consideration by the
General Accounting Once as a claim.
The initiation of claim against the
United States is for the claimant and
the administrative Office should not
suggest to any employe or former en-
ploye the filing Of claims for por-
ton of the percentage deductions for
February and March. 1884, nor
furnish information which might be
used as basis for a claim against
the Government"
Refers TO Law.
Calling attention to the law. in this
regard, the controller general said
1.-The respective administrative officers
will await the receipt Of applications
over the bona fide signatures and
current addresses of the claimants
before taking any action"
The controller general settled def
nitely the question of whether en-
ployes in the emergency agencies were
entitled to pay restoration because
their rates were fixed by Executive
order, his regulations specifically COW
ering this class.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Increased White House Mail
Directs Policies of Ne,u Deal
Thousands of Letters Bring Sugges.
tions for Recovery and Pleas for
Aid to Officials Here.

post ofices, and "on the hill' the
word Is:
"All ofices are complaining that the
mail is much heavier than In other
years."
The Senate just voted itself one new
clerk to each senatorial ONCE to
handle the rush.
Panacea Letters on.
Mrs. John N. Garner, who has
known the now in both the Speakers
and Vice Presidents Offices, says the
panacea-plan letters, calculated to
solve all the problems of the country
IN single sweep, shave declined
greatly in number since the new
deal" got under way.
They poured in on her husband be-
fore March 4 in such numbers, she
Evening star., 1934-04-06

said. that the nles couldn't possibly
hold them; they were stacked until
they started to fall over. and then
were baled and stored. More specific
suggestions now come in, she says. and
there are increased requests for help
from the Government.
Even In private losses, the people
are asking and expecting help from
the Government" she said.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
R. F. c. HAS PAID OUT
NEARLY 5 BILLIONS
Report Shows It Has Advanced
$1,332,s79,412 to Other
Federal Agencies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration has paid out $4,000, ,509.210
since it began operations February 2,
1882. including advances of $l,332,-
S79,412 to other Government agencies
and for relief of destitution
Total authorizations for loans, ex-
cluding ALLEGATIONS to other Govern
ment agencies and for relief pur-
poses, amount to s5,l72,030,180. OF
this sum S4l2,941,775 has been can
celed or withdrawn. leaving a re-
mainder of l.095 ,4jG.607 to the cred
it Of borrowers.
The corporation has received to-
tai of s1.29l, ,753,903 in repayments.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
FIRE DAMAGES DENIED
Los Angeles City Council Dis
misses Obregon Claim.

LOS ANGELES, April LP.-Ma-
riano Obregon, reputed distant rela-
tive of former President Alvaro Obre-
gon of Mexico. was denied a $50 900
claim by the City Council yesterday
for injuries suffered in the Griffith
Park fire, which took more than a
score of lives last Fall
The council held it was not liable
Tor damages because of the fire.
Obregon asserted his burns and in
juries required several months hos
manently incapacitated
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Cabinet Feels Increase.

Senate and House have separate
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Tennessee. to permit the Secretary
Of Interior to accept such land and
other property a. may be donated
for an addition to the Chickamauga
Chattanooga National Military Park