davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-08
IN THE HOME
That Milk Survey
BY HELEN KE

A few months ago a check-up, by
various groups Of women in SO
American cities, was undertaken to
determine whether or not folks are
getting enough milk. Some of the
first findings were released a few
weeks ago. Consumers Guide for
Sept. II, 1884 offers a brief sum-
mary of the findings of this survey.
Total number of families sur
veyed: 161, O10 Of these 1887 were
children. And the average family
income was $21.2 weekly.
No fresh milk whatsoever was
bought by more than IA per cent
of the families. GMeaning, canned
milk or none, for these families
The average purchase of fresh milk
for all families was one and one
half quarts daily per family. "a little
over a cup daily per person aver
age)
The U. S. Bureau of Home Eco
Monies has worked out four diet
schemes: the milk survey showed
that the average consumption Of
milk was below the requirements OF
the restricted" or cheapest Of
those four diet-levels: or, in palmer
language than the Consumers
Guide uses, starvation Is abroad in
the land. No news, surely, to us
workers who do the starving, but
always news to the bourgeoisie.
The same issue of Consumers
Guide also reports: The increase
in retail bread prices during the
past few months have been some
what more than enough to cover
the increased cost of flour and other
bread ingredients" ("Somewhat'-
that's what you call breaking it
gently") Further that The present
spread between ingredient costs and
retail prices is the highest since the
summer Of 1881" And hastens to
explain: Part of the increase in
spread may be accounted for by
higher wages in the packing indus
try and in the retail trade"
We'd sure like to hear from all
those clearinghouse workers and
store clerks who got a raise in
wages since the MIRA, without
having to turn out more work! And
what's the explanation for the other
part of the increase in spread,
please?
Picketing of butcher shops in
upper Bronx by housewives under
the leadership of the Women's
Councils is continuing More pick
cts are needed. Now is the time to
strike against the outrageous in
creases in meat prices. Strike head
quarters are at 683 Allerton Ave.
Setting Good Example
In Philadelphia, workers organ
lied in the Radio and Television
Workers Union have succeeded in
gaining equal wages for women and !
men working on the same jobs in
the Philip Radio Company. The
making this demand on
the company was headed by Albert
president of Plant 6
Local.
And the Drive
Our sections petition for di-
Torce is still under consideration by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-08
I. L. G. w. DUES INCREASED
BY OFFICIALS
nv a WORKER CorreSpondent

BY a Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-The italian local
of the 7. L. G. w. u, No. 4S, meet
ing at 231 E. 14th st. with David
Dubinsky, General Secretary Treas
u1er, has declared a 80 per cent
dues increase per week, from IS to
so cents, taking effect Sept. l,
There was no rank and file vote
on this matter, and the duration of
the increase is not published. The
local officials absolutely refuse to
discuss this.
MEMBER OF LOCAL 48.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-08

Contributions received to the
credit Of the Medical Advisory
Board in its Socialist Competition
with Change the World" and
Harry Cannes in the Daily Worker
S6O. 900 drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-08
Letters from Our Readers

employment insurance and above
everything else for Soviet Amer
lea. B. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-08

Our sections petition for di-
vorce Is still under consideration by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-08
THE 100000 DRIVE

RECEIVED OCTOBER 5
PREVIOUSLY RECEIVED
Evening star., 1934-12-20
CHESTER LOCKWOOD
FUNERAL IS TODAY
Interment Will Be Tomorrow
Noon at Troy, N. Was
Ensign During War.

Funeral services for Chester Walker
Lockwood, 40, well-known banker and
broker, were to be held at 2 pm.
today. at his home, 2422 Tracy place.
Burial will be In Oak Dale Cemetery,
Troy, N. Y, at noon tomorrow. Mr..
Lockwood, a resident of Washington
since boyhood, died at his home yes
terday after q two-month illness.
A graduate of st. Adams School,
Mr.. Lockwood left Harvard to serve
in the Navy as an ensign during the
World War. After the war he re-
turned to Washington and was con-
nected at one time with Hartman &
Co.. later becoming resident manager
Of Hemphill Noyes g. Co.
A member Of the Harvard Clubs Of
Washington and New York and the
Embassy Club Of New York, he had
been president of the Ticker Club
here and a member Of the Chevy
Chase and Burning Tree Country
Clubs. A horseman, he also belonged
to the Walleston Manor Hunt Club
Of Maryland.
Mr. Lockwood attended the Church
Evening star., 1934-12-20
AVIATOR is HELD
IN WOMAN'S DEATH,
lCoroner, However, Believes
Parachute Jumper Com
, mitted Suicide.
By the Associated Press,

