davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22

/ dSoOCldISu WIFI LIl6 Ulgil6I
things Of life and philanthropy
fitted in we'll. Particularly,
giving milk to children. Of
them is the kingdom of
heaven; and our first duty. ladies
and gentlemen. is to the children.
So it is now a number of years
| that we have had the Milk Fund
Bouts. Mrs. Hearst tries to feed
I children milk so that perhaps they
can grow up strong enough to fight
for our country in the wars Mr..
Hearst works so diligently to bring
about.
What kind Of milk the babies get
out of Mrs. Hearst I don't know. Nor
do I know how many bottles they
set. But the fighters get plenty Of
sugar. 1t was fighter or a man
ager who said that charity should
never leave home In one famous
fight for worthy cause, Mr.. Philan-
thropy Sid ferris collected $4,000
and Mr.. Philanthropy Ruby Gold
stein grabbed $4,000 both more or
less, and the philanthropy was out
So, 900 or more. They finally caught
the philanthropists, however. and
made them disgorge some philan-
thropy. Neither Mr. ferris nor Mr.
Goldstein have ever smiled since
then.
MRS. HEARST'S promotions have
vi always brought plenty of dough
Her hirelings have usually managed
to secure the services of the best
puggers. The fight between Jimmy
McLarnin and Barney Ross next
Monday night, May %, is an ex-
ample. The customers will flock to
the Madison Square Garden Bowl,
in Long Island.
1t is impossible TO exercise the
bludgeon on this thing, 1t is the
first natural as such affairs are
defined in the parlance, since Al
Singer and Tony Canzoneri engaged
in their initial bout at Madison So.
Garden, before Singer became the
champion. Twenty-one thousand
people packed the Garden to see
that fight, 1t ended in draw, and
the decision was disputed in every
hallowed place where the devotees
of the game foregather, That was in
the days when Singer was being
primed for the title.
Mr.. Ross now holds the title Mr..
Singer once bled for. Mr. McLarnin
is the welterweight champ who once
dexterously laid Mr.. Singer out.
Signor Canzoneri, who once, too,
unexpectedly laid Mr.. Singer out,
thus bringing untold woe to men
who were willing to back up their
opinions with color, is now finished,
The agents, who are always
worshipful of authority, quote his
opinions for release in the news J
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
Demand All Strikers
Be Represented

Spbcldl 10 bne Da1y WORKER
SEATTLE, Wash, May 2l-The
Marine Workers Industrial Union
has demanded that no negotiations
with the shipowners be made in
San Francisco without representa-
tives of all ports being present at
the negotiations, The M. w. 1. u.
proposed today that delegation of
striking seamen and longshoremen
proceed at once to Frisco to parti-
cipate in whatever negotiations are
being made.
Leaders of the International Sea-
mems Union, fearing the militancy
of the rank and file, have not called
a strike meeting of the seamen.
The membership of the union, how
ever has demanded that one be
called at once.
In the port of Tacoma the cap
tain of the S. 8. Topila has offered
to concede to all demands of the
striking seamen.
A united picket line has been set
up in Marshfield, Ore. All labor
organizations are represented on
the strike 'front.' International Long
shoremen's Association, National
Lumber Workers Union, Fishermen
and Cannery Workers Union. Com
munists are playing leading role
in the strike.
The harbor at Everett Is COM
pletely tied up. A demonstration
led by the international Longshore-
mems Association at the Unem-
ployed Council has forced the relief
heads here to agree to give striking
longshoremen relief.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-There
is a mighty rumbling among long
shoremen against Polly Baker and
his I. L. A. henchmen who have
sold them out many times. and kept
them separated into deep sea and
cosstwise groups in order to retain
a stranglehold over them, and pre-
vent united action of the rank and
file. The Unemployed seamen are
carrying on a militant struggle for
control Of their own relief. Crews
of two ships bound for the West
Coast have struck in solidarity with
the striking seamen and longshore-
men on the Coast.
The longshorenen have organized
an M. w. I. U, local on Pier as,
the first militant longshoremens
union in the city. They have de-
nouneed the splitting tactics OF
Baker, and are demanding an even
rate Of IS cents an hour for all
longshoremen on the waterfront.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
B A S E B A L L

