davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Students to Hear
DR.. w. S. CuLbertsOn

DR.. william S. Culbertson,
former United States Ambassador
to Chile, will address a round
table conference to be- held to-
night at 8:15 O'Clock in Copley
Lounge, Georgetown University,
He will discuss Federal protec-
ton of investors, with particular
reference to the securities act.
The discussion is arranged by the
F. Gamma Mu Social Science
Fraternity,
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
ABBEY CLUB GIVES TEA

The first tea dance and infor-
NAL reception of the Abbey Club,
Catholic University social frater-
nifty, will be held at the univer-
sity tomorrow at 4 p. M, with
Herman F. Cook. club president,
as host. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardee
ChambliSs will chaperon.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Senate

The Senate District Committee did not meet.
The Senate appropriations subcommittee the independent
offices bill failed veterans sections and adjourned
until tomorrow. (Sory Page 1)
Hearing nomination of Miss Fay Bentley for judge Of
the Juvenile Court of the District Of Columbia concluded
before subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee
Present Senators William H. King D0 of Utah, NJ NJ.
Logan (D of Kentucky and George W. Norris (R of Ne
braska Time of meeting, and half hours (Story
this page)
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
NelU Radio Devices
Planned for Sale

Radio devices developed and per.
fected by the Washington Insti-
tute Of Technology will be manu-
factured by the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany, according to announcement
made today by w. C. Evans, man
ager of the Westinghouse radio
department..
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
NeLUS Cdn1erHV11en
Elect Andrew M0y

Andrew May, of Harris and
Ewing. is the new president of
the White House News Pho
tographers Association, having
been elected last night at the
annual meeting of the associ-
alton.
Clarence Jackson, of Under
wood and Underwood, was elected
vice president, and Harry M. van
Tine, of International News
Photos, secretary-treasurer. Nine
new members were admitted.
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
DEATH INVESTIGATED

Police today are investigating
the mysterious circumstances sur
rounding the death Of Fannie Gray,
35, colored, 600 P st. N. w., who
died last night a few hours after
being released from Gallinger Hos
pital where she was treated for
lacerationS of the head,
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
d. C. Boy Designated
For West Point Exam

Lawrence Vivans Greene, $500
block Morrison Ave. N. W., has
been designated as a candidate
for the March 6 entrance exami-
nation to West Point. Greene
is presidential-at-large appoint
ment. .......
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
Board of Commissioners

Commissioner Hazen and Auditor Donovan conferred with
the Civil Service Commission liquor board personnel.
(Story this page)
The Commissioners met board to consider liquor ap
pOntments and transact routine business
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
House
The House District Committee did not meet

The House District Committee did not meet.
Protest against giving chain stores the right to sell liquor
lodged with the House District Committee Story this
page)
Old age pension bill nd9rsed by the Society of St. Vim
cent de Paul (Story this page)
Public Utilities Corporation asked House District Com
mttee for amendment to the pending electrician licensing
bill (Story OH this page)
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
District 90

dealing SOLELY Uith the District of Columbia and all
action by the House and Senate District Committees
and Board of District Commissioners.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
a liquid laxative

The right liquid laxative will bring
a perfect movement, with no dis
comfort at the time, or afterward.
The wrong cathartic may keep
you constipated as long as you keep
OH using it'll
In buying any laxative, read the
label. If it contains doubtful drug,
don't take it. If you don't know
what's in it, don't. chance it. The
contents of Dr.. CaIdwell's Syrup
Pepsin is stated plainly on the
label; fresh herbs, pure pepsin,
active senna.
Its very taste tells you syrup
pepsin is wholesome. A delightful
taste, and delightful ac- INA
ton. Safe for expectant NM2
mothers. and children. AL
Drugstores have it, ready ~
for use. in big bottles.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
Apache Warcry
SCHOOL NOTES
Margaret Bibolet, Editor
Margaret. Gardner, Sponsor

Mr.. George S. Fancet presented in
the Nogales high school auditorium
talk on placer gold mining and
cure for snake bites: The pupils
were shown, at the same time, var
ious pieces of apparatus as are re-
quired in the finding and testing of
gold Instructions for the treatment
of snake bites were also given.
After the talk in the auditorium.
the students went down to tho high
school field for a demonstration in
the separating Of gold nuggets from
river sand.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

