davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
Mother Seeks Girl
Gone Since Feb. IL

With no word from her daugh-
ter since February IL, Mrs. Agnes
Barry, of the 1900 block Four
teenth st. N. w., again appealed
to police today to intensity their
search.
The missing girl, Mary Agnes
Barry, is IA years old but would
pass for a girl much older, her
mother said She is student
in the Immaculate Conception
School and is described as five
feet five inches tall and weighing
125 pounds. When last seen she
was wearing a dark serge skirt,
brown sweater and brown shoes.
There was no reason why she
should leave home, Mrs. Barry
said.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
MEN HELD
IN ROBBERY

Charged with robbing a grocery
store in the 1900 block FoXhall
Rd. N. w. last week, two men
were held for the Grand Jury
under $4,000 bond each by Judge
Robert E. Mattingly in Police
Court today following a prelimi-
nary hearing.
The men, Daniel B. Wick, %,
1900 block Thirty-fifth Pl. N. w.,
and F.. R. Briley, 20, HOO block
Lamont st. N. w., pleaded not
guilty to the charge.
The men were charged with
holding up Jesse o. Dooley, man.
ager of the store, at the point
of a pistol and taking 1887.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
POSTAL FORCES
ARE LARGELY
MASCULINE
Situation in D. C. Is Deceptive,
Survey Shows; Pensioners
Nearly All Men
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH

Women on Uncle Sans pay roll
constitute only about Is per cent
Of his total civilian employees, &C
cerding to semiofficial but au-
thoritatiVe figures revealed to-
day.
The Federal departments in
Washington give an entirely in
correct picture of the situation,
for here Stenographers, clerks and
typiStS are numerous, whereas in
the field men are much more
In evidence on Government jobs.
The post office personnel outside
the departmental offices here,
for example, is predominantly
masculine, and postal employees
number nearly so per cent of the
Government total.
Pension Rolls Cited
Figures showing the number Of
employees on the retirement rolls
point even more strongly to the
relatively small proportion of
women in the Government serv-
ice. for these reflect the fact
that women have come into the
Government departmental service
IN considerable numbers only in
recent years.
The Treasury Department was
first to accept women employees,
back in 1866, and it has today
the largest number of women on
the Federal retirement rolls.
Nine-TenthS Men
OF 32,835 persons on the retire
Ment rolls on June 80, 1888, there
were 30,052 men, or 91.52 per
cent. Only 2,783 women, or about
8.48 per cent, were listed.
Retirements for women for age
and for disability numbered ap-
proximately the same, 1892 for
the first cause and 1918 for the
second. Compulsory retirement
after 80 years service, a recent
development, put 167 on the list.
The higher percentage of men
on the retirement list than in
service at this time is attributed
to the fact that women have come
into the Government service in
large numbers only in the last 30
years, and that a comparatively
small number, in consequence, are
as yet ready for retirement.
The Washington times., 1934-02-24
WOMEN FOUND TO BE ONLY 10 PER CENT OF H. s. WORKERS
Plans Are Complete
For Citizen Groups
Membership Drive

as to school needs. The organ
lied action of the citizens as
SOciatiOnS is representative just
to the extent that the residents
of the community are members
of the associations, and partici-
pate actively in the meetings
where community sentiment is
formulated for action.
Il hope that this membership
drive, which is now being con-
Quoted, will result in greatly in
creaSing the membership of
these associations, and will
make it possible for the citizens
associations to continue their
active interest in all public queS-
tiOns. This membership drive
has my Endorsement"
The Washington times., 1934-02-24

associations I'M
the Di S t T / C t
and the metro
politan area of
Maryland a n d
Virginia h op e
to add $4,000
new members.
r a do a n d
moving pictures
will play an i'm
portant part in
t h e campaign.
E a c h d a y,
i m p o r t a n t
a announcements
will be broad
nocf CO ~ a ~ q
Evening star., 1934-04-29

