davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-23
PAPER WAS A DANDY

Editor, Daily Worker:
That paper you put out last Satur-
day was a dandy. Where the deuce
did you get such a bunch of good
writer's? Let us have some informa-
ton about the stock Uncle Sam
bought in Chase National and Ma
tional City Banks, etc.
Say, man, John Labor is awfully
hungry for c. w. A. news.
To keep posted, I would walk 20
miles to get that famous D. w.
SLIM,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-23
Can You Make En-
Yourself?

Pattern 1854 is available in sizes IA,
Is, 10, 20, 80, "a, IS, SO, 20 and AZ. Size
16 takes 81 yards 39-inch fabric and
z yard contrasting, Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-23

Send FIFTEEN CENTS q5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred), for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker.
Pattern Department 243 West 18th
Street, New York Ck
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-23

support the National Convention
Against Unemployment, Feb. 5, in
Washington, d. g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-23

Posserior FlexiOn of the Uterus
II. B., Roxbury, Mass.-The back
ward position of your womb will have
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
BOXEO
LAS LUCHAS EN- BENJAMIN
FIELD

Todas las reglas quedaran en-
suspense para que los "masto-
dontes' Guss Pappas y ell italia
no Tony Marconi recurran a to-
das sus tr%iquinuelas, en- La noche
de manana, sin que nadie les
llame la atenci6n. Ellos 10 quie-
rem y han sido complacidos.
I'm telegrama Sc pas6 aver a
"Honrado" Johnny Grandovich,
ell polaco, que Sc encuentra en- la
Habana, para que regrese y de-
fienda su titulo de campe6n de
la Florida contra ell vencedor de-
match" R~oebuck-Westerich
que Sc efectuara manana.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
BASE BALL
LOS GIGANTES COMPRA.
RON A DICK BARTELL

New York, Nov. 10-La direc
ci6n de los Gigantes adquiri6
aver los servicios de Dick Bar
tell, ell IS del Filadelfia, en- una
transaction que envuelve 800,
900 y varios %pelOteros. Otros
$115,00 mas Sc han invertido
EN- comprar peloteros en- las IL
gas memories.
Bartell, considerable ell mejor
"torpedero" de la Liga Nacio-
nal, Sc obtuvo por $4,000 en-
metalico y cuatro peloteros que
tienen IN valor calculado de
otros $4,000.
Los gigantes afectados lpor la
negotiation son Blondy Ryan,
Johnny Vergez, George Wat
Ikins y ell pitcher recluta John
Pezzullo.
Charles A. Stoneham, presi-
dente del club, anunci6 ademas
los peloteros cOmprados en- las
menores, que son Frank Gabler
un pitcher derecho del club
Nashville; Mill Meyers, IS del
club Columbus, y Albert Cucci-
nello, hermano de Tony Cucci-
nello, que desempenaba la Sc
gunda base del Nashville.
Sabese que la mayor parte de
los clubs de la Liga habian he
cho ofrecimientos por Bartell.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
orestaban sus auxilios a Sole

prestaban sus auxilios a Sole
dad.
Esta recobr6 en- breve los sen
tidos, MERGED a las sales que lie
hicieron aspirar.
Abri6 los ojos y dirigi6 en- tor
no suyo una mirada debil, lido
tica, una mirada que parecia la
Ultima de un moribundo.
i Mama! M mita l-eNcla-
mo la pequenuela, tendiendo
sus bracitoS al cuello de su ma
Dire.
Esta la miro fijamente, po-
niendo en- su mirada las eSca-
sas fuerzas cerebrales que pc
seia.
Themes pupd?-pregunt6
la nina.
Soledad cerr6 los oiOs otra
La gaceta., 1934-11-01

M tan solo repitid ell "iDios
= 10 pague!" que habfa pronun
clado POGO antes sin farn,,ra
sin t~risteza, i-"'"
Fambien la ausencia de lagri
mas en- aquellos momentos o.
olera haber llamado la atenci6n
de los facultativos.
Fero' ique diablo!,.. aquel,o
no tenia importancia.
Ademas, arriba en- su despa.
cho ,tenia nsobre Ia mesa lbs
ilaipes y rnas botellitas dA ov-
celente vinillo.
La partida de tresillo inte-
rrumpida, les llamaba con fnor-
"a irresistible.
On mozo, Ell jefe de todos loo
demas, hizo pasar a Soledad =
O'ro departamento, y ALI lie to-
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
CAMBIOS EN- Ell ONCE DE
LA UNIVERSIDAD DE
TAMPA