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
buffalo 900 900 600 $50
Toronto Ot0 0lo COX $50
Milstead and wasen; Frazier and Crouch.
Montreal 002 022 O02 8-1l-0
Rochester 300 050 DOL 9--14-1
ogden, Pomorski, Salveson, Fisher and
Heniine Stack; Kleinke, Harren and Lewis
Albany at Baltimore will be played
p m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 900 002 1902 5-13-o
Cleveland 320 201 ok 9-l4-U
Uhle Van Alta and Dickey Hudlin and
Pytlak
Washington 100 l03 DOL 5-ll-S
Detroit 010 100 30l 6-l4-0
whitehill Prtm and Phillips; Marberry,
Hogsett and Hsyworth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
Trade Union Section
Delayed on Account
Of Press Breakdown

The appearance Of the New York
Trade Union Section was nece5s-
sarily delayed until today on ae-
count of a breakdown of the Daily
Worker press. The Monday edition
had to be rushed to another print
ing plant, where it was impossible
to make adjustments necessary to
print the Trade Union Section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
EMERGENCY! URGENT.

ActlveS Of al ORGANIZATIONS are
requested to attend special meet
ing of the I. l.. D. District Office
$40 Broadway, Wednesday, May 2S
8 pm. sharp for important action
for Ernst Fhselmann campaign viii
be planned
NEW YORK DISTRICT SEC
RETARIAT, I. L. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
SECTION 2 MEMBERSHIP MEET

NEW YORK. members of
Section 2 are called to an important
membership meeting tonight at 8
pm. at the workers Center, so F..
18th St. All unit meetings which,
by arrangement, take place at $50
pm. today. mus be over before 8
pm. to allow all members TO attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
Jail Eight Relief Workers
For Picketing

NEW YORK. Eight relief work
ers, members of the Associated Of
flee and Professional Emergency
Employees and the Recreation Lead
ers Association, were jailed today
while picketing before the Port Au-
thority Building Inside, Everett
Kontner, their supervisor on Project
AS 107, was being tried" for in
timidating workers for organiza-
tional activities, and by threatening
workers who were organizing the
project. Kontner, according to the
pickets, had attempted to set up a
company union on the project.
The workers were charged with
violating the law against mass
picketing." When the I. L. D. law
yer protested against the charge,
the judge changed the charge to
"parading without permit" and
found the workers guilty" suspend
ing sentence. The A. o. P. z. f.
today urged its entire membership
TO demonstrate at so Lafayette St.,
at 10 am, Saturday, May 26.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Boston. postponed; rain.
st. Louis l01 ooo 900 2-s-2
New York 900 2l0 OAK 5-9-l
Hsllahan and v. Davis; Bowman and
Mancuso.
Pittsburgh 300 032 100 LTD
Philadelphia DOL 02o 010 4-10-2
French and Padden; Pearce A. Moore
and Todd.
Chicago 400 Dol 203 l0-i6-2
Brooklyn Gao oil o40 3 al
Lee, Bush. Jointer, Malone Weaver and
Hratnett, Herring, Carroll, Beck, Leonard
and Lopez.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22

Subscribe to the Daily Worker.
One month daily or six months
of the Saturday edition for IS
cents. Send your subscription to
the Daily Worker, so e. 18th St..
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
WILLIAM FUCHS

IT is number Of years since the cry of the starving
kdde out Of the darkness and cutched at the heart
OF Mrs William Randolph Hearst she in her golden
mansion and dreamt of way of bringing little cheer into
this benighted world The of Hearst has always been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
Call Rent Strike

A rent strike has been declared by
the tenants of 1923 Crotona Park
East, in the Bronx. The tenants
are striking for a 10 per cent reduc-
ton in rent and against the evic-
ton notices already sent to four
tenants. The landlord has refused
to meet the demand of the tenants,
and is acting together with the other
landlords Of the block and the Land
lords Association.
The struggle Of the tenants is I'M
der the leadership of the Crotona
Park East Block Committee, affil-
lated with the Bronx County I'm
employment Council.
A daily picket line has been or
ganized. Open air meetings are be-
ing held daily in front Of the house.
All the tenants of the neighborhood
are urged to actively participate in
this struggle by being on the picket
line and supporting all the other
actions of the striking tenants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
1000 Walk Out
In New Orleans
Dock Strikes