SBy the Associated Press.
4 CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 90
The fatal shooting Of Miss Viola Pin
combe, 22-year-old parachute jumper,
in a married aviator's apartment was
declared a suicide today by Coroner
A. j. Pearse in an informal opinion.
The coroner, however, planned to
re-enact the tragedy in the apart
ment before deciding definitely upon
his verdict.
Police Chief L. B. Miller Of Lake
wood said he believed the girl shot
herself because she felt she was losing
the friendship of the aviator, Charles
w. Maris. an American Airlines pilot.
Maris, who found the body late yes
terday, said he was at his wife's home
when the shooting occurred. Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Maris corroborated this statement.
Maris was detained by Lakewood po-
lice pending completion Of the hves-
tigation.
Coroner Pearse said he would make
no decision until Lakewood police had
completed their investigation.
The girls pajama-clad body was
discovered by Maris when he went to
his apartment, following telephone
call from Miss Pincombe.
You better get over here and bring
bullet-proof vest with you-and you
better bring the cops, too," the girl
told him over the phone, he related to
police.
When he reached the apartment
the door was bolted. He got no re-
sponse to persistent knocks and calls.
Finally, he told police, II broke the
door down. was Mortified by what
I saw and called the police at once"
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Deaths Reported.

James 9. Roberts. 76. Garfield Hospital.
Mary G. Ward rs. 43 Quincy pi. ne.
Gertrude s; Rusgles, 75,, 1912 18th ST.,
Margaret 8. shipley. II. 719 ouackenbos st.
Phillip e Caulfield. 81. Georgetown Hos
Francis Summers SO. Emergency Hospital.
Michael B. Moran, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
B: Frank Wright. 81. 4404 10th st.
Theresa A. Gallagher, 81. 1888 Monroe st.
Antonia Tasciotti. Sc. Casualty Hospital.
George w. Rabbit So. 913 Hamilton st.
Josephine Watt. 81. 1901 Massachusetts,
Roland T Carroll A.. Emergency Hospital.
Charles 7. Kelly, 43. 1928 Myrtle st. ne.
Sam Vlahos. 40. Casualty Hospital.
Georeianna c. Jordan, 20. 720 9th st. ne
Mudora Moody 6S. 733 22nd st.
Elleott o. Brown, 40, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Of the Covenant and was q member
of the Sons of the Revolution.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Magill Lockwood; his widow,
Mrs. Marjorie Adams Lockwood, whom
he married in 1929; a small daughter
Anne, and a brother. Winthrop Lock-
wood Of Saranac, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Ballston Group to Entertain.

BALLSTON, Va, December 20
Especially one-act Christmas play,
entitled More Blessed" and the
singing of Christmas carols will
feature the December meeting Of the
Parent Teacher Association Of the
Washington-Lee High School in the
school this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
CIVIC CLUBS TO
PUSH ELEVATION
OF R. R. TRACK
u. S. Aid May Be Obtained
for Belt Work, Says
Wayne Coy.

Elevation Of the Belt railroads
trackage on the south side will be
pressed at a meeting Of the South
Side Civic Clubs central committee
next Wednesday night in Tolin's un-
dertaking establishment.
Plans are being made to increase
the delegate membership Of the
committee from fifteen to fifty south
side organizations.
Wayne Coy, director of the Gov
ernor's unemployment relief COM
mission, told committee members at
a meeting last night in the mortu-
airy that efforts would be made to
work out program through which
federal aid might be obtained for
continuation Of the elevation.
Superior Court Judge John w
Kern and Walter Pritchard, mayor
atty nominees, both assured the
committee that they would work to-
ward track elevation.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan told
the civic leaders that, at present
the city has a fund of only 100000
for track elevation but pointed out
that, after fall taxes are collected,
the general fund will be given APP
proximately $4,000 which can be
used for elevation purposes.
1t is estimated that elevation will
cost S70O0,000
Under original plans the Belt rail-
road was to be elevated, with the
railroads paying so per cent of the
cost, the city "a per cent and the
county is per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Common Constipation, FIRE.
quently the Cause of Skin Erup-
tons, Bad Breath. SleeplesSness
and Loss of Vitality.