Nash Higgins ma hecho algu-
nos cambios Ell 81 Inca de com
bate para ell partido de manana
por la noche, en- Plant Field, con
ell Colegio Bowdon.
La siguiente sera la forma
ci6n de los tampenos: Red
Means, lie; Wilbur Gunnoe, 1t
Tom Swiley, lg; Willie Goodwin
c; Joe Carr, rg; Ray Hurn, TT
Walter Hoy, re; Rudy Rodri
guez, OBJ; Jimmy White, III
Buck Torres, Ri; y Ed O'ReillJ
Ifb.
Johnny Edison ha sido susti
tuido por Red Means, 10 que hi
causado alguna sorpresa.
Swilley, un jovencito de Plant
City, de 165 libras, es la nuevJ
adici6n. La defensa posterior es
ia confiada a los mismos HON :
bres del ano pasado, Rodriguez
White, Torres y O'Reilly.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
UNA PROPOSITION PARA
SOLUCIONAR LA HUELGA
DE LA ATLANTIC AND
PACIFIC TEA

Washington, Nov. 10-El 60
bierno ha hechO una PROPOSE
ci6n a la compania Great Allan
tic and Pacific Tea, duena de
miles de e~stablecimientos en- to-
da la naci6n, para que reabra
sus bodegas de Cleveland, Y
nombrando conciliador a M. E.
Sherman, quien tratara de so
lucionar ell conflicto planteado
por los ca%rnicerOs.
Sherman lleva tambien la mi
sion de investigar la huelga de
los ch6feres de camiones de
Milwaukee que Sc dedican al
transporte de vegetables.
Sabese que ell comite nacio-
nal de relaciones del trabajo Sc
halla listo para intervenir y evi
tar la huelga de carnieeros en-
Cincinnati.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01

Su mirada febril, sus oios
hundidos, su roStro desencaja-
do, su voz lenta, dura Y torpe...
TODD, TODD ihacia temer IN desen
lace algo mas triste que la muer
tie.
Sin embargo, los m6dic9s
concretaronse a reanimarla po-
co a POGO.
Al fin, Soledad pudo ponersa
en- pie.
Una nueva toma del medica-
mento que lie habian preparado
IA galvaniz6.
Era un r~eactivo violento.
-Vaya, i've listed? va esta
fuerte,-la dijeron.
Sdedad miro a todos, sin son
reir nj pronunciar una sofa fra
Sc.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
FOOTBALL
LAS PANTERAS Y LOS TIE
RRIERS HAGEN ALGUNOS
CAMBIOS

Ell coach de los Terriers, H.
Willard johnson, anunci6 aver
la Inca de batalla Y algunos cam
bios para ell encuentro del saba
do, en- ell terreno de Plant, con
los "Diablos Verdes'' de st. Pc
tersburg.
He aqui la alineaci6n del Hill
borough: Granell, lie; Waggo :
ner, 1t; Palori, lg; Griffin, c;
Massey, rg; Adelberg, TT; Bet
tbs, re; Velasco, qb; Keene, III;
Spoto, rim y Hatch, fb.
Adelberg ha %sustituido a Ste
We Costa y Keene "a A. Spoto.
Richard Spoto pasara al rh.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
rojos fueron derrotados cuatro

rojos fueron derrotados cuatro
wees consecutivas por los Carr
denales y ell Brooklyn mat6 las
aspiraciones de los Gigantes en-
los dos dltimos juegos de la TEN
porada.
La verdad es que a mi Sc me
inform6 minuciosamente des-
pues de cada juego en- que to
maron parte ell New York y el
ISt. Luis; 70 tenia una vigilan-
cia especial en- la mayor parte
de los desafios. Los confidentes
observab2n todos los movimien-
tos durante los desafios y lam
bien en- la calle".
Actuando en- esa forma la
Liga creyo proteger ell deporte
contra extraordinariaS circuns
tancias e impedir una repeti-
ici6n de 10 que sucedi6 en- 1924.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01