Can constipation be overcome?
''Yesr' say medical men. "Yesr'
declare thousands who have fol-
Low /. heir advice and know.
". are not apt to cure your
constipation with salts, pills and
tablets, or any habit-forming ca
thartic. But you can overcome this
condition just by gentle regulation
with. suitable liquid laxative.
DR.. CdldWelPS Syrup Pepsin has
the Average PERSONS bowels Just as
regular as clockiOork in G few Weeks'
time.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
RAILROAD INCOME GAINS

NEW YORK-The net operating
income of all Glass l railroads for
March, based on reports from the
first SO roads made a sharp up
turn, aggregating $51 SOC, 900, sor Se2
per cent above that of March 1888,
and So per cent over that of the
corresponding period in 1892.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
BUDWEISERS LEAD

Captain Poppy Soto's Budweiscr
team swing into the lead in the
Elks bowling tournament by de-
feating Captain Ralph Rawsthornes
Super Shells Thursday night. 1t was
"spht night" for the Shells.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
MORE COFFEE TO
BE DESTROYED

RIO DE JANEIROAThe Brazilian
National Coffee Department plans
to destroy $4,000 bags of coffee
on June 80, thus bringing the total
amount of coffee destroyed to more
than 100000 bags.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

Nominations for candidates for
student body officers in the Nogales
high school were made in the high
school auditorium Monday morning.
Final elections will be held May ID.
The candidates are: President,
Billy Sands and Bertha ZaZueta !;
e-president, Danny Mae Hardes-
ty, Charles L. Hardy Claudina Mar
tinez and Marsden Coughanour;
secretary. Helen Levy, Rene E cobO-
sa, and Mary Elizabeth Dumbauld;
treasurer, Errietta KarnS. Elaine
Mitchell and Winefred Miller; ad-
visor, Bruce Wallace and GLADDEN.
Elliott.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

'1'he American Telephone and
Telegraph Company is one of the
best organizations that q boy Or
girl could become connected with,
j. J. Harris stated III an interview
on the possibilities Of it's future.
The telephone industry is still in
it's infancy.
"The number of telephones for
the Bell System as a whole in De-
cember, 1898, was 1862, ,9O4, exclud-
ing telephone connecting companies
and connecting rural lines, Mr..
Harris continued. I'm Nogales, in
January, 1882, there were 1922 tele-
phones; the number has dropped
to 1872 at the prerent time. The Bell
System has lost stations during the
past three years, but at the pre-
sent time the curve has turned up
ward.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

After he partcok Of communion
at the Trinity Lutheran Chruch in
Memphis. Fred G. Weiss returned To
his pew and fell dead.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
NEW CRUISER FOR AUSTRALIA

Observation-Disclosures will soon
begin construction of a new 1000
ton cruiser to cost around $12,5O0,- :
900. It will carry eight 6-inch guns.
The vessel will count On the British
quota for treaty purpoaes. =
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
Why Hospitals use
a Ii0uid laxative

The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can be con-
trolled. 1t forms no habit; you need
not take q double dose" a day or
@o later. viii not irrifdte kidneys.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
2O-3O DANCE

The 20-30 Club will give another
Of their popular dances week from
tonight at the Ordian Cafe in No
gales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

Geraniums and chrysanthemums
outdoor rooted, assorted colors. 8
for SOC, 20 for $1O0 prepaid.
FAR WEST NURSERY
5L2 E. Chestnut - Glendale, Calf.
(1ct Pub. 4-2D
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

At the San Juan BautiSta Mission
in California. 126-year-old pear
trees are stu producing fruit.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

The last edition of the Apach ?
War Cry under the editorship OF
Margaret Bibolet will be published
next week. 1t is to be fifteen page
paper and will be mimeographed.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

Special Employment for married
women. SIS weekly and your dresses
Free representing nationally known
Fashion Frocks No canvassing. No
investment. Send dress size. Fashion
Frocks, Dept. N-7143, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

The senior class members have
received their announcements and
are expecting their cards soon.
Nogales international., 1934-05-12
Southern Pacific
SUMMER VACATION CATALOG
Summer fares East
lower this year!
sSd Southern Pacific aids air-eonditiomed cars delicious
l0to meals and the 1astsst trains.