throwing herself at a gentleman. how
ever eligible"
Sandra knelt down to touch Valerie.
Maybe Val wasn't taking after all.
Maybe she was crazy about Gil. Poor
old Val! To her mother she said,
Absurd. I certainly haven't been
throwing myself at any man. II
there's been throwing Gil Akin"
"Seldshness blinds you to a situa-
ton that is obvious to every one but
yourself" Corinne interrupted. IF
you weren't so stupidity stubborn you
would see he has been using you to
further his interest in Valerie. But
therell be no more of this nonsense. .
Sandra's mind fled backward. She
recalled a time when, upon returning
from brawl with a few of her con-
slant cavaliers, they suddenly came
upon Val and Gil in the moonlit
veranda. Valerie's confusion, Gil's
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Friday morning. A few hours before
Bosch's body was found in a wooded
bayfront area.
Two men, said by Detective Chief
L. o. Scarboro to be former Cuban
prisoners, rented the machine, and
they are sought for questioning.
They were last seen with Bosch
after a farewell" party given for him
at a night club.
He and the men had planned to
leave for Mexico, D. F., Thursday
morning by way Of Tampa where
Boscn won 81 600 In a lottery several
weeks ago, Scarboro said. Police said
they believed Bosch was slain for the
money.
He was one-time president Of the
Municipal Council Of Regla, suburb
of Havana, and his brother, Antonio
also here, Is former Representative
Bosch was q Machado adherent.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Canoe Model Work of Art.

Declared to be one Of the most
faithful reproductions Of ancient
Maori art and customs in the world,
a miniature of the famous Maori ca
noe, TIE Matu-o-H -Hotorua, has just
been completed by w. L. Fowler Of
Wanganui, New Zealand. It Is 38
inches over all, and so fine in detail
that 1t can only be examined prop
erly with the aid of a magnifying
glass The TIE Matu-o-H Hotorua ca
noe had checkered career and bears
tbs imprint of bullets received dur
ing skirmishes.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
RAILROAD SETTLES
THREATENED STRIKE
Kansas City Southern Reported to
Have Reached Agreement
With Employees.

BY the Associated Fress.
KANSAS CITY, April 28.-Deflnite
settlement of controversy between
the Kansas City Southern Railroad
and its operating employees with avoid
ance of q threatened strike was re-
ported here today, but railroad off,
Evening star., 1934-04-29

cials or employe representatives re-
fused to comment.
c. e. Johnston, president of the
road, was In New York.
It was understood, however, on good
authority, q new wage plan proposed
by the railroad more than q year ago
has been abandoned in favor Of the
standard contract existing between
other railroads Of the country and
the four major labor brotherhoods.
, Rates Of pay and working hours, 1t
was said, are to be substantially the
same under the new agreement but
the rules governing working hours
and wages will undergo alterations
to meet the demand of the railroad.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTALLMENTS


New York society is shocked to learn
after the sudden death Of Pierre Reynal
that Ill he left his wife Corinne and her
two daughters is $4,000 and his collection
of books and armor. Sandra. 10. and two
years younger than Valerie. suggests that
her mother invest the proceeds OF the
estate and that she and Val hnd JOBS.
Mrs. Reynal pooh -poohs the idea,
haughtily declaring they must take their
rightful places in society. Corinne appeals
to her wealthy bachelor brother-in-law.
Raoul q banker. who draws his purse
strings when she continues her spend
thrift ways. When Sandra is Is. Corinne
takes u Summer cottage at fashionable
6andharbor. After a hectic night-a night
not unusual for the younger set-Sandra Is
clearing her head on the beach in an old
bathing suit when Valerie hunts her UP
60 say that their mother wants to see her
Returning. she meets Gilbert Akin who
leaps between her and a camerman and
D tall young man, evidently newspaper
man. Gil seizes the camera and tosses 1t
Into the surf. Leaving Gil. Sandra meets
the young man again and offers to pose
for him. but he has no camera. Mrs. Rey-
nal tells her the trades people are refusing
to serve them further and that she paid
only a small deposit on the cottage. Al
though she has vowed she wouldn't do 1t.
Sandra finally agrees to go to her Uncle
Raoul, declaring it will be the last time
she will appeal to the Owl as she has
called him since childhood. Raoul is very
fond of his red-headed niece who SO much
resembles his dead brother.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
CLUE DISCOVERED
: IN CUBAN'S DEATH
Police Believe They Have Car in
Which He Was Killed-Two
Men Sought.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 28.-Detectives
today located at a rental agency the
automobile in which they believe Luis
Bosch, As, former Cuban public off,
cial, was garrotted Thursday.
The machine, its rear vision mirror
broken, was returned to the agency
Evening star., 1934-04-29

sullen silence, had puzzled her at the
time. Perhaps she, Sandra, was the
muddled member of this familyI
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Sound Travels Quickly.
Sound travels through air about
IL miles q minute.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
lsYOUNGSTOWN Is VIDEKE HlRER'|
a NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIlEl
K0zli Csepka Istvan lelkesz
Lakzs 1o5 80 2nd St. Niles. 9