Lamar Sara anunci6 este line
up; Sanford, lie; Buebee, It;
Hill, Id; Davis, c; Massey, rg;
Wood, TT; Cawthon, re; Turbi-
vile, OBJ; Kearney 0 McDuffie,
In; Myers, rh; y Bowen, fb.
Presentaran las Panteras con
ira ell Plant City dos nuevas ca
ras, Ed Cawthon, en- ell re, Y
Wilbur Hill en- ell lg. Mcleod Sc
ra reemplazado por Cawthon Y
James Bowling contin1a enfer-
mo.
Hal Barber no podra jugar y
Sc hizo un Gambia a base de Tur
biville y Joe Bowen.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01

veZ.
lie administrator I'm medica-
mento y volvi6 a abrirlos.
Sus ojos fueron adquiriendC
POGO a POGO intense brillo.
Su rostro Sc colore6.
Revivia, tornaban las fuer.
zas a sus musculoS Y las facul-
tades a Su cerebro.
i Mama!
+ Lolin !-murmur6 la ma
Dire con voz opaca, SEGA, falta de
esa ductilidad que da ell senti-
miento a Ia voz.
i Mamita mia!
Lolin, diminutivo de Lola,
con que ell amor maternal ha-
bia designado a la nina, Sonri6
contenta.
Su mamita hablaba...
La gaceta., 1934-11-01

LOS ROJOS DE CINCINNA-
tt NO LOS
JUEGOS A LOS CARDE-
MALES


New York, nov. John Ar
mold Heydler, presidente de la
Liga N%acional, confes6 aver
que el habia hecho vigilar los
juegos entire ell Cincinnati y los
Cardenales de st. Louis para
yimpedir una "entrega" o un
nuevo escandalo en- la historic
de la pelota organizada. Law
gilancia lie dej6 satisfeJho de
que Sc habia actuado con "ente-
ra limpieza" y no quiso enton-
ces dar a la publicidad las medi
das que hubo de adoptar. Los
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
MYNATT NOMBRADO
DIPUTADO FEDERAL

Ell "marshall' federal en- la
Florida, Guy C. Reeve, comuni-
CO aver ell nombramiento de
Henderson F. Mynatt, de esta
'ciudad, para diputado de la off
elmo local. La notification ha
sido puesta al correo y tan prom
to llegue ell Sr. Mynatt tomara
possession. Ell nuevo diputado es
native de Knoxville, Tenn, y
lleva diez amos de residencia en-
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
4 Themes pupd?

i Themes pupa?
ii Aqui!... iaqui !...-murmu
70 la madre.
Y Sc oprimi6 la cabeza CON
las manos.
ESQ no Sera nada,-dijo
uno de los ayudantes.-Un POGO
de alimento, bastard para ami
maria Y hacer que desaparezca
csc dolor de las sienes y del ce-
rebalo... A yer, que traigan un
POGO de caldo!
POGO ratio deHpues, Soledad
tomaba alimento.
i DioS Sc 10 pakue a uste-
deS!-dijo con la misma voz Sc
ca Y ruda con que antes habla-
ra.
Y del mismo modo y con los
oios hrillantes, di6 a beber a SUI
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
LESIONADO UN lCOMISIO-
NISTA DE TAMPA

AL chocar su automovil con
un canton en- la carretera, GER
ca de Sarasota, sufri6 aver le-
stones menos grave ell Sr. C. E.
Rinaldo, comisionista de esta
.ciudad. Sc lie di6 asistencia me-
dica en- ell hospital de Venice. FL
coche recibi6 averias de consi-
deraci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
hija la mitad de la taxa de cal
do, diciendole:
-Toma.

81 los ayudantes facultativos
de la Casa de Socorro, hVbiesen
tenido mas interes o mas COMO
cimientOS en- SUI ciencia, tai vez
Sc lutheran fijado en- que ell es-
tado de Soledad era mas grave
de 10 que al pronto parecia.
Su NAL era hijo zen efecto, de
una gran debilidad pero no bas
taba combatirla reanimando ell
est6mago.
Aquel estado anemico habia-
sc apoderado tambien del cere-
bro de la infeliz.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
Folletin No. II
Lo Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

encausaran por calumniador...
Hay que andar con pies de plo-
me en- estOs asuntcs. Espere-
mos a yer 81 sale Soledad. Esa
81 que es una prueba ~irrefuta-
BILE. Soledad tendra, induda-
blemente, algo que pruebe que
Luis Vazquez, condo de Andra-
de, es Gustavo Gomez.
La gaceta., 1934-11-01