your system in general and causing
you many days of misery with head
aches, dizzy spells, skin eruptions,
exhausted feelings, bad breath, bro-
ken sleep and rheumatic affliction.
Indo-Vin will clear your stomach
and intestines of gas, sourneSs, fer
mentation and other impure mat
ter" which often forms a coating on
the Innings, frequently being the
real cause of stomach trouble"
Cleansing out these quantities OF
impure substances permits freer flow
of the digestive juices, makes the di-
gestive organs sweet and clean and
gives complete relief from indiges-
ton, gas, bloating, palpitation from
gas, sour stomach, shortness of
breath, lump in stomach and dys-
pepsia.
This is no mere tablet, pill or
salts, and not powder, syrup or
capsule and it does not contain
alcohol or a single habit-forming
drug, but it is a scientific LIQUID
mixture from 81 Medicinal Plants,
all blended into one remarkable
compound. Tt contains more in
gradients than perhaps three ordi-
nary medicines put together, and
has astounded community after
community.
While it is being introduced in
Indianapolis every suffering person
can try it at the small cost of only
few cents a day for the treatment.
SO if bowel trouble, or stomach dis
tress, is bringing you misery it would
certainly be a mistake not to try it.
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining this great
new formula of natures finest
health-giving ingredients. - Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
What IndO-Vin Is

1t is the worlds newest medicine
containing a combination of in
gradients found in no other known
formula. These ingredients mix
with the food in ones stomach, thus
throwing off the poisons that foster
stomach troubles and permitting the
liver and bowels to function prop
erly. 1t will cleanse your bowels
(gradually-not drastic or severe)
as they were never cleansed before
and tone them into better daily
action.
1t will bring out awful gases and
impurities Frequently from the first
dose) which may have been con-
terminating your blood and inner
organs, spreading this poison over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM FREIGHT FARLEY
Indiana Commissioners End Trip to
Rate Increase Hearing.

Indiana Commissioners End Trip to
Rate Increase Hearing.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Commis-
sioners Samuel Trabue and Mole
Cook of the Indiana public service
commission returned to indianapolis
today after attending the opening
hearings on freight rate increases
before the interstate commerce
commission.
Similar evidence to that being
presented here will be placed by the
railroads before the state commits
sions in an effort to procure IN
creases from 10 to Is per cent. The
same increases now being sought on
interstate traffic will be asked for
interstate traffic.
Consequently commission mem
bers from fifteen states were on
hand to listen to the opening argu-
ments and evidence submitted by
the various railroad officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tuesday. spurred search today for a
man whose identity is known to
police.
The man was seen in the vicinity
of the reservation for several days
before the theft.
Polnol, Remington officials said,
is the most deadly explosive known
and must be handled in rubber lined
containers. The slightest jar would
cause a defamation.
Authorities announced two under
ground magazines had been entered
attempt mace to break into
a third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Most Coughs
Demand Creomulsion

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines helps in one. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant to take. No mar
cotics. Your own druggist is author
lied to refund your money on the spot
if your cough or cold is not relieved by
CreomulsiOn-Adve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Sick Headaches, Painful
BlOated Feeling In Low
er Stomach and Rheu-
matte Affection Arise
From ClOgged Intesti-
nal Tract.
Science Introduces New
Medicine That Works
With The Food We Eat,
Called IndO-Vin; Costs
Only a Few Cents Daily.