Multi vasarnap sep szamu
rviilekezet elott hirdette az Iget
Mt. Vecsey Jeno. a pl1lad alrh'ai
eeyhaz lelkesze, mig Philadel-
phiaban egyhazunk lelkesze veg
zett.
Jovo vasarnsp alkalmi .besze-
Diet tart lelkes ziink abbol az i'm
nepelyes d aktusbol kifolyolag,
togy ekkor fognak ifju noven-
dekeink hitiikrol vallast tenni es
mcgkofifirmaltatni.
Ujkenyeri urvacsora osztasunk
pedig augustus ho lien lesz S
ekkor fognak a megkonfirmalt
ifjakSelb sE5r iarulni 4 scent asz-
talhoz.
ySrnet6ss Mar a mutt SIAM
ban egemlekeztiink Kish IA
roIy koztiszteletben allo iizletem-
Der, is csaladapa es hi egyhaz-
tag halalarol. Temetese julius ho
25-en ment vegbe nagy reszvet
mellett. 8 orakor delutan kezd6-
dott haznal szertartas, on
nan egy par enekvers es ina
utan a templomba vonult a gyasz-
menetsSs Oft tartott felette egy-
hazunk lelkesze gyaszbeszedet 5
bucsuztatta el csaladja tagjaitol,
itteni es otthon levo nagyszamu
rokonsagatol, barataitol, iizlet-
tarsai es munkasaitol temp
lo1nbol Union Cemeteryben
helyeztiik ho1ttestet nyugalomra.
Az elhunyt tagja volt 10 evig a
Verhovay Egylet l06-ik fiokja-
max keresztapja fiok mind
ket zaszlojanak. Az osztaly tag
! iai tehat zaszlostul reszt vettek a
temetesen az osztaly elnoke
Macy Istvan, rnondott tagok
neveben listen hozzadot az aldo
zatra rn;ndig kesz tagtarsnak.
RACE Istvan temetese pedig
julius no 27-en ment vegbe volt
hazigazdaja helyisegebol. Az Z
/ szertartasa haznal ment vegbe
fes oman mindjart temet6be
kisertek XII baratai, ismer6sei
| TIT nem cit kozeli hozzatartozo-
| ia, temetesi koltsegeit mrnka.
adoja fedezte, kinel kozel 20 evig
| dolgozott.
! Legyen mindkettojiik alma
csendes a siri hantok alatt!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
GYERMEKEK v1ZSGAJA A
FARRELL REFORMATUS
EGYHAZNAL.

A Farrelli Ref. Egyhaznal. hat
heti tanitas utan nyari iskola
vegtt ert augustus 5-en.
De amennyiben Youngstown
es kornyeke magyarsaga ma
pom innepli azon sep es ma
gasztos napot, amelyre csak see
retettel lehet gondolni. a Ma
gyar Napot.
Icy vizsga augustus 4-en,
szombaton- este fel 8 orakor lesz
megtartva. Bizonyara orommel
jelennek meg a sziil6k ez este
lyen, hogy lassak gyermekeik
szorgalmas tanulasuk eredme-
nyet. Vizsga utan meg harom
kis felvonasos szindarabbal is
kedveskednek maid a gyerme
kek.
Utana tinc, egy jo zenekal
kozremiik0dese mellett. Hasznal.
juk fel az alkalmat, 5 tegyuI
kellemesse az estelyt a gyerme'
lkek rEszere, megjelenesiinEkel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
MAGYAR TANCOSOK

