davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
Four Mexicans Held
In Attack Case

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. U.P)-
Charged with attacking Miss Leotz
Vogel, %, after beating up Frank
Modersitzki her escort, four Mex
lean youths were in the county
Jail today.
Miss Vogel, in an hysterical con-
dition, was taken to the General
hospital for treatment. She is said
to have identified the Mexicans as
her attackers.
Those under arrest are Ernest
Ramarez, Cecilia Licon, Raymond
Rancha, and Raymond Pena.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
nkM!LL-.o
- EWYR9s6Rs R@S}!;

BEVERLY HILLS, Dec. 10.
(SpeciaD-One of New York'S
very very leading bankers was
visiting our studio (and Incl
dentaly his studio) and he accused
me of being an inflationist. I
told him I wasn't an initiation
ist, that to be honest with him
I didn't know anything about it.
But that the thing that I felt
was that if industrialists and
business men didn It start in
vesting, and helping the Presi-
dent, and not keep hollering for
a guarantee of the value of their
money. They would force the
President to Go the very thing
that they kept hollering and ask
ing him not TO do.
This fellow had an economist
with him. Pretty near every
body's got one. Either that or a
police dog, and the more wealthy
have got both.
Yours.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
ENGLAND WILL
DEFAULT UPON
|NSTALLMENT
Serves Notice On u. S. Pay
ment Due Friday Will Not Be
Presented
BY FREDERICK KUN

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Dec. 11.-Great Brit
ain not only is defaulting on her
war debt payment due to the Unit
ed States on Friday, but is turn
ing down suggestion from Wash
ington that she talk over the pros
poets of reaching a settlement, it
was revealed today in the house
of commons.
Neville Chamberlain, chancellor
of the exchequer, told the house it
would be useless and unwise to
start debt negotiations at present.
A note from Washington on Nov
ember %, he added, had announced
that the United States was ready,
through diplomatic channels, to
discuss any British proposals for
settlement.
England owes the United States
$117110,765, due Friday as the
semi-annual installment of the
debt.
The word default" is never used
here and British officials claim
they are still eager for a final set
tlement. Pending that ultimate
adjustment, however, the United
States can whistle for its money.
Chamberlain told the House to-
day that the British note to Wash
ington yesterday on debts recalled
the statement in the British note
of last June that there is no
prospect of usefully renewing dis
cussionS for final settlement
now.
The latest British note, Cham
berlain said, declared that the
considerations governing the de-
cision of six months ago apply
with equal force today.
However" he added, I'VE will
continue to watch an effective op-
portunity for taking steps in that
direction"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
BANK CLEARINCS

S44,279,00
BUILDING PERMITS
$1O1,555
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
GOVERNOR MERRIAM'S LABOR
RECORD PRAISED
(By Federated Press

SAN FRANCGSCO-(FP) Der
egates to the 54th annual convention
Of the American Federation Of Labor
who subscribe to the political phil
osophy summed up by the good old
A.. F. of L. slogan Reward your
friends and punish your enemies" are
becoming a bit confused as to who is
to come in for the rewarding.
First, William L. Hutcheson, gen
eral president of the Carpenters In
ternational declared that all their
troubles would be over if Hoover were
in the White House. Then Timothy
A. Reardon, delegate Of the United
Association of Plumbers and Steam
filters and California Director of sn-
dustrial Relations, spoke before the
Metal Trades Department in eloquent
prais Of Governor Frank Merrim's
labo record.
"While he comes fom a section OF
the United States where union labor
virtually is unknown, Frank Merriam
has proved himself a friend of labor
in California" said Reardon.
In view of the fact that it was Mer-
RAM who called out the National
Guard during the recent waterfront
strike involving thousands of A. F.
Of L. strikers, many labor men are
frankly puzzled.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
BUILDING TRADES DEPARTMENT
DEFIES GREEN
American Federation of Labor Con-
vention Special Service by the
Federated Press