Entire tanto, los ayudantes de
la casa, en- ausencia del medico,
La gaceta., 1934-11-01
QU1NTERO CONTRA TEXAS
JOE DUNDEE

Ell empresario jim Downing
presentara ell Iunes 2or la noche
en- Benjamin Field, IN combate
entire Manuel Quintero, ell EUR
do del peso "welter,' y Texas
Joe Dundee.
Hace pocos dias Dundee ven.
clio de manera decisiva a Tom
my Beck, un peso mediano.
Mano debera conceder a 81
oponente una ventaja de diez ii
bras.
En- Los Angeles, California,
Ceferino Garcia derrot6 por de-
cisi6n al holandes Bep Van Kla.
veren.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

SuisNAVY CosNAVY
TO Parade And to
a
n for unbou
Evening star., 1934-10-09
H|LLCREST JOINS
SOUTHEAST MOVE
Several Projects to Be Laid
Before Conference
of Groups.

The HillcreSt Citizens Association
last night at a meeting in the East
Washington Heights Baptist Church
decided to join the conference of
Southeast Citizens Associations, and
to bring up several projects that
affected their area.
Principal among these was the Oxen
Run sewer for which $4,000 has been
set aside. A second item, suggested
by Rudolph Malth, president of the as
sociation. was a comfort station to be
located at Seventeenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast The third
item proposed by the president was a
swimming pool and recreation center
to be located on the east side of the
Eastern Branch preferably along the
so-called Anacostia flats.
Miss Margaret Noyes, who Is con-
nected with the home service of the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
American Red Cross, gave brief talk
on the work of this organization per-
tanning particularly to the service
Evening star., 1934-10-09

was an unusual person, the subject
of money had not been discussed.
Other demanding subjects were always
pleading for their attention. There
had been the apartment and the
furniture and meeting Elliot's friends
and getting settled. Now there was
the telegram 1t read:
Arriving home, Chief, tomorrow;
meet me. Love, MOTHER"
1t rang with the terse quality of
command that recalled to Elliot his
mothers voice. 1t recalled mono
logues to which he had been the
only listener. There had been long
talks, with a constant theme. 1t was:
Though she might never be called
on to demonstrate, the girl of Elliot's
choice must be able to care for
Elliot as his mother had.
Can you COOKE" Elliot asked Mar
garet.
He dashed for the phone when
he saw her puzzled expression. Hello
Aunt Grace? This is El. Yes. I'm
in a fix! Yes. I've got to get a
cook. A good cook. Mother will
be home tomorrow
There was a silence Elliot winked
at Margaret. He whistled between
his teeth. Then he seized book and
wrote rapidly ON the f1yleaf.
He replaced the receiver and ran
to Margaret, clutching the book
THAT was fathers sister," he said
"She's swell: she never fails me.
I'll be back in half an hour"
Margaret looked at the doorway
through which he had disappeared,
for several moments then she smiled.
She began humming "Stardust." Then
SIZE stopped, and stared out of a win
dow. She went to the kitchen, which
she had hardly seen, and examined
utensils. She looked at the interior
of the iceboX, and pulled large pieces
of cloth out of the tiny linen closet.
In a little more than an hour the
door rknocker sounded. Margaret
found the entrance and part of the
hall occupied by beaming colored
woman. She was tremendous.
"Hello!" said Elliot'S voice, and then
he waved over the colored woman'S
shoulder. GO on in he invited, and
his companion obeyed, dexterouSly
turning sideways as she did.
Margaret, this is Ada May Jeffer-
SON." said Elliot "She's going to
do right by us in the kitchen"
Howja do?" asked Ada May, duck
Ing.
Well" said Margaret, running
her eye over Ada Mays astounding
torso, you certainly look the
Evening star., 1934-10-09

rendered to the local hospitals. Miss
Noyes also stressed the need for mem
bership in the Red Cross and this was
indorsed by Mr.. Malth. The annual
membership drive is under way, and
members of the association were asked
to join if they had not already done so.
The association went on record as
favoring the Halloween parade and a
motion to this effect was made and
seconded. 1t was decided that the
Hillcrest association would be repre-
sented in the parade by float.
President Malth and the other
officers were renominated, the elec-
tions to take place at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

