davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, July 80 GN.s).
Hogs, 1900; holdovers, $50; active.
steady, SC higher; heavies, $4.5O@5 F.;
medium. $50 05.25; light, $5@5.25 light
lights, So. $50 4.5O; packing sows. $3.50;
pigs, $3Q35O
Cattle, 1,2OO; slow. 25-5Oc lower.
quality of run, consisting of mostly
Sc; better grades eligible, but not here;
xsteers (900-1 100 pounds), good, $4.75
@6; xheifers (55O-S5O pounds), good,
1915 94.5O; cows, good, S275035O;
Calves. 900; SOC lower; vealers good
and choice, $4.7505.
Sheep, 5000; steady 25c lower; lambs,
good and choice $6@675; yearling
wethers good and choice, $4.50@5; aged
wethers medium and good, $2@3; ewes,
good and choice s2@2.25. (xNot ex-
treme limit Of grades).
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Special Notices

SPECIAL MEETING, July 80, at 8 D. m.
for cement finishers at Plasterers and
Cement Finishers' Hall. 1924 New Jersey
Ave N W
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 80 UN.S).-But-
ter-Market steady. Salted and un-
salted creamery higher, scoring 25A q
27Ac; creamery extras, 25@26Ac;
creamery firsts. 22@25%.
milk flats, specials, 1S@19c; average
run, 16G1612c; Wisconsin whole milk
fancy young Americans 13@13hc.
Eggs-Market firm. Nearby white
specials, 24@25c; standards, %; me-
diums, 2O@2312C; nearby brown specials,
22027c; standards, 2O12 021c; mixed
specials, 21@24c; standards, 2Oac; firsts,
1Sc; seconds, 1910: mediums, 16c. Pa
cific Coast white: Fancy packs, 27@
- 32c; standards, 25A @26hc; mediums,
90 y q csc.
The wholesale price is $21O per 100
pounds No. l fluid milk within the 2O1-
21O mile zone
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
RENTAL HUNTING n!
nEAL
BoA&uAn
MoRmoA-

large electric refrigerator was
on the house current, so to my
way of thinking, you could GER
tainly economize by living here.
A small community of stores
around the corner and churches
and schools within walking dis
tance also makes this a very
convenient location.
14OO BLOCK OF
BELMONT STREET:
This apartment I visited yes
terday is located on the side of
a hill just few minutes from
Meridian Park. 1t consisted of
three rooms, kitchen, bath and
porch, all of the rooms being
of good size. The feature of
this suite which made it doub-
ly attractive was the twin
porches. one off the living room
and the other off one Of the
bedrooms. These porches were
quite large and from them you
had a beautiful view of the
city. Ample closet space and
plenty of window help to make
this apartment one of the cozi-
est I have seen in my rental
shopping The rental asked is
$65.00.
100 BLOCK OF p STREET:
Just a square East of Dupont
Circle and but a few minutes
delightful walk from the main
downtown district, is a pleasant
elevator building offering sew
eral apartments of three rooms,
open porch, kitchen and bath
at rentals as low as $47.50. Each
has through ventilation and re-
frigeration. For those who like
to be within walking distance
of their offices, these apart
ments are very desirable.
1900 BLOCK OF
CALIFORNIA ST.:
During these hot months
especially, it is a real comfort
to be above the level of down
town Washington. Here is a
quiet, select building situated
conveniently between the Chevy
Chase and Mt. Pleasant car
lines, close to new schools,
stores, etc. There are avail
able two spacious apartments
of foyer, three large rooms.
kitchen and bath at $50. One
has a large open porch; both
have refrigeration and through
ventilation. They should ap-
peal to families who wish to
live comfortably, yet economic
ally.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 80 S.).-Butter-
1900 tubs; firm; old cars, 1S; new,
10; creamery extras and standards,
24Ac.; extra firsts. 23@23Ac.; firsts
II = @22A c.; seconds, 2OQ20hc.; spe-
cials, PAN 025Ac.
Eggs-7,6S7 cases: firm; old cars, g.:
new. s; current receipts, 13h @14hc.;
fresh extra firsts, less than cars, Ice. !;
cars. 17Ac.; fresh firsts. less than cars,
15hc. cars. 16%c.; dirties, 11@1Sc.;
checks, 11012c.
Cheese-Twns. 11A Ollie: daisies
II y @l2c.; longhorns, 11I4 @11%c.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Wall Paper