SAN
frantic last-minute telegram from
President William Green demanding
solidarity, the move to end the long
standing cleavage in the building
trades has been blocked-at least tenn
porarily.
The Building Trades Department,
under leadership of its president,
Michael J. McDonough, precipitated
the major upset of the pre-convention
meetings when its executive com
mittee voted overwhelmingly against
seating the delegates from the ar
penters, electricians and brickIayes
internationals. The three powerful
unions withdrew from the department
some years ago as, the result Of juris-
dictional dispute.
Green, speeding westward for the
opening of the general conviction, is
reported to be amazed" at the pro
ceedings. It was positively under
stood that these delegates would be
entitled to all rights in re-affiIiating ,
he declared. "The department. execu-
tive council unanimously voted to give
it to them They were entitled to be
seated"
Renewal Of hestiIitiees after it was
generally believed that the rift in
the building tadees had been healed
is laid by many labor observers to a
mere clash of political ambitions. At
the opening of the departmental con-
vention William L. Hutcheseon, gen
eral president of the Carpenters In
ternational had a sharp set-to with
McD onough. In the heat of the bat
tie to seat his delegates, Hutcheson
threatened that once his forces had
gained re-admission, they would wrest
control from the McDonough group.
The bitter fight to force through
the re-affiliation agreement viii un-
doubtedly be carried to the floor Of
the general A, F. of L. convention.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
In the matter Of tibet estate Of Hou-
ston Murdoch, deceased:
All persons interested in said estate
hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in said court alleging
that said deceased died leaving no
last will and praying for administra-
ton upon his estate, and that a hear
ing will be had on said petition be-
fore said Court on the 9Th day of
October, 1884, and that If they fail
to appear at said Court on the said
a. m. to contest said petition the court
may grant he same and grant admin
istration Of said estate to William
l. Myers or some other suitable per-
son proceed to a settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
Beg. 9-15-34 Elk. 1916 "a
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

cording to tn Washington Post, which
has a high batting average in an
n%ouncing pending developments be-
fore cffical announcements, a policy
making board will be set hp. Bernard
Branch and Raymond Moley will be
anlonng its members. General John
son will be out It is believed that
tho final straw came when General
Johnson made his strike speech,
which almost ruined the Presidents
more tactful settlement plans, and
implied hat on legal matters he had
the advice of Supreme Court Justice
Brandeis. This was tantamount to
saying that a judge of the highest
tribunal in he land, who will eventual
ly help decide the consttutionality of
the new legislation, had a hand in its
making. I is said that the Justice
hit the roof, as did the President.
Another development Of interest
comes from the United 2tates Cham
Der Of Commerce, foremost represen-
tative of industry. 1T is seeking an
overhaul Of New Deal laws. One Of
it's committees has made a report
holding that existing emergency agen-
cies with stupendous spending power
are operating without proper financial
supervision, and recommends that mea
sures be taken to give the President
adequate power to directly control the
spending.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
BATTLE LINES FORMING FOR
A.. F. OF |. CONVENTION
American Federation of Labor Con
v~ention by the Federated Press
Battle Lines Forming for A. F. of l.
Convention.
Ev v Clement
Federated Press

SAN FRANCISCO-(FP) What
ever differences-and these are legion
that xist among tn hundreds of A.
F. of l.. delegates c~onverging upon
San Francisco for the 18th annual
convention. there IS one point at
least upon which they seem in I'M
animous agreement. 1T is that this
wears convention VII go down in A.
F. of L. history as one of the liveliest
in that organization S history.
Already pre-cenveution meeting
halls ad hotel Iobbies are filled with
overtones of prospective battle. The
lines between the various forces, NIL
liant. libraI and conservative, are be-
ing tightly drawn.
One of the major controversies, OF
course. has to do with the issue OF
the proposed enlargement of the A.
F. of L.. Executiv Council. Whatever
NAV be said Of the NRA-and plenty
is being said about it in no uncer-
tain terms-it has resultsd in a pow
erfuI injection of new blood into the
| federation. This blood is clamoring
for the opportunity to stimulate the
pulse Of the organization. The or
sensus of opinion among labor ex
! perts is that the new forces can no
logger be denied.
Meeting at athe scene OF one Of
the greatest mass sympathy strikes
= - T-L1~ midtown nnd in q ctQfQ
which has registered its demand for
a still newer deal by endorsing the
candidacy of Upton Sinclair the A
F. of L. militants are taking heart.
| That they will be able to stampede
the convention into supporting any es-
sential portion of their program APP
| pears unlikely to anyone who knows
how the A. F. Of L. convention ma
chinery works. That viii, however,
put up a battle that viii bring into
| sharp focus every vital issue facing
the labor movement seems assured
The outcome of the contest to en-
large the Executive Council un-
doubtedly offers the best chance for
RICIOTy OIL InC DdII VI III PAOSASoo1'
| forcees. The issue is by no means a
| ~clear-cut one between right and left
wingers. Many a die-hard trade
union conservative feels that too
much power has been vested in too
few men. The bitterness of jurisdic-
tional disputes and the alleged "ar-
bitrary' attitude of the Executive
Council in attempting to settle them
has been one factor making for dis
satisfaction with this supreme court
Of labor" as it is now composed.
The craft VS.. industrial union issue,
which is also involved with jurisdic-
tional matters and is precipitating a
fight against President Green's lead
ership, will likewise not be a clear
cut fight between left and right wing
leaders. But the industrial side OF
this issue is expected to draw less
support than the proposal to enlarge
the Executive Council. The powerful
craft unions will be aligned sharply
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