hind a mask of polite interest.
But 1 worried all the WHILE" said
Mrs. Bond. "Elliot'S stomach is so
sensitive. I've always planned his
diet as though he were baby. Haven't
I, dear?"
Eyes, mother" said Elliot.
Il couldn't help but think Of him
all the hours We spent at the grand
canyons rim" Mrs. Bond continued.
The guide threw a stone and told
us it would be two minutes before
it fell in the river. Elliot's breakfast
eggs haunted me the rest of the
day"
Margaret gulped some water.
But, mother" said Elliot, wasn't
everything delicious tonight? Even
the lamb-and can't remember when
I've enjoyed lamb like this"
Mrs. Bond gave ground grudgingly.
Yes" she admitted, "it was lovely"
She slipped her coffee. But I had
| so hoped that Margaret would be
interested, actively interested, in her
| kitchen. Servants are no more than
/ trained when they leave you, you
know"
Elliot snorted. "Huh!" Then he
said Ada May has found her home
She's permanent. And I can't see
my honey shaving in kitchen when
want to enjoy her most, can -"
| 1t was Mrs. Bonds turn to sniff
81 did, didn't -"
Perhaps you'd like to talk with
Ada May" suggested Margaret in a
discreet voice.
Mrs. Bond considered this a good
idea. Ada May appeared when Mar
garet tinkled the bell. Her curtsey
shook the table.
Well" said Mrs. Bond stif1y. Can
you always cook as well as you have
tonight?"
Il dunno" grinned Ada May.
"You don't know?" Mrs. Bond was
irritated. "Why not?"
"Cuz I amt tech'd a thing yet,"
said Ada May. Her grin split wider.
"All does is taste. Miss Mahgret dun
cooked ev'ry last vittle on dat table,"
Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-10-09
BLAST AT GAS STATION
Explosion Caused by Overturned
Lantern Does $500 Damage.

A minor explosion was caused last
night when lantern was accidentally
overturned near a spot where a supply
truck was filling the storage tanks of
a gasoline station at 2004 M street.
No one was injured. Damage was esti-
mated at about $500.
The station is owned by Russell
Barrett, 1904 Alton place. Firemen
quickly extinguished the blaze.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

Tomorrow: Sauce for Goose" by
Beckley Clapp, tells of bad case
of hay fever that afflicted a modern
wife. Her bright young husband de-
creed mo meat" diet for both. Each
regaIed the other with tales of veg
etableS, but the truth finally came to
light
Evening star., 1934-10-09

part"
"Oh, Aunt Grace
vouches for her" +"
a S S ure d Elliot.
IS h e eve r
wrong"
"So?" said Mar
garet, raising her
brows. Let's see
if you'll fit in our
kitchen"
The table did
look nice, Margaret
tn oug h t. T h e
candles shed a
mellow light on
the linen, and made
the crystalware al
most transparent,
except where a
rim caught the
gentle rays and
difused them. The
elder Ms. Bond
was talking about
her trip, and Mar
garet stole her
first moment of re-
taxation since Ada
kTav'c arrival ha-
Evening star., 1934-10-09
ELLIOT BOND
~ married Mar

ELLIOT BOND
IL married Mar
garet Sargent
because he loved
her. In doing this
he disobeyed his
mother, but since
that didactic per-
son was travelling
for her health
Elliot acted swiftly
and with decision
on the dictates Of
his heart.
FROM Jne mo-
ment that Margaret
had impressed her.
self on his con-
seriousness at the
Empire Club Elliot
knew that the SEN
sation he enjoyed
was love. And Mar
garet was equally
disturbed. even be-
fore people told her
of the, staggering
sums controlled by
the Rnnd family
Evening star., 1934-10-09
Racing Devotee Dies.

TORONTO, october 9 R.-Alex-
ander Rattray Loudon, prominent in
Canadian racing and theatrical circles
died yesterday at the age of ST. A
former newspaper man, Loudon was
one of the organizers of the Hamilton
Jockey Club, of which he was di-
rector for 40 years.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
BARNARD RAPS
PAROLE BOARD
WASTE"
Urges Elimination D. c. Offices
And Additional Officer
For Field Work