Wall Paper
WALL PAPER-Special room lots, $125:
sufficient for ceiling side walls and bor-
der, room 1Ox12xS. Wide selection Walter
Morgan & Co.. Inc, 421 10th NV. NA.7S8S
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, July 30 UN.S).
POultry-Steady; Leghorn broilers, lao
15c. colored hens, 13@15c.; Leghorn
hens, 1O011c.; Bardrock broilers, zoo
23c.; Whiterock broilers, 200 23c.; mixed
colored broilers, 1S@2Oc.; Turkey hens,
12@15c.: roosters. S@9c. stays, 11@12c.
young ducks. 12@13c.; old ducks, SO
Butter-Steady: 92 score, 25kc; SO
score, 24c.; SS score, 23Ac.; standard,
25 &c.
Eggs-Steady; nearby current receipts
16 a 16 &c; fresh extra firsts, 1S@1Shc.;
hennery white extras, 19Q22c.: South
ern Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky cur
rent receipts, nc.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

WindOW Shades and Screens
KLEEBLATT QUALITY SHADES made and
installed. 76c. 100 q N. e. Line. 0S7o.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Produce Markets

California-4S boxes, 12 pounds each,
figs.
Texas-16 crates lines.
New Jersey-22 32-quart crates buckle
berries.
Tennessee-12 15-pound baskets okra.
Mixed Vegetables-l2 crates.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

Every day in every way con-
ditions are getting better. This
is evidenced by the many re-
quests have had from out Of
town people for places to live.
I have requests from practically
every State in the Union and
they still keep coming in.
JUST OFF CONNECTICUT
AVENUE:
Another one of those
much in demand studio apart
ments with a special advan-
age in location. Within a
block of Connecticut Avenue
and just a short walk down
town, this two room, small
kitchen and bath apartment
can be rented for $3.50. Fire
place in both living and bed
room makes this apartment un-
usual. I could easily visualize
the original ideas that could be
carried out in the furnishings
as have seen one on the third
floor that was most attractive.
This is in an old house that has
been turned into apartments
and I feel you would have most
comfortable living quarters.
600 BLOCK OF GEORGIA
AVENUE:
A detached home with a porch
all around it, an immense front
and back yard, are just part of
the special privileges offered by
the owner of this house to her
guests. Within five minutes of
Silver Spring, right on the car
line it is a very convenient loca-
ton. Several rooms are avail
able now at a very reasonable
rental. Please call my office if
interested.
1900 BLOCK OF
LONGFELLOW ST.:
Out a little from sultry, hot
downtown. yet only Is minutes
by bus or street cars is this
apartment I am about to de-
scribe. two rooms, dinette,
kitchen and bath for the most
reasonable amount of $45.00.
The dinette was furnished with
a table and two benches, there
fore doing away with the ex-
pense of you buying a set. A
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Z
Rentals

ED ST N. W., 15O5-Large rm. kit,
faces park, $3.50 week; at car stop.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30

Painting and PGperhGnsing
&E Papering. Painting Scraping Free co
pO Est. Prompt serv. DEC. 3965-J. w.
Bedroom. White mechanics. Living Room.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
Money to Loan

Money to Loan IS
ADVANCED ON Diamonds, Watches. Jew.
over, 81. All tickets good for one year.
Horning's Loan Office. opp. Wash. Airport.
ON diamonds. watches, iewelry. silverware,
ETC.; no adv. arrangement neces, lowest
int. rates. Rosslyn Loan Co.. Rosslyl, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-07-30
so to $50
THE BARBARA

THE BARBARA
9th and Maryland Ave. N. 4.
ego E0 rooms and bath (built-in
OOAsOU fixtures and shower). beau
tiful outside apt, facing Maryland Ave:
completely redecorated, new linoleum and
gas range Must be seen to be appreciated.
Frigidaire on house current. See lanitor,
or phone Mr.. Clark. National 3OO7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23