A new mixture of Medical In
gradients has been found which has
a natural action upon the bowels
and stomach. 1t is not cure-all,
not a patent medicine, but a
scientific formula that works with
the sufferers own food, known as
Indo-Vin, now being introduced to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
OCT. 4, 1894

Marcy with a revolver. robbed him
Of $50 and then locked him in the
lavatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

originator Vi A"uO YIN Yesterday a
well-known medical authority stated
that forty of mankind's serious all
ments were directly traceable to
constipation and that city drinking
water often helps lead to this COM
mon affliction. Many Indianapolis
people who have taken Indo-Vin
say it is the first medicine that
really relieved constipation and pro-
duced natural bowel action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

A Pittsboro high school gradu-
ate, Dwayne Sloan, now a sopho-
more at Butler university. has
been awarded a scholarship in
recognition Of his high scholastic
record last year at the Fairview
institution He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sloan, Pittsboro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

ant at the Producers OIL Company
station, 3400 East Washington
street. The bandit threatened Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

collision with q street car at Min
nesota and Shelby streets.
Police said that tire marks on the
pavement showed that MFR. DeHilt' S
car had skidded approximately fifty
feet before hitting the street car
Mr.. DeHilt was travelling south on
Shelby street and the street car
was turning west into Minnesota
from Shelby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
HUNT SUSPECT
IN STEALING OF
RARE EXPLOSIVE
Identity of Thief Known,
Police Claim: Powder
Magazines Entered.

By United Press
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. A.
Revelation that intruders entered
two powder magazines at the Rem
ington Arms Company at the time
large supply of super-sensitive
explosive, polnol, was stolen early
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Filling Station Robbed

A shabbily dressed bandit who
wore a dirty handkerchief over the
lower part of his face early today
held up and robbed Grit Marcy. 40.
of 1925 North Tuxedo street, attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
AUTO HITS TROLLEY;
DRIVER BADLY HURT
BottIing Company EmpIoye
Suffers Head Injury.

Glenn r. DeHilt, %. of 273S
Shelby street, employe of the Coca
Cola Bottling Company, today suf-
fered severe head injuries when an
automobile he was driving was in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Senator Black Ill

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Senator
Hugo Black (Oem., Ala) was con-
fined to his home here today under
orders from his physician to with
draw from political activities for
several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

CT o W d S daily
here in Indian
apolis by The
Indo Vim Man
in person at
Hooks Drug
Store, Illinois g.
Washington SITS.
Several promi-
nent Indianap-
oils re s. d entS
we're among the
first to purchase
this m e dicin e
and actual re-
ports prove it
has helped 81
per cent of those
who have TAX
en- it.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