Low summer fares to all eastern
cities begin May IS and will be on
sale in rnoss Instances until October
IS. Fares will be lower this year.
Aad all Pullman charges have helm
drasticaIIy cu1.
THIS sunrner we will offer air
conditioned club cars, ioange cars,
dining cars, observation cars and
room cars compartments, drawing!
roOns) On our four finest trains -
Golden State Limited. Sunset Linz
tied, Overland Einlifed and Cascade,
We have the fastest trains to Chi
cago and many other points. These
trains offer 4 wide choice of accom-
modations, including standard Pull
mans, tourist Pullmans, reclining
chair cars or coaches. Tourist Pull
mans are not as luxurious as stand
ards bat they provide comfortable
herths at aish, and roonny seats dur.
ing ehe day. Coaches and reclining
Nogales international., 1934-05-12

,on't pay Nogales taxes.
)on't buy their groceries from Nogaes merchants.
)ont come here for their furniture.
)ont buy Nogalcs bread
)ont purchase shoes and sox here
)ont wear Npgales clothing.
)ont smoke cigars and cigarettes bought in Nogales,
Don't ride on tires bought in Nogales.
DON'T keep their money in Nogales banks
DON'T pay wages to Nogaes labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
Trade Unions to Use % Page
"Daily" for Roa4Sing Workers
By del

unions affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor as well as With
militant trade unions.
While all working class organlza-
tons have worked intensively to mo-
bilize forces for broad mass sale
of this historical issue, there is still
a sharp need for additional volun-
teerS to canvass with this edition.
All members Of the Communist
Party, Young Communist League, Of
trade unions, mass organizations, in
Guiding the International Workers
Order, the International Labor De-
Tense, of workers clubs and cultural
groups are urged to volunteer at the
nearest Communist Party headquar-
tiers or Daily Worker office in their
vicinities for this important revolu-
tionary work.
Volunteers are also needed in the
various sections to insert the 16-page
supplement in the regular section Of
the edition.
Rally your friends and fellow work.
ers to volunteer with you. Deliver a
forceful blow in the struggle against
capitalism by doing your revolution
airy part to spread the 2s-page, his
making edition Of the Daily"
among your fellow workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05


to the call for action from the In
ternational Committee in Paris.
This meeting will organize the anti
fascist forces in New York to in
tenSify the campaign for the imme-
date release of Torgler, Dimitroff,
Taneff and Popoff.
Among the speakers who have al
ready declared their desire to make
this campaign of the broadest char
acter in this important movement
to wreSt the four defendants from
the Nazi murderers are Annie E..
Gray, Director of the Women's Peace
Society and Treasurer of the Amer
lean League Against War and Fas-
cism; William L. Patterson, National
Secretary Of the International Labor
Defense; A. J. Music, chairman OF
the Conference for Progressive Labor
Action: Robert Minor Of the Central
Committee of the Communist Party:
Pauline Rogers OF the New York
Committee; Alfred Wagenknecht OF
the National Committee and others.
In order to meet the great demand
for funds for special safety measures
in connection with the release of the
four defendants and in general for
relief and defense Of German victims,
the N. Y. Committee announces mass
collections and Tag Day for Jan. q
and %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05

NEW YORK. - Realizing that the
2S-page tenth anniversary edition Of
the Daily Worker, with its wide range
Of news, stories and special features
which cover the many sided aspects
Of the class struggle, affords an I'M
usual opportunity for rousing new
masses of workers with the message
of revolution, numerous organized la
Dor groups have rushed orders for the
anniversary issue for sale and distu-
button among union workers.
The National Miners Union alone is
taking 5000 copies. This union re-
ports that every one OF these copies
will reach workers in the anthracite
and other mining areas.
Orders and greetings for the ami
versary edition which comes off the
press tomorrow have also been re-
ceived from organized food workers,
bakery and confectionery workers,
textile workers, butchers, needle
trades workers, marine unions and
others.
Various sections Of the Communist
Party, branches of mass organiza-
tons, will canvass industrial plants
with the Jan. 6 number, assuring
that considerable number Of the
100000 copies which will be printed
will reach workers belonging to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
ROOSEVELT ASKS FOR TEN BILLION
DOLLAR WALL STREET WAR BUDGET

and also that such reserves be given
additional aviation training. For
1884 the naval reserve is allotted
funds for "a drills, while the Marine
Corps reserve so far has not been
allowed drill pay. This allows an
increase OF approximately 100000.
The 1885 estimate for the veterans
administration shows decrease of
SO, 133, 029-from $500 ,3S3, 100 for 1894
to 1921 250,091. The sum estimated
for 1885 for administration, medical,
hospital and don1iciliary services is
cut ss14,707 while pensions is cut
So. 476,T9
Misery Welfare Aid
The children's bureau of the De-
partment Of Labor is granted an in
crease Of $12,5o9 the women's bureau
an increase Of $5,210.
Human happiness" is one Of the
things to which we can confidently
look forward" if this budget is ap-
proved, Roosevelt writes to Congress
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
Court To Resume
Williams Case
Up Before Greenspan
at ~151st St. Today