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
La Toilette GROUP
Form New Party

Continued from Page y
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
BANKING EXPERIENCE BRIEF

Claude H. woodward, receiver
for the Bank of Brightwood, was
born in this city 81 years ago.
Educated in the public schools
here, Mr.. Woodward started his
career with w. B. Moses and
Sons in 1899 and remained in the
employ Of that company until
1910, when he went with the
Globe-Wernicke mpany Of
Cincinnati.
Opening the Washington n
branch for this concern, he was
made assistant manager in 1912
and became manager Of the local
office five years later, remaining
in this capacity until 1884.
Managed Three Offices
In 1924 Mr.. Woodward was
sent by his company to New York
to take charge of three offices
there. In 1925 the Globe.Wernicke
Company merged with Remington
Rand and Mr.. Woodward re-
,mained with the new corporation
until 1927, when he resigned.
At the time Of his resignation
he was national supervisor Of the
service department Of his COM
pany.
Returning to washington, Mr..
Woodward was elected executive
vice president Of the Mt. Vernon
Savings Bank and in 1928 he was
elected president of this institu-
tion. He continued in this capa-
city until 1882, when he resigned.
Made Bank Receiver
He was appointed receiver Of
the Bank of Brightwood in 1892!
This bank at the time it closed
had deposits aggregating $685.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
LONG 'PUTSCH'
RECALLS ROW
IN CAPITAL
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
the Mayflower and registered at
the same hotel, announcing. that
If he could find the Senator he
would mix his business with the
pleasure of beating the Senator
to a. pulp, or approximately that.
The Senator, however, had
learned so much about retreating
by that time that for three days
he retreated through the palms
and corridors of the hotel and
the mayor was never able to over
take him.
Now if the mayor couldn't come
to combat with Huey when they
were staying in the same house,
what chance is there Of a clash
when a whole street separates
their opposing forces?
Using the city of New Orleans
as their tactical ground, the mayor
and the Senator are very likely
to play to the same stale-mate
I44db
The mayor is holding the City
Hall with his horde of policemen.
Huey has Gov. o. K. Aliens
militia garrisoned at the registers
office across the street.
Fighters" Apologize
Not a shot has been fired, in
tentionally, in a week of furious
combat. One or two bullets
emerged from guns by accident,
but these brought forth hurried
apologies.
From this distance it is difficult
to understand why anyone should
think it necessary to go to court to
get an order restraining Senator
Long from fighting. The Senator
can exercise ample restraint in
that field.
But those who are worried about
the situation probably are think
ing of a different sort of politico-
military war that ragged in New
Orleans about a decade after the
Civil War.
At that time the natives Of
Louisiana were disgusted with the
type of government they were get
ting from the carpet-baggers and
Scalawags. They did everything
they could to change it. They tried
in the courts. They tried appeals
to Congress. They tried appeals to
President Grant.
One morning, as last resort,
$500 of them armed themselves,
barrfcaded the streets of New
Orleans and exchanged q few
hundred shots with the metro
pOlitan police under General
Longstreet. BY o'clock they
had control of the State govern
ment. installed the officials they
believed should be installed, and
dispersed. y.........
Probably their descendants are
just as disgusted now, but they'll
never overtake "Retreating Huey."
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
We RE
GIVING
TOW ELS
away!

IT'S TRUE! Big 18x SO inch
dish. towels free! To get yours,
Just 60 to your grocer and buy
two boxes of Silver Dust. One
towel comes packed with the two
boxes. This towel regularly sells
for 28e and it dries three times
as many dishes as an ordinary
towel without leaving lint. Try
this soap that makes dish wash
ing quick and easy and the towel
IS yours! This offer good only in
Maryland, Virginia and District
of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
'Diviner' Locates
Water-in a Pipe

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 8 G.N.SO.
One amusing story has come from
the drought which has gripped
the West, leaving misery in its
wake.
A good salesman with a clever
line" told a farmer he could 10.
cate water with a "divining rod"
Pressed for water. the farmer paid
the salesman and the latter
picked a spot and left. The farmer
dug and water gushed forth. Then
1t was discovered the we'll diggers
had punctured an 18-inch water
main.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Three More File
For County Posts