500 JObIes S
In n. Y. Rally
Win Demands
Unemployment Councils
Force Supervisor To
Meet Delegation

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-In front of
the Home Relief Station at Spring
and Elizabeth Streets 500 militant
workers Monday demonstrated their
solidarity and their fighting spirit
in the face of line Of police armed
with machine guns and riot guns.
The meeting was called by the
Downtown Unemployment Council
in joint mobilization Of the eight
downtown locals in the territory
south of 14th Street. They came
to present their demands to Mr..
NIacNulty, present supervisor Of
Precinct 5, to force him to inter
view their delegation, and to get
a definite answer on the demands.
They came to expose LaGuaTdia and
his whole relief administration, and
to protest against discrimination
and long delays in giving relief.
A delegation of ten workers was
elected from the demonstration to
present the demands to Mr.. Mac
Nulty.
The determination Of the crowd
forced the police to admit the dele
cation.
Mr.. MacNulty met the group with
broad smile. Throughout the in
terview, he was obviously contemp-
tuous, answering the demands for
the right to send delegations, for
the right to use the toilets in the
building, for benches in the waiting
room, for more receptionists, for re-
lief for single workers living with
their families with curb refusal.
Two concessions were forced from
him-the removal of police from the
building and the substitution Of
guards chosen from relief lists, and
his promise to request from Com
missioner Corsi coal deliveries to the
needy during the winter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
Cuban Strike
Solid As Men
Defeat Spies
r ejeet Maneuvers OF
Government Agents;
Troops Attack 500

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 22.-The
ranks of the workers on strike in
telephone, telegraph, radio, postal
and other communications remained
solid yesterday as the great mass
of them rejected the maneuvers of
government agents in the strike
committee.
Fifty-three strikers were freed
yesterday, since the strike commit
tee had refused to enter into nego-
tiations until this was done.
More than 500 workers, gathered
on the University grounds Sunday
night, were surrounded by troops
and police. Scores were arrested
when they tried to leave, but hun
dreds evaded the cordons with the
aid of workers Of the University
grounds and hospital.
A report that q Santiago striker
was killed by a scab reached Ha-
vana yesterday.
The governments telegraph serv-
ice is at a standstill, and the post
Office service is almost as badly tied
up.
The Cuban National Confedera-
ton Of Labor and the Communist
Party are recognized throughout
Cuba as the leaders Of this great
strike movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
Present Leadership Will
Bring De e at,
1t Declared

strikers and of spreading the strike
To achieve this aim the strike
breaking role of VIM. Tabor and
VIM. Quinlan, Secretary and Pres
:dent of Division 241 of the Street
Carmen and Ralph SCOTSMAN,
President of the Bus Drivers
Union and Morris Lynch. Secre-
tary Of Division 308 of the Ele-
waited Men must be exposed. The
Chicago transportation workers
must clearly see that the role of
these people is the role of betrayal.
The tactics and policies pursued
by these people leads to the de-
feat of the workers separately as
is already indicated in accepting
only Sc increase in wages for the
street carmen and accepting arbi-
tration by the elevated men and
now incompetency, bordering on
the line of betrayal in the bus
drivers strike.
The whole trade union move
ment in Chicago must be alarmed
by the danger of the company
union as has been organized
among the bus drivers and must
rally under the slogan Of "Defea.
the Company Unionl" For the
Right of the Workers to Organ re
Into Labor Unions!' FOR Mass
Picketing and Demonstrations
"For Solidarity Strike of AL
Chicago Transportation Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
Statement By Workers
Group Proposes Bus
Strike Tactics
statement by the Rank and File
Committee of Divisions 241
and 30S).

The strike of the Chicago bus
drivers can be won if immediate
steps will be taken to change the
present methods of conducting the
strike by the leaders of Division
1922 of the Amalgamated Associ-
alton of Street and Electric Rail-
ways and Motor Coach Employees
OF America. The present leader
ship of the union, headed by Ralph
SCOTSMAN, is conducting the strike
in the manner that will lead to
defeat discrimination, victimization
of the strikers and such a defeat
will also be a defeat of street car
men and elevated men. The union
officialdom confines the strike ac-
tivities to sandwich picketing in
front of the various garages. This
leadership opened attack upon the
rank and file who answered the
call of the Rank and File Com
mittee Of the Street Car Mems
Union Division 24l, and Elevated
Mems Union Division 3O8 who
called for mass picketing and
spreading the strike to the ele-
waited and street car men.
That the methods of struggle
proposed by the Rank and File
Committee have proven conclusive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
Workers Beat Olson
Ban on Assemblies
In Lightning Meeting