Charges by Capt. M. M. Bar
nard, general superintendent OF
District penal institutions, that
maintenance of an office in Wash
ington by the Parole Board is an
unnecessary expense" are being
considered today by the Com
miSSionerS.
In a special report, Capt.
Barnard stated that all meetings
and activities of the board should
be centered at the Lorton Re
formatory.
Work Duplicated
Elimination of the parole Of
fices in the District Building, he
said will provide an additional
parole officer for field duty and
reduce the expense of operation.
The penal officer said the two
offices, one in Washington and
one at Lorton, keep similar
records and generally duplicate
work.
Captain Barnard said all meet
ings of the board should be held
at the reformatory. It has been
the practice to have prisoners
brought from Lorton to local
police precincts for hearings.
Captain Barnard said this prac-
tice not only necessitates guards
leaving the reformatory, but in
creases the hazard of escape.
D. C. Heads Call Farley
The Commissioner will discuss
the report at a meeting tomor-
row.
At present there are only two
parole officers, one doing field
work in Washington, the other
stationed in the District Building.
The Parole Board advocated in
creasing the number of parole
officers.
Captain Barnard contends that
if the two offices of the board
we're consolidated this could be
done without additional expense
to the District.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Dollhouse QtZ0O
Recalls Days of
odd Hickory

For favored visitors to the
main office of the National
geological Park, DR.. William
Mann, superintendent, has an
interesting exhibit.
The ZOO offices are housed in
the old Holt Mansion, built in
1904 and once the rendezvous
Of the fashionable of the
Capital. On a pane of glass in
what was the drawing room Of
the old mansion is written:
"Huzza for Old Hickory
December IL, 1922"
On another pane is traced:
"McDOnald-Huzza for Adams
Down with HickOry's Enemies"
Andrew Jackson, according to
the story, and John Quincy
Adams were both intimates of
Judge Holt and frequent visitors
at his home.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
NEEDY OFFERED
10-CENT MILK

Local dairies today began So
Letting families on relief rolls
to purchase milk at 10 cents a
quart, the low price being made
possible by the agreement of the
producers to sell their surplus
product at "a cents a gallon for
this purpose.
Commissioner George E. Allen
obtained the new reduction late
yesterday at a conference with
officials of the Maryland-V Virginia
Milk Producers Association, after
threatening to buy milk from
outside sources if the local price
were not reduced for relief fami-
lies.
A canvass of $50 families on
relief rolls revealed that little
or no milk was being used. These
families asserted 11cent milk
was beyond their purchasing abil-
ity. Commissioner Allen said
that, if the new price does not
attract them, he will issue tickets
through relief centers which can
be exchanged only for milk.
Bruce B. Derrick, an official of
the dairy division of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration,
has been elected manager of
the Producers Association, sue
ceeding John McGill, jr.. who
resigned last March following
the Senate committees investiga-
ton into the Washington milk
situation.
The new manager will take
office November /,
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

NewCutSeen
In Price of
Gas Today

Gasoline dealers, still dead
locked in one of the bitterest
price wars in the history of
Washington, today continued to
sell gas at 11H2 cents for
straight" brands and 1212 cents
for popular brands with another
cut expected before night.
Major companies have indica-
ted they will reduce prices again
as soon as they learn at least 80
independent dealers are under
selling them by / cent, and to-
days check-up is practically cer-
tain to reveal that situation, indie
pcndentS declare.
Federal action appears less
likely than ever to break the
deadlock. A conference yester.
day between the Department of
Justice and the oil industry'S
planning board failed to yield any
results, and all indications are
that President Roosevelt and Oil
Administrator Ickes favor a
"hands off" policy, although anx-
ious for the dispute to be settled.
In Texas, meantime, which the
major companies declared to be
the seat of the trouble, the Fed.
eral Tender Board will meet in
Kilgore to pass on permits for in
terstate crude oil shipments.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
R0BBER POSES
AS M0BRNER
Robbery has dropped to a new

Robbery has dropped to a new
Iowa new low for respect.
While friends mourned the
tragic death of Maurice Otter
back, a thief posing as a
"mourner" yesterday ransacked
an upstairs room of the Otterback
residence, stealing $12.
Friends were gathered around
the bier Of the heroic 79-year.old
banker when Raymond Otterback,
son Of the bank executive, met a
well-dressed man at the door pos
ing as dear friend" of Mr.. Ot-
terback. After bowing in mock
reverence, he asked to be shown
to the second-floor wash room.
Before leaving he ransacked a
room where other mourners had
placed their wraps, taking money
from two purses.