Three more hats were thrown
into the political ring of Prince
Georges county yesterday when
william T. Conner and Andrew
Cash filed for sheriff, and Allan
Bowie filed for reelection as
States attorney.
Mr.. Conner is widely known as
a HyattSville merchant, having
been in business there for more
than 20 years. He ran for county
commissioner several years ago,
and was defeated by only three
votes. Mr.. Cash Is chief Of the
Bladensburg police force.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
Crash Quiz Begun
At Beacon Field

A public report on the cause of
the airplane crash at Beacon
Field, near Alexandria, last Sat
urday, which killed Winton Cole,
20, commercial pilot, is expected
by the end of the week. M. P.
Hanscom, aeronautical inspector
for the local area of the Bureau
of Air Commerce, Commerce De-
partment, is making an investiga-
ton. This accident w& the first
fatal crash in the local area since
the air commerce act of 1925 was
amended in the last session of
Congress providing for investigA-
ton and publication Of the causes
of serious airplane accidents.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

$50. Since it's failure it has paid
off SIS per cent of this amount.
While he maintained a resi-.
dence in Maryland from 1915 to
1924, Mr.. Woodward voted the
Democratic ticket. He has a high
in Masonic circles here.
An active member of the Dis.
trict of Columbia Bankers ASso-
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
JOHNSON GIVES
NEW NRA GROUP
GOOD START
Rr International News Service

BY International News Service
Recovery Administrator Hugh S.
johnson returned to his office to-
day to see the opening operations
of his newly created industrial ap-
peals board.
The board was created to sue
ceed President RooSevelt'S i'll
fated "Darrow review board" and
instead of operating independently
of other recovery activities, will
deal with the press through the
MIRA press section.
The new agency is given
"break" at the outset by General
Johnson's action in releasing al.
most a score of small businesses in
communities of $500 population
or less from price-fixing and some
other rigid restrictions of the vari-
ous retail codes.
The child labor prohibition and
the fair trade practices of these
codes remain in effect. NRA State
directors will draft lists of local.
ties in which the new exemption
order will apply.
Like the "Darrow board" which
devoted its efforts to the plight of
the little fellow" the new board
at its organization meeting de
cided to assure the little fellow
whether he appears individually
or as a minority group, full
opportunity to present his case"
DR.. Ryan Member
The new body has only three
members, instead of the seven in
the Darrow board of review. The
new members are Chairman Amos
PeaSlee, a former NRA official;
Msgr. John A. Ryan and John S.
Clement.
The Darrow board became en-
broiled with General johnson and
NRA Counsel Donald R. Richberg
when it found that recovery codes
were operating to the disadvan-
tage of the small business man
and tended toward monopoly.
A supplemental report signed
by Mr.. Darrow and w. o. Thomp-
son recommended Specialization
of industry" rather than the
NRA scheme. They were imme-
diately set upon as Bolshevists
and Communists, and President
Roosevelt let the board expire
July /.
FOrmality at Minimum
The scheme for the new board
IS to make it as unlike a court as
possible, and it plans:
Complete elimination Of all
fOrmality beyond that which re-
quireS submission of COM
plant in writing and showing
that the complainant had made
every reasonable effort to OBJ
tain satisfaction through rOu-
tine NRA channels"
The board began with a docket
Of IS cases, accepting only this
number from hundreds, as COM
ing within its jurisdiction. The
first case under consideration is
that of an Eldred, ILL.,, crushed
stone producer who assailed the
minimum wage provisions OF the
code governing the sand, gravel
and crushed stone industry.
Objectives Explained
Explaining the objectives of the
new board, Chairman Peaslee
said:
$50 far as possible the board
will deal primarily with individ-
ual cases, and will hear only
cases where petitiOning or COM
planning party has plEviOusly
made reasonable efforts to pur-
sue his rights and remedies with
in existing established agencies.
"The board does not in any
way deprive any petitioner of
any concurrent or independent
rights which he may have in
courts or elsewhere, but it may
through the review and recon-
mendatiOnS of an impartial
board, correct misunderStand-
ingS and inequitieS."
The hearings are to be public.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08