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug.
22.-In spite Of the prohibition to
hold outdoor meetings under the
martial law ruling Of Governor
Olson, an outdoor demonstration
against the martial law was held
last Saturday. At 7::30 sharp
more than 100 workers gathered
at one Of the busy corners in the
working class district on the
South Side, at the corner of Fifth
and Cedar Streets. Speakers
were lifted on the shoulders and
the meeting lasted for twenty
minutes.
Police and National guardsmen
rushed, but came too late. When
they arrived the meeting was
over, the speakers already gone.
They found a group of workers
on the corner discussing among
themselves the question Of mar
tial law and the conduct Of the
truck drivers strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
Public Trial of Police
Who Jailed Anti Nazis
Planned i'm Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-De-
nouncing the falling of Free Thael-
mann" pickets as a direct aid to
the Nazi butchers, the International
Labor Defense has arranged a pub
lie trial of Philadelphia police and
courts for tomorrow at Girard
Manor Hall, oil w. Girard Ave.
Ben Gardner and James Wilson
were sentenced to one year each,
and Beatrice Mash, Sophie Braver-
man, Mary Smith and Mary Korn
to six months each by Judge Otto
Heiligman for participation in a
Free Thaelmann" demonstration
before the German Consulate.
"These sentences are a direct aid
to Hitlers Nazi representative here,
and to the Nazi movement to MUIR
der Ernest Thaelmann in Germany"
the LID. declares in call for the
public trial Every worker and in
tellectual who hates facism and per-
secution should be present and swell
the protest and denomination of
the city officials actions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
LOdiW Orkers
Plan Strike
For More Pay

LODI, N. j., Aug. 22.-T'he Lodi
Dye Workers Local of the National
Textile Workers Union. at the mem
bership meeting held Saturday
took steps to prepare the workers
for strike action in the event the
company should refuse to grant
the demands Of the workers.
The demands include a substan-
tial increase in wages, thirty
hour week, recognition of the shop
committees, and Of the National
Textile Workers Union.
AS a result Of successful strug-
giles carried on by the department
committees under the leadership OF
the National Textile Workers
Union which brought improved
conditions for the workers, many
new members have joined the
union.
The well-known leader of the
textile workers, Ann Burlak, Ma
tional Secretary Of the National
Textile Workers Union, spoke at
this membership meeting, and re-
ceived the enthusiastic applause OF
the workers present.
The Local voted unanimously tc
send an open letter to the workers
of the Weidmann and Hawthorne
plants (the Lodi, Weidmann, anc
Hawthorne plants are all operated
by the United Piece and Dye
Works, Inc), proposing to them
the holding of a conference with
elected representatives of tht
workers Of the three plants for the
purpose of formulating unified
set of demands and to prepare
united action to win them.
A committee of eighteen work
erS, representing the various de.
partments of the Lodi plant, wa!
elected and entrusted with tbs
responsibility of mobilizing all tnt
workers for whatever action might
be necessary IN order to gain the
improvements which the worker.
are demanding.
Leaders of the United Textile
Workers Union of the AmesIcal
Fedora zion of Labor, have made
several attempts to ,masn thii
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
Guardsmen of Ten
Regiments Score
Craft and Terror

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Guards-
men in every regiment of the
Thirty-third Division here have
organized groups to protest
against racketeering and graft in
the National Guard.
In announcing the formation
Of these groups, the Guardsmen
issued a statement which de-
clared:
eve, as Guardsmen, protest
vigorously against the vicious
beatings received by people who
were circulating this material
amongst our buddies-material
which we issued. We demand
the right to circulate the Armory
News, our paper"
The statement issued by the
groups we're signed by guards
men representing ten regiments,
including the 131st and 132nd
Infantry, the 122nd and hath
Field Artillery, the 108th Engin-
GERS, Eighth Infantry, 129th Field
Artillery, 121st and 130th Infan-
try, and 202nd Calvary,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
Parents Score School
Board Plan in Stamford

STANFORD, Oonn., Aug. a.
Parents modified by the United
Council of Working Glass Women
are determined not to send their
children next month if the plan Of
the Board of Education to re-
district the schools is not revised.
According to the plan children
between the ages Of five and twelve
will have to walk a mile or more to
and from school. The Superintend-
ent of Schools recently told a COM
mittee Of mothers that such a plan
was necessary because the city had
no funds.
The United Council of Working
Glass Women has already call sew
eral meetings to protest the action
including large mass rally in the
Junior High School auditorium.
The council has sent several del
egations to the city officials de-
handing that more schools be built
in working class neighborhoods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23