On the part of the public for the COM
mon good. So long as happiness and
comfort among the people are pro-
NOTED there can be little likelihood OF
the destruction of liberty in~the sense
which Americans have been taught to
adore"
merely Copying Roosevelt"
Senator Robinson said that Mr. Mills
In advocating modification OF the
tariff policy was merely copying Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who long ago an
nounced his belief in the necessity for
reciprocal trade arrangements to re-
store the commerce which Mr.. Mills
helped to destroy through tariff policy
that he has grown ashamed Of"
Republican Senators from the West,
while agreeing with Mr.. Mills that the
emergency recovery policies should not
be made permanent governmental poll
cies, said that they believed the pres
ent emergency required drastic action.
Senator Capper Of Kansas. in whose
State Mr. Mills spoke last night. took
this position. Senator Capper has been
actively supporting some Of the meas
ures recommended by President Roose-
welt.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. J. M McDaries, and two
other brothers, Ralph. 10, and Oliver,
%. all of Route 4, Burlington, N. c.
The wife, whose former home was in
Hendersonville, N. c., has no relatives
known to Clarence McDaries. who is
taking charge Of funeral arrangements
He said his brother came to Wash
ington about seven years ago and had
worked at various service stations most
OF the time.
Constable Andrew Gasch, who is also
chief of the Bladensburg Volunteer Fire
Department, summoned the jury
Chief of Police H. l.. Mccormick of
Colmar Manor, a personal friend of the
McDaries family, also is assisting in
the police investigation. He said he
Evidence of police and firemen was
Bladensburg tomorrow night.
Wife Sensed Danger.
Positions of the charred remains in
dicated Mrs. McDaries was the only
one who sensed the danger, and that
the others died In their sleep Mrs
McDaries body was beside the bed in
which her husband lay and Carroll's
body was found in a bed not far from
the stove.
Officials of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission said a fire hy-
drant. which flremen said was frozen
during the fire, was inspected this
morning and was found to be not
frozen
An inspector from the commission
1t was declared, tapped the nut atop
the hydrant several times with
wrench and the hydrant opened i'm
mediately. No ice came from the hy-
drant when the water was turned on
this morning, it was said.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Continued From First Page)
powers broader than any emergency
agency in the Government. through its
charter, granted in Delaware 1t has
an allotment of $4,000 900 from the
Public Works Administration with
which to prime the sub-marginal
land purchasing program. Hopkins
said yesterday that much more money
than this starter" will be needed to
carry the program to its completion.
Hopkins explained that, with the get
ting underway Of the sub-marginal land
purchasing program, the coal, copper
and other mining districts will be
studied carefully. In many Of these
districts. he said, there are populations
stranded by the closing of the mines,
and thousands of men are out of work
without even the barest hope of ever
returning to work IN the mines In their
districts.
There are at least a million people
IN this situation throughout the coun.
try" he declared.
We have large numbers Of families
getting relief" he said. whose eco
nom1c future is so discouraging that it
seems entirely probable they never will
be accommodated again in industry.
ANY dAC III where l0QuS-
try has been worked out. such as in the
steel centers. to some extent. coal dis
tr1cts and in farming country where
the land is so poor that no one could
CLEAN living on it."
At the same time Hopkins revealed
the program is an "acceleration" of the
subsistence homestead program being
worked out by the subsistence home-
steads division of the Interior Depart
ment under another member of the
brain trust" DR.. M. L. Wilson.
Hopkins explained that in the pur-
chase of submarginal lands the Gov
lands and leave the people on them to
shift for themselves.
We have to make plans for these
people" he said. I'VE propose to ex-
pertinent with great number of pos
slble answers to this question. There
is great amount of work to be done
in the national forestS-rehabilita
and replanting. in addition to the work
of the c. c. c. Some of the people
moved from submarginal lands un-
doubtedly will be established in COM
munitieS on the edge of the national
forests, where they can have land
enough for their own sustenance. and
will be given work in the forests"
There are some cities with stranded
populations" Hopkins also revealed. He
named Detroit, in particular. because,
he said, Il have recently seen a report
on the situation there A lot of people
moved into Detroit in boom times and
now there is no work for them and
some people have been wondering if
they are ever going back to work"
He said he had no other cities in
mind particularly, declaring he regards
the program as whole rather than
involving any particular locality.
However, he did say that sub-mar-
gillal lands in the Piedmont section Of
the East, West Virginia. Kentucky. Ohio,
Indiana. and lands in the West will be
considered in the program.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Radio Call Mix-Up
Is Blamed for Crash
OF Ocean Mail Plane
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORTALEZA, Brazil, January
30.-A misinterpretation Of radio
signals because of varying sys-
TENS employed by different coun-
tries appeared today the reason
the Italian mail plane which
crashed near here yesterday lost
its course.
Francia lombard, commander,
and Count Franco Mazzotl sec
ond pilot, in interviews, said
while near Fernando do Noronha
Sunday radio signals from Natal
and the steamGhip Westphalen,
anchored in midocean as an air
base, led them to believe their
position was south Of Natal, when
when in reality it was north.
lombard and Mazzoti are re-
naming here until their two in
jured companions, Marino Bat
taglia. mechanic, and David Giu-
lini, radio operator, recover.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
ROOSEVELT TO TAKE
MONETARY GOLD ON
SIGNING BILL TODAY

Continued From First Page.)
Department will be called upon for re-
ports bearing upon the situation from
the Nations consular representatives
abroad.
Sees "War" As Costly.
As to the effect of a currency war
with Great Britain. Morgenthau gave
it as his opinion that such a conflict
would be very costly"
TO us or to Great Britain?" he was
asked.
ITO both," was his response.
Treasury purchases of Government
bonds last week totaled $2.800,0 900, he
said, consisting almost entirely of in
vestments of surplus funds of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corporation.
The figure was unusually small-in
past weeks it has run as high as
1000, ,000-and Morgenthau said the
only significance to be attached to this
was that it showed what the natural
market" for Government bonds was.
They held firm throughout the week,
absorbing at the same time new issues
tOtaling a billion dollars.