against it. A victory in the face of
such opposition is highly unlikely.
Some compromise measure, by which
the Industrial unions may be made to
feel more at home in the federation,
however, is believed to b a distinct
possibility.
A knock down and drag out fight
between the leftwing militants an
the Old Guard is forecast over a res
olution which is being prepared for
introduction from the floor censuring
President Green for his condemna-
ton of sympathy strikes and his at
titude during the San Francisco long
shoremen S struggle last summere
Also the extreme left-wing GLENN
ar determined to force a showdown
on unemployment insurance with their
Workers Bill III. R. 1881.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REPORT
REFLECTS KRA DISILUSI0N-
MENT

SAN FRANCISCO-(FP) "Our
fiftyfourth convention finds tn
years progress toward fall
ing far short Of what we had hopeed.'
With this brief sentence, introduc-
tory to its annual report, the Elk
ecutive Council of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor sums up a period
which has hrough organized labor
in the United States some of its most
bitter Establishments in its history.
A yeear ago, despite the cynicism
that existed in many sectors of the
labor front, A. F. of L. officials were
content to center their hopes in the
NRA. The report of the Executive
Council and rumblings from the pre-
convention meetings bear eloquent
testimony to the fact that without def
mite guarantees from the Admins
tration of a general strengthening of
the labor provisions in the Recovery
Program they will do so no longer.
Despite the efforts of the federal
government to prime the pump of
private business" the report states,
"the heavy industries have made prac-
tically no comeback while the con-
sumner goods industries have re-en
ployed approximately fifty per cen
of those attached to the industries
Ten millions are without jobs
On the hopeful side-though tn
figures are Disappointing to man.
labor mems the report on member
ship. The federation sets the 1884 fig
IRE Of 481, 215 over the total report
ed at last years Washington con
vention.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Both divisions, representing a
combined membership Of 100000
workers, have placed these aims at
the top Of their list Of matters to
be pressed at the opening Of the con
vention on October /.
Their demands have been strong
ly echoed in a pre-convention state
ment by Frank Morrison veteran "A.
F. Of L. secretary, who predicts the
ext two weeks will be history making
n for organized labor.
Faced with the millions now job
less, the federation will join forces
with President Roosevelt to elimin-
ate unemployment" Secretary Nor
rison declared. Congress will be ask
ed to extend NRA after its expira-
ton date of June Is. 1885, with
changes to enforcel IT'D p~rovikions.
day week and six-hour working day.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

home he realized that he had be
robbed of his money, went to the Zus
mar Coal Co., a few doors from his
home es call the Kblice. After a
short while he put in a second call
Several cars Of police responded, along
with them was Commissioner Frark
Myers. After hearing the Chicken
story, the poice arrested him on a
charge of being drunk. He declare
thet heonly wanted four detectives t
get his money for him, and that h
never saw so many laws. 1t SCENE
to him that everything from a motor
cycle to the riot squad was there. IL
was tried in Police Court Friday
morning, and was given a five day
suspended sentence.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
METAL AND BUILDING TRADES
FORMULATE DEMANDS

SAN FRANCISCO-(FP) - Es-
tablishment Of the 30-hour week by
federal law and continuation of tn
NRA with strengthening of the pro-
vision for collective bargaining are
the principal emanrs formulated at
the annual departmental meetings
of the building and metal trades pre-
paratory to the American Federation
of Labor convention
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
ITALIAN SHOOTS MAN II
ARGUMENT OVER WIFE

Ards Barrett. 913 Capitol Avenue,
left his home about $3.50 p. m. look
ing for his wife. He went to Italian
Mixes" GIT Capitol Avenue, a few
doors east where an argument wa
started. Mike is alleged to have sho
Brett
Mr.. Barrett then went to 839 North
9th St. where he remained all night.
The following morning the police
were notified that q nan who had been
shot was there. Detectives Sautte
end Arthur responded, taking tn
man to a station where he was attend
ed by DR.. Jensen, and removed to Lor
lister hospital whore he was give
further treatment and sent home.
Will Lawrence of 1903 North 2ls
st was also found at S39 North 27tn
st. in drunken condition. He was
arrested, taken to the station and
charged with being drunk. The OF
fscers then went to italian Mixes
but were unable to locate him.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
ARRESTED FoR FIGHTING