turn TO work pending negotiations.
Following the company's refusal,
union and A. F. Of L. leaders made
a great show Of declaring there viii
be no return to work until the
agreement is down in black and
white"
The New Kensington local met
last night, but Dave Williams, A. F.
Of L. organizer, was absent. Presi-
dent Hewlett, and Fred Wetmore
of Alcoa, made demagogic speeches,
telling the workers to stay out solid
but said no word of mass picketing
to prevent the smashing of the
strike which the company is OBJ
viously planning.
Hunt has issued a statement that
the wheels are ready to turn as soon
as the workers signify surrender.
Keightly's plan covered: return to
work Immediately; no discrimina-
ton; negotiations to begin on the
return to work. and to be handed
to the National Labor Board if no
agreement can be reached in ten
days; the Labor Board decision to
be binding on all parties
The Allegheny Valley Central La
Dor Union has voted full support of
all resources to the strikers and or
dered Pat Pagan, United Mine
Workers District President, "to pro-
hibit coal being shipped from union
mines to the Aluminium Co."
Bateman, Hagerman and Cope,
company stools. are circulating
back to- work petitions among nom
union workers, but are obtaining
very few signatures
Following last nights meeting,
one Of the pickets was arrested at
the Tenth st. gate in New Kensing-
ton.
Despite the previous announce
ment that the workers would not
return until in possession of an ap-
proved, written agreement, union
officials announced that the ques-
ton Of the unions next move had
been referred to william Green in
Washington, and that no decision
would be final until Green indicated
his opinion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23

with the street carmen and bus
drivers jointly formulate demands.
Between the Street Car and Ele-
waited Mems Unions there exists a
so-called "gentlemen's agreement
providing that both unions will
jointly fight for improvement of
conditions and support each other.
But this gentlemen's agreement re-
mains only on paper. Against this
fake gentlemen'S agreement we
must raise the demand for soli-
darity pact between the street
Garments union, the elevated mems
union and the bus drivers union
that none Of these unions will
work while the others are on
strike. Such a solidarity pact is
a necessity for all Chicago Trans
portation System workers.
The strike of the bus drivers,
supported by the elevated and
street carmen by means of a soli-
darity strike will receive the sup
port of the entire Chicago work
ing class. The workers of Chicago
already demonstrated on whose
side they are in this strike and
will broaden this support. 1t must
be clearly understood that only
mass picketing and rank and file
control of the strike will lead to
victory, as has been shown in the
general strike in San Francisco
and struggles of the workers in
Toledo and Milwaukee.
In every labor union, in every
working class organization in the
city of Chicago resolutions must
be passed demanding the stoppage
of terror of the police AGAINST the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23

ly as the only effective weapon
has already been demonstrated in
the effective mass picketing and
demonstration in number of
parts of the city where not only
strikers, but thousands of workers,
including street car men and ele-
waited men participated in stop
ping buses.
The Rank and File Committee of
the Street Car Men and Elevated
Men further proposes to call a
mass meeting of the strikers and
bus drivers to elect q mass strike
committee to formulate demands
and not as at present, the only
issue involved, is the recognition
of the union. Although this issue
is important in itself, it must be
enlarged, including demands for
increase of wages, and improve
ment of working conditions. And
secondly, involving in the strike
the street car men and elevated
men, not only in the form of sol-
darity with the bus drivers but
also street carmen and elevated
men, to formulate their own de-
mands, such as the granting of
l0c an hour increase in wages as
was the original demand of the
street car mems union. But the
officialdom of the union conceded
to the bosses proposal by accept
ing only &c an hour increase. Now
the elevated men, who likewise
formulated demands for 10c an
hour increase in wages; the off,
cialdom agreed to arbitrate this
demand. The elevated men must
reject arbitration and together
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-23
To He'll
And Starve--'
Jobless Told

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 22.-"The
workers can all go to He'll and
starve," Col. Thompson, relief ad-
ministrator of Lucas County, de-
clared when mass committee
from the Unemployment Councils
presented to him the demands OF
the jobless.
One hundred and twenty-five
members of the Toledo Unemploy-
ment Council brushed aside the
guards at the relief headquarters
here, entered the building, and
elected committee Of five to pre-
sent their demands.
Karl Cannon, of the Councils,
presented the workers demands for
cash relief of five dollars weekly to
all heads of families and three dol
lars for each dependent. In addi-
ton, the committee demanded rent
for all single workers which had
been stopped, and gas, water and
electricity, Gainey, Negro unem-
ployed leader, outlined the condi-
tons of the workers on relief.
Relief Administrator Thompson
admitted that not only was relief
inadequate but was below the pre-
scribed state minimum. He pro-
posed to do nothing about it but
what he has done in the past-put
in a request for more relief, which
has hitherto Melted no results for
the jobless.
When Karl Cannon asked what
he proposed to do when the request
for more relief was not granted,
Thompson replied, When I've done
my part, the workers can all go to
Hell and starve."