'ciation while he was connected
with the Mt. Vernon Savings
Bank, Mr.. Woodward was chair
man Of the committee in charge
Of the local bankers convention
held in Hot Springs in June, 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-08-08
DANCE PLANS LAID

Plans for the Young Demo
cratic Club of America annual
ball, to be held at Rossdhu Castle
late this month, will be discussed
today at a luncheon at the Ma
drillon Restaurant. Raymond j..
Walter, club president Of the D. C..
Chapter, will preside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
Mrs. Mary Stang

Mrs. Mary Stang, a highly respect
ed resident of Montgomery County
and widow Of the late Joseph D.
Stang, passed away at her home,
Choppers, on Tuesday, July II, age
rs years.
Last rites were held from st. Roses
Catholic Church, Choppers on Thurs
day morning conducted by the pastor
Rev. John ]. Callaghan, after which
she was laid to rest in the church
cemetery, nearby. Her nephews acted
as pallbearers.
Surviving the loss of a devoted
mother are one son and one daughter,
MIR. Joseph A. Stang and Miss Marie
T. Stang, both of Choppers.
The following sisters are also left
to mourn her loss-Mrs. John Kunlo,
of Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Charles
Cook, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Hannah
Scholastica, of Choppers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
Order Nisi-

Order Nisi-
Virginia R. Plunlmer ct al.
VS..
William Cooke Walker ct al
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1899 Equity.
ORDERED, this 23rd day of July
A. D. 1884, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, as a Court
of Equity, that the Auditors Re
port filed in the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day of
August, next: Provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgomery
County, once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the said 18th
day of August.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
3o5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
OBITUARY
Mrs. Agnes Weer Groomes

Mrs. Agnes Weer Groomes died last
Saturday, at P. NJ, at her home in
Rockville The decedent was horn at
Brookeville, in 1S47, the daughter of
Leonard and Margaret Weer, and
lived in Montgomery County all her
life. AS young woman she taught in
the County Schools and was active in
Church Work.
In 1879 she married Thomas C.
Groomes. From that union one son
was born, Leonard W. Groomes of
Washington, D. G. She is survived by
her husband and son; a brother.
James R. Weer, of Sykesville, Carroll
County; and a sister, Mrs. James
Rannie, of Baltimore. The funeral
services and interment were held at
st. Johns Church, Olney, on Monday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, Treasurer of Mont
gomery County and Collector of
State and County Taxes for the said
county as required by Section POS
of Article 16 of the Public Local
Laws of Maryland title "Montgom-
cry County" subtitle County Treas
urer," to all persons to whom State
and County Taxes are assessed in
said County, that the annual levy
has been made and placed in the
hands of the undersigned for col
lection.
All such taxes bear interest from
September LIST, 1884 at the rate of
6 per centum per annum.
All taxpayers are hereby warned
that unless such taxes as are assessed
against them be paid on or before
the
1st Day of January, 1885,
their names will be published in the
list of delinquent taxpayers, and that
if said taxes, with interest and pro
portional part of cost of advertising,
and costs, remain unpaid until the
Second Monday in April, 1885
the property assessed. to such delin-
.quent taxpayers, or so much thereof
as may be deemed necessary, will,
on said aforementioned date, be ex-
posed for sale to pay such taxes,
interest and expenses.
State and County taxes may be
paid by persons presenting proper
bills on or before December 31st,
1884, during banking hours, at the
following named banks: -
Kensington Bank.
First National Bank of Gathers
burg.
First National Bank of Silver
Spring.
Silver Spring National Bank.
Takoma Park Bank.
Bank of Damascus.
Bank of Bethesda.
! Germantown Bank.
Citizens Bank, Takoma Park, Nd
D. C.
J. FOREST WALKER,
Treasurer of Montgomery County, :
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-26
To Creditors

4NOtANC IL VI CQlIOl -
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, have obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters of Admin
istration c. t. a. on the Personal
Estate of
CONRAD ROVER
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or before
the oath day of January next: they
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under our hands this oath
day of July in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-four.
STEDMAN PRESCOTT &
CORA S. HOWAR
Administrators c. t. a.