Annie Cooley 1885 North 23rd St.
got into an argument with her COM
~on low husband. Judge Stewart
threw hot water on him, and he claims
he hit her with a shoe. causing her to
suffer bruises and abrasions about
the head and left shoulder. Officers
Hagen. Duffield, Greene and Lynch
made the arrest. Mrs. Cooley was
attended by DIR. Jensen at the police
sta+ion. Judge Stewart was charged
with dunkeness and disturbing the
peace and Mrs. Cooley was placed in
the hospital ward.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
WIFE CUTS HUSBAND DURING
FIGHT

Mrs. tcve R-utlidge, 24o8 7. St..
got into a fight with her husband
who cut her in the back with a knife
leaving a two inch puncture wound
Mrs. Rutlidge was attended at the
station by DR.. Redgwick. Both
parties were arrested and taken to
iail by officers Greene and Godek-
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

and physical charm-look younger.
Many physicians prescribe it and
thousands Of fat folks all over the
world nave achieved slenderness. A
ar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trif1e
at any drugstore. But protect your
health-make sure you get Kruschen
its the SAFE way to reduce and
money back If not satisfied.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

~ ~ GSAAJ
one who is over
weight" Mrs. "A.
Ropiak, So. MilWau-
kee, Wis.
To win a slender.
youthful figure take
q half t~easpoonfui Of
Kruschen Salts in a
glas OF hot water
first thing every
morning. While fat
is leaving you gaiQ
in gtrappfh health
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
HIST ONE MORE CHANCE

Buelah Jones, of 3849 Blonde ST
while under the influence of liquor
boarded a North 45th Street car.
While ATTEMPTING to get off the ca
she fell into the street where she IN
sistd on being left. However, she wa
carried into the drug store from which
the police were called. Offers Good@
rib and Carter made the arrest. Sh
is alleged to have asked the judg
for 'one more chnce' although she has
been given many chances with no
success. But due to the fact that
her husband is i'll, Judge Palmer CAV
her a suspended sentence.
Mrs. Elverta Warren, Mrs. Leona
Grant and Mrs. Teena Chairman re-
turned from KansasCity, Mo. afte
a weekend visit. They were nous
guests of Mrs. Leona Grants brother
Mr.. Chester Young, GA Harrison ST
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
BERT hC0RE'S CQLUFlN
IL a. m. He seemed TO be resting
easily at this writing.
= 4 8
MOTORCYCLE AND
ATTIC CnI - nE
AUTO COLLIDE

A motorcycle driven by Lloyd Mills,
white, Saturday Sept. 29th at 3 p. m,
had q head on collision with an auto
driven by Mr.. Charles Burnett a NAL
carrier. who lives at 2510 Corby St
Mills was slightly injured, with
bruised fingers o nthe left hand and
decorations Of the right leg. Eye wit
nesses declared that it was a miracle
that Mills was not seriously injured
The front wheel OF his %motorcycl
was crushed, and his headlight wss
broken off. Mrs. Burnett, his wife
and two other women were in tn
automobile. They were leaving for
weekend visit to Kansas City. Mr.
Harry anderson, his wife and friend
were following the car of Mr.. Bur
nett. III on their way to Kansas City
Rurnett's car was slightly damaged.
The front bumper was torn or. Re
pairs were made Immediately, and
they proceeded to Kansas City.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
LOST 81 POUNDS OF
FAT DIDN'T CUT
DOWN ON FOOD

II lost 81 lbs. by taking Kruschen
SaItg and it had no Ill effect on me. I
didn't cut down on a single food
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

CUMMINGS HOTEL-1916 Cunning st.
PHONE Webster 1895.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Beg. 9-15-34

AGENTS WANTED EVERY
WHERE to sell Waving Hair Dress
ing and other toilet goods. National
ly advertised. Big Profits. Boyd
Manufacturing Company, Depart
ment R., Birmingham, Ala.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