NEW YORK.-Jane and Michael
Williams, arrested unemployed work
ers. whose case came up Dec. %,
where decisions were reserved, will be
resumed today at the 18th Magis-
trates Court, ASS w. 151st St, at IL
noon.
IN a court room filled with deter
mined workers, Judge Greenspan,
who presided, refused to hand down
sentence for fear of the workers DEM
onstrating. He adopted the subter-
fuge of reserving decision and chang
ing the location OF the court, so that
he may have an empty court when
ne passes sentence.
The joint committee Of q organiZa-
tons defending the Williamses have
issued a call to all workers to pack
The court room again and prevent
the railroading of these innocent
workers to jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
Pledge Fight on NepV
ALL. Boss Attacks
at Fur Union Meet

choice" Potash outlined the de
mands Of the union to be included
in the code. a 30-hour week, a 20
per cent increase in wage scales, q
weekly basis of work, contracting to
be abolished, equal division OF work
for the entire year, an unemploy-
ment insurance fund and a clear and
unmistakable statement that the
workers have a right to choose their
own union without intimidation by
a. F. Of L. or N. r. A. officials.
Speaking of the A. F. Of L. rabbit
dressers and dyers, Max Rimgel,
president of the A. 2, of L. Fur Local
?, declared that the n. r. A. code,
which had been formulated by the
A. F. Of L. officials ana the N. R. A.
after the Industrial Union delega-
ton had been thrown out of the con-
ferences, would mean deep wage cuts
for the workers we will not &C
cept it. We intend to fight the code
and we count on your help. We
must build one union 10 improve and
maintain our conditions"
AS Ben Gold entered the hail at
this time, every fur worker was up
on his feet in q spontaneous outburst
of cheering in demonstration Of their
loyalty and support Of the leader
ship Of the union.
Many speakers from among the
delegation Of 200 told Of their ex-
periences during the hearings.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted endorsing the demands of
the delegation, declaring that the
union will not recognize any agree
ment effected between the manufac-
turers and the A. =. Of L. Joint
Council, and pledging a struggle for
the right to join union of their
own choice, as well as for their de-
mands.
As We go to press the meeting is
still on, with Ben Gold addressing
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
Rank and File Mine
Candidate Wins in
Local Election
Continued from Page u

Picek, former MuSteite and supporter
of the Pearcy-Keck machine, was
elected, receiving 1871 votes. The
third candidate, william Hendren,
received 243 votes.
For Vice-President Andrew steed,
member of the Socialist Party who
was rank and file candidate, re-
ceived 639 votes. The reactionary
candidate, Dan McGiu received 1928
votes.
The rank and file candidate for
recording secretary, Howard SHELDON
received 343 votes. William Donald
son, rank and file candidate for
financial secretary, received $50 votes.
Rank and file candidates for very
imprtant committee, known as the
trial committee, have been elected as
follows: William Frame, receiving GAS
votes; Stanley Mayors, 1,055 votes;
Adam Chura, 1914 votes; Joe Fessero,
1892 votes. Four out Of the five
members elected are candidates Of
the rank and file slate. Joe Smokey,
the fifth candidate of the rank and
file slate who was not elected re-
ceiYed 900 votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
A. F. of L. Locals 2, {
Join United Front
MIRA Protest

