davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
BrOwder Opens
c. P. Convention
Continued from Page II

idiurn, evoked another stormy burst
yention praesidium.
Members from brother Commu-
vent spirit Of international working
class solidarity by its repeated APP
plauss and enthusiasm when the
greater leaders Of the Communist
International, Comrades Pistnitsky,
Kuusinen, Manuilsky we're named as
honorary members of the ruling
body of the Eighth Convention OF
the Communist Party, U.S.A.
Again the delegates were moved
to enthusiastic cheers when Com
rade Dinitroff, recently wrenched
from the bloody hands of Hitler by
the international working class and
the Soviet Union was designated as
an honorary member of the con-
vention presidium.
Members from Brother Commu-
mist Parties honored by the conven-
ton in the same way were Comrade
Pollit, England; Comrade Wan Min,
China; Comrade Okano, Japan;
Comrade Tim Buck, Canada; Evan
gelista, Philippines; Kapalinich,
Austria; Schultz, Germany.
A praesidium of 81 members was
unanimously elected. This included
members of the political bureau
leaders IN the various Party dis
tricts, workers from the factories in
steel, coal, auto, textile and shoe
industries, Negro share choppers
from the South.
Leaders Of the Cuban, Canadian
Mexican and Irish brother Commu-
mist Parties were acclaimed as hon
orary members of the presidium.
The Convention then recessed for
a few minutes, while the praesidium
met. Comrade John Williamson
organizer of the Cleveland District
was designated and elected as chair
man of the first session of the Con-
vention.
Comrade Williamson proposed
that the agenda for the Convention
published in the Daily Worker be
accepted, which was unanimously
approved.
The chairman next announced the
organization OF seven commissions
for the Convention. These COM
missions