YOUR OWN-LAKE SHOE SERV-
ICE NONE BETTER; 24O7 Lake st.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Three Room Apt, Furnature, gas,
light and water 81. so week ia. Oe86
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Thousands and thousands Of wom-
en- have said that CARDUI helped
them to overcome much useless suf-
fering at monthly periods, and that
by continued use of Cardui their
ailments entirely disappeared.
So # you have severe pains.
cramps. nervousness every month.
why not find out, by trying it,
whether Cardui will help you? It
has helped so many! ~~sa1qRzs~%i
Cardui Is harmless for women Of
l@oe@nn1 any age. Many
E3NIhH mothers have
SuNSI given it to their
young daughters
on their reaching womanhood. |
OF course, If Cardui does not bene.'
tit YOU. consult a physician. users
Sold in 81 bottles. at drug stores
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Room for N or two gentlemen on
Binney Street-JA. 1913
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

FOR RENT - Five Room House,
modern, except neat-$1O per
month. We Oil.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Big Rummage Sale on New Goods
1924 N oath st. Come and Be Con-
WINGED.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Furnished Rooms for rent. WEbser
1903.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Kitchenstte for Rent-tricf7y modern.
2914 Nerth 18th Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
CARgNALs wsN 1ea4 pENANr

- 7-&HT 80 - " 80
Sport fans. I wrote an item in thi
paper on Sept. LIST, stating that Judge
Lands had made reservations in De
troit at Of the hotels in order 10
attend the World Series. l mention
ed al the time that he should b
looking the hotels in st. Louis over
bat 1T that time it looked as though
the New York Giants had the penan
in the bag, at least to most people,
except me. l picked the Cardinals to
win at the opening Of the 1884 race
1 have made several good prediction
this year. / have begun to think
e pick Their. See me when you ar
in doubt.
TAI CT pAPRERY
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Loves Kitehenette apartment for
rent at 2518 Patrick Ave. We 1858.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

BETTER RADIO SERVICE
A.. e. and ]. e. Bennett 2215 Cum
mings st. Phone ia. O696.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Happenings That Affect the Dinner
Pals, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills
of Every Individual. National and
international Problems Inseperable
from Local Welfare.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Mill made Screens and
Doors while you wait.
PHI North 24th Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06

Two room apt. and use of kitchen
We. 4162.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-06
FALSE ROBBERY

Edward "Chicken" Han, 22O2 CIarK
St stating that after he arrived at
The Washington times., 1934-05-01


nearly 2 cents a bushel. The
drop in wheat nulified some Of
the recovery of the last few
days. Bonds were heavy and the
dollar steady.
A number of important stocks
went to new lows for the year,
including Chrysler. Nash. Consol'
idated Gas, Allied Chemical,
Standard Oil of New Jersey and
Standard of California.
American Telephone gave way
easily following the adverse court
decision of the Supreme Court
regarding the company's rates in
Chicago.
Oils Depressed
A furry of selling broke out
in Jersey Standard when direc-
tors voted payment of the regu-
lar dividend. Other oils were
depressed in sympathy.
U. S. Steel was steadier and
helped bring some support to the
other steel shares. Motors also
tried to go against the trend but
later were unsettled by renewal
of selling.
Silver shares weakened with
the metal. American smelling
and Cerro De Pasco lost more
than a point each, both hitting
new lows for the year. Coppers
were heavy.
Rails Weak In Spots
Rails were weak in spots, par"
ticularly Atchison and Great
Northern. N. Y. Central and
Southern Pacific were steadier.
The traffic trend last week,
which was less favorable than
previously, was an influence.
Rubber stocks failed to re-
Spond to renewed strength in
the commodity.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

the President
can maintain
his Sitio n
that the Unit
ed States should
do nothing at
this time for
silver"
The idea, &C.
cording to Mr..
C a S W ell, is
based on the
belief that the
Administratio n
desires to give
the London sill
yer agreement,
recently ratified
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

the close Of
last week con
tinued tod y
and sent lead
ing issues down
Il to 2 points to
new lows on
the decline.
Further weak
ness in com
modities was q
C on t ri buting
factor. silver
Slumped more
than a cent an
ounce, cotton
around 75c a
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
SEES
SILVER BLOC
No MENACE
By DUNBAR HARE

John CaSwell, jr., manager Of
Clark, Childs & Keech, is con-
vinced that the Administration
has such a strong majority that
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
"Ex. Dividend.
Dollar Holds
UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, May l. 1.N.SD.
The dollar continued to rule
around parity in terms of the
French franc in iiStless trading
on the local foreign exchange
market today. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
WASHINGTON STOCKS
AFTER CALL

AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS. $1.000@81.
Potomac Electric IS, pfd., 100
Ill, SOIL, SOIL.
Potomac Electric 512, pfd., Is
@110A.
Capital Traction IS, $1,000
81A.
Merchants Transfer and Stor-
aoe MID 15m30