NEW YORK.-Jamming aisles and
al available floor space, 5000 fur
workers crowded into Cooper Union
yesterday afternoon in a rousing
demonstration of solidarity and sup
port of the demands made by their
recent delegation at the n. R. A.
bearings in Washington. At the same
time. somewhere in the city behind
closed doors, a secret conference was
taking place between the fur manu-
facturers and the A. F. OF L. Joint
Council officials to work out q new
conspiracy for forcing the fur work
ers into the A, F. Of L.
They feared a demonstration, so
they met secretly" said Joe Vino
gradsky, organizer of the fur
department and chairman of the
meeting. This meeting is our an
swer to the plans Of the n. r. A, the
bosses and the Joint Council to com
pei us to join the A. F. Of L.
On the platform, side by side with
the fur workers Of the Industrial
Union sat elected delegates Of the
FUR dressers and dyerS, members Of
the A. F. Of L. Fur Union, Locals 2
and 5, OF the International Fur
Union, Max Ringel, Adolph Carini
and Steve Lizard.
The announcement of their pres
ence by Irving Potash, secretary Of
The union, drew a storm Of cheers,
shouts and applause, demonstrating
the desire for unity Of the fur work
ers Of the Industrial Union with the
workers Of the A. F. Of L.
In a witty and colorful speech
Potash traced the experiences of the
Industrial Union with the n r. A.
He showed how the strength and
power OF the fur workers union
finally compelled the N. R. A. to
recognize that the Industrial Union
was the only representative Of the
workers. He told how Earl Dean
Howard of the Clothing Code au-
thority, who was the administrator
at the hearings, had used trickery
70 prevent them from getting the
floor at previous hearings, But this
time the mass delegation OF 200 fur
workers forced the N. R. A. to change
its tactics.
Tnunderous cheers greeted Potash's
report on Colds brilliant speech at
the hearings. "Comrade Gold threw
a bombshell into their midst. He
told them We intend to fight for our
demands and against any attempt to
keep US from the union Of our own
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05
Continued from PGge ~

NSVHtttH6U JTOHt OsyO
aircraft industry, Roosevelt recon-
mends that Congress increase its sub
sidy from 13,75O,O00 to $1425000O,
an increase of 100000. The N.R.A.
code proposed by the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce Of America
calls for a wage of SIS a week and 40
cents an hour, an open shop, six days
work a week and staggered shifts.
Unless the highly skilled workers of
this industry are given this starvation
wagk, the aviation corporation mag
mates told the government, this
country's progress in peace" will be
slowed up" and every one Of its citi-
zens endangered in war"
The Presidents War Department
budget estimates for 1885 call for 8
total of 1924, 235 ,959, as compared with
$279, 613, 242 for 1884, a net increase
of $14,622,717 as compared with 1884
all Of which is exclusive of the near
billion poured into war preparations
by the P.W.A.
The Chemical Warfare Service, I'M
der the Presidents estimates, gets
$83S,o43, an increase Of $8s,6s5, for
more gas masks and chemical NOR
tars. The Ordnance Department
gets $7,662 1874, an increase of 81, 1872
$40, principally for the procurement
of new ammunition and the preser-
walton and rehabilitation OF old am
munition.
The air corps, which received ST.
100000 from the P.W.A, gets 81, 450,-
253, an increase of $9.8505S0. The
national guard, the chief military
strikebreaking weapon of the admin
Department get 1895, 1853, an increase
Of $356,685.
The organized reserves of the War
Department get S3,9ss, $50, an increase
Of $3,1S4,068 The reserve officers
training corps gets $3,117,60i an in
crease Of $487,7o1.
/ To Crush Strikes
In the light of the mounting strike
wave, it is especially significant that
Roosevelt proposed to increase the
paid drills of the National Guard
from "a to SO armory drills "at full
attendance" He also wishes to pro-
vide for holding annual encamp-
ments" Of the guard.
The Navy Department budget pro-
vides for grand total OF $288, $50, 725
q nominal decrease of $500, 818
However, person gorged with food
has little capacity for more-inlme-
diately. Despite this nominal de-
crease, nearly decrease, nearly every
war-making division Of the navy
shows an increase. In addition, de-
spite the s238,0000o0 recently given
to the Navy Department and the
shipbuilding corporations under P.
w. A., the 1885 presidential budget
calls for an additional $53 10000 ''tc
carry forward the program at nor
NAL rate Of progress" Under the
subhead, Economy Provisions,
Roosevelt slips In a joker amounting
to over $23 100000. He says: 1.-THE
budget estimates are predicated or
certain existing economy provisions
being continued through the fisca.
year 1885, failing which an additional.
amount Of over $23, 100000 will be re-
quired."
Increase Navy
The enlisted force of the navy I'M
der these budget estimates, is to be
increased from 79,70o to 82,50o mer
by the end Of the fiscal year 1885
This involves an additional sum o.
/ $4,000, 000," the president says. HI
continues: at is proposed that tht
naval and marine corps reserves bt
given pay for 5s drills during 1885
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-05

p
so here goes for
many things you
probably never
heard about but
are interesting to
Philadelphia sport
fans.
81 have been
lighting profess
sionalIy for the
49, g.