A Magyar Nap szinhazi mii-
soran a Fiiggetlen Reformatus
Egyhaz ifjusaga IA par magyar
tancossal szerepel. akiket Eper-
jessy Jozsef tanitott BE. A SEE
repl8k nevsora kovetkez6:
Macy Laszlo-Mezey Margit
Kolocsky Albert-Luteran Er-
zsebet; Zutky Albert-Kalman
Margit; Csendericz Bella S re-
keres Piroska; Csendericz Pal
Balazs Gizella; Buvos Mihaly-
10th Marsha; Szikora Lajos-
Rendes Margit; 10th Janos--
Szekeres Gizella; Kopacsy La
jos-Kovacs Erzsebet; Kolos ky
Albert-Halasz Margit; Bolla
Kalman-Orosz Ethel; Mezey
Albert-Orosz Gizella; Halasz
Janos-Bela Blanka; Kovacs
Geza-Lengyel Helen; Egri
Bela-Horvath Ilonka.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
II FOGoRvoSI .IRODA.

Az egesz magyarsag ismeri DR..
L. Goldmant, a. magyar szarma-
zasu fogorvost, akinek azel6tt a
City Bank epiileteben volt iro-
daja. DR.. Goldman irodaja most
az 1880 Elm st. alatt, az Elm
Street IS Bonita Avenue sar-
kan van, lakasa mellett. Magyar
paciensei konnyen megtalalhat-
jak, ha veszik az Elm Street
Bust a Squaren Is leszallnak a
Bonita Avenue sarkan. Hivjak a
telefonon 381O4 szam alatt
appOintmentert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
Greg AMERIKASoK
FIGYELMEBE

Tudtara adatik minden Young
stown Is kornyeki Greg ameri-
kasnak, akar tagja mar az Greg
Amerikasok Youngstown Csa-
Adjanak, akar mem, hogy az oree
amerikasok a Magyar Napon,
az Idora Parkban augustus hd
Sen adnak egymasnak talalko-
z6t. Az Greg amerikAsok r<szEre
Il piknik helyen kiil0n asztalolxat
tartanak fem.
0agyi J&nos. csa1idf6.
Res J6sssi, if6defk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
NITRO MIHALY MECHALT

Alig multi egy eve hogy Nitro
Mihalyne a varosi korhaz South
Sidei reszen meghalt, most
ugyanott kovette 0t a halalba,
ferje 2115 James St. alatt
lakott Nitro Mihaly, aki 81 eve
jott Youngstownba a hazai.
Zernplen megyebol.
Nitro Mihaly. szerdan ejjel,
halt meg. 62 evet cit es egesz
youngstown lete alatt a Car.
negie Steel Co. Ohio Worksja-
ban dolgozott. Az elhunyt buzz
GO tagja volt a SIT. Gyorgy ma
gyar gor. kath. Egyhaznak.
Hala1at gyaszoljak leanya,
Mrs. Julia Sventz, Windber, Pa,
harom fla: Jozsef, aki az 1870
Salt Spring Roadon lakik. Peter
es Ferenc Lackawanna N. "
ban, ket mostoha n6vere, Mrs.
Anna Vereb, Polandon, es Mrs.
Susan Kohuth, Brownsville, Pa.
valamint ii unoka.
Nitro bacsit aki lapunknak hi
olvasoja volt, szombaton temette
Ft. Mackov Jozsef a SIT. Gyorgy
Egyhaz lelkesze a St. Mary
tsmetObe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
vERHOvAY los.

Beteg tagok: Vas Istvan, ~
Palmer Ave. jelenleg Garfield,
Ohio, Sanatoriumban. Szilagyi
Mihaly, 512 Crescent St. Seen
eget6 Mikl6s, Lockwood, Ohio.
10th J6zsef, 1929 Foster st. Pi-
varnyik Mihaly, 800 Alexander
ST., jelenleg S. s. City kor-
haz. Takacs Rozalia, 81 So.
Lakeview Ave. Varga Sander,
Hubbard, @. I-s6 Juhasz Jozsef,
1884 Gibson ST. Rig6 Mihaly,
I3l8 Dearborn ST. Girard, @.
Beteesde i nina MI leInten-
do. Cimes I'll Edward ST. Te-
lefonszam 7573z.. 7. z = = y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
SCENT ISvAN BUcSU.

A Scent Istvan magyar rom.
kath. Hitkozseg amiota csak
fent all, megiinnepli ved6szent-
jenek nevenapjat nagy bucsuva1,
amelyet rendesen. az augustus
20-hoz 1egkozelebb esd vasarna-
pom tartanak.
Az iden augustus 10-en lesz a
Scent Istvan bucsu, templom
tagas kertjeben, amelyet nagy-
szeriien rendbehoztak ere a
nyarra. Az egyhaz vezet6sege
mar nagyban keszil6dik az ese-
menyre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
YOUNGSTOWN
FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Lelkesz:
Borsy-Kerekes Gyorgy
s25 Mahonine Ave Phone ssss1

Urvacsora es konfirmaci6. E
het folyaman meg minden del
lelott tanitgatta a lelkesz a 21
konfirmaciora keszii1o ifjut.
Szombaton este, a biinbanati is
tentisztelet fejezi be az el6ke-
sziiletet, vasarnap delel6tt padig.
a szokott 10 oral kezdettel lesz
az istentisztelet, me1ynek kerete-
ben az ifju novendekek innepe-
lyes vallast tesznek hitiikrol a
gyiilekezet el6tt megkonfir-
maltatnak es feljogosittatnak a
scent vacsoraban valo reszvete1-
re. A scent asztaI teritve lesz S
kiosztjuk az vi kenyeri Urvacso-
rat minden felkeszii1t hiviink sza-
mara. A konfirmaItak, sep szo-
kasunkhoz hiven, sziileik es ke-
resztsziileikkel egyiitt reszesiil-
mex scent jegyekben, Krisztus
teste es we're sakramentumaban.
Hisszuk es varjuk, hogy nem-
csak a konfirmacioban kozvetTe-
MIL erdekeltek, de hive;nk alta'a-
ban nagy szammal jelennek meg
a szent asztalnal. Tekintettel a
korulmenyekre, kozvetlenll az
! Urvacsora utan tartjuk meg a
halaado konyorgest is es ICY este
kilon istentisztelet mem lesz.
| Gyiilesek. A het folyaman seer
dan az ifjusagnak, csutortokon a
| Noegyletnek, szombaton az egy-
! haztanacsnak van rendes havi
lgyiilese.
| Iskolai piknik. Augustus ho
! 1o-en, vasarnap tartjuk meg,
campbelli hiveink rendezeseben,
a Campbellen lev6 Petrovics-
farmon (Robinson Road vegen)
evi iskolai piknikiinket, melyen
lvalo kisorsolasra Hokvart Adam
es neje egy sep baranyt ado
many Reszletekrol legko-
izelebb trunk.
Iskolai vizsgankat az elmul1
vasarnap tartottuk meg temple.
lmunkban, ahol nagy gyiilekezet
jelenleteben adott bizonysagot q
gyermeksereg tanultakrol. It
gyermek latogatta szorgalmasar
az iskolakat vizsgan koziilok
II jelent meg. A gyilekezet lat
hato orommel gyonyorkodott
feleleteikben. Az iskola ket leg
jobb tanufoja az iden 10th Er
zsebet es Turoczy Jozsef volt
kiket a Magyar Napon kiosztan
do jutalomra ajanlottunk. A ia
4 nitast lelkesz es felesege We
geztek az iden is, campbell
iskolanal segedkezett Kiss Ilons
: K0z0s piknikiink, melyet
gor. kath. hitkozseggel rendez
tiink, erkolcsileg nagyon j6r 81
keriilt. A ket egyhaz nepe {
nagyszamu baratai kellemese
szorakoztak s altalanos vol
ohajkent hangzott, hogy hasonl
alkalmakat a jov6ben is ren
; dezziink. Ami az anyagi skier
illicit, arr6l e sorok irasako
meg mem szamolhatunk be, mer
most folyik az elszamolas. d
teny, hogy mintegy 400 belsp
Ijegy arusittatott el. Ez k0rul
Imeny is kellokeppen mutatja
tpiknik nagy latogatottsagat.
helysn is koszonjiik a rendez6
faradozasat 5 hiveink Is bara
tank tamogatasat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
MAGYAR ASsZONYOK

A magyar nok ne felejtsek Ell,
hogy a Magyar Napon harom di-
jal egybekotott magyar site
neny kiallitas lesz. Kesziiljon
el erre. Az Idora Park igen meg
felel6 helyiseget bocsatott Pro
Hungaria rendelkezesere. A kial-
litas ntan bake sale 1esz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02

A kepen lathatok Guyt Klarika
es Lengyel Janos, akik a Scent
Gyorgy magyar g0r. kath. Egy-
haz ifjusagaval szerepelnek a
Magyar Nap musoran. A ket
iigyes gyermck magyar ruhaban
tancol. 10th Janos kantor a ta-
nitojuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-02
FELHIvAS.

A youngstown Magyar Soccer
Club ertesiti tanulni akarokat,
hogy hetfon, augustus ho 6-an
este fel hatkor Magyar Haz-
nal jojjenek ossze, a tanitast
Bolla Karoly vallalta el.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-26
Squirms Under Gross Examination of [ L. ID.
Lawyer; Admits Connection With Forgeries
Case in Court Again To-day

of how he called the Daily Worker
on the phone the day after the ar
ticle appeared. He said he spoke
to Raymond over the phone and
protested against the article and
that Raymond discussed the article
with him.
The truth of the matter is that
person who said his name was
Sherwood did call the Daily Worker
on the phone. but he spoke to the
city editor, ST Gerson, and not to
Raymond. The Daily worker has
a stenographic copy of this tele-
phone conversation in which the
person who said he was Sherwood
complained about the article ex-
ing Sherwood's and Williams con-
nection with the strikebreakers in
the taxi strike.
When asked if he was sure he
was talking to Raymond on the
phone, Sherwood said he was, be
cause he knew his voice.
The strikebreaker was asked if
he had ever heard Raymond's voice
before. He said that he saw Ray
mond III the Workhouse about three
years ago and that Raymond was
pointed out to him when he went
there to visit man who was work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-26

ing for him. But he admitted he
never spoke to Raymond.
Here was the first perjury. Ray
mond was never in the Workhouse.
Raymond was in the New York
penitentiary as one Of the leaders
of the March 6, 1890, unemployed
demonstration and served his sen
tence along with william 2. Foster
and I. Amter on Harris Island,
which is many miles from the
Workhouse.
The Second Perjury
The second perjury was consul
mated when Sherwood said that
Raymond spoke to him in the court
and agreed to quit exposing Sher-
wood and Williams if the libel
charges were dropped.
This was a downright lie of a
provocateur and rat. The truth
Of the matter is that Sherwood sent
an agent to speak TO Raymond and
Attorney Kuntz. The agent said
that Sherwood and Williams would
drop the case if the defense would
agree to tell Sherwood who is giving
information to the Daily Worker on
the strikebreaking activities of the
Sherwood Detective Bureau.
The agent was bluntly told that
the Daily Worker was going on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-26
Chicago Teachers Plan
Strike Result, One
Months Back Salary

Daily Worker Midwest Bureau
CHICAGO. Ill. April Is
Action by the rank and file
teachers group calling for the
immediate preparation of q
teachers strike, has brought the
sudden announcement by the
Board Of Education that one
months salary, for June 1888,
will be paid to teachers in cash
this Friday.
Meanwhile the teachers will
still be owed $27, 70O,OO0 while the
city and state legislatures have
made the back salary and school
retrencl1ment issues a political
football game with teachers and
pupils as the ball.
The salary will be the first
since March % when the school
workers received their May 1888
wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-26
Dist. Is UNIV
Heads Sell Out
Iowa Miners
Say Moth in g Can Be
Done About n. r. A.
Wage Cut

DIES MONIES, Iowa. April Is
After two weeks of conferences,
and the sending of a delegation to
Washington, the union officials of
District IL. UM.W.A.. caused the
striking miners to return to the
mines. by convincing them that
nothing could be done about the
new N. r. A. regulation, which pro-
vides for q 35-hour week and
higher wage and tonnage scales
but which will amount to an actual
wage cut to the already starving
miners.
Union officials we're booed and
cursed at nearly every meeting
where the rank and file was in at
tendance. However, the misleading
officials, by denagogically telling
the workers that Roosevelt was
back of U.s." are successful in keep
ing a fierce strike against miser-
able conditions and for the con-
crete needs and demands of the
miners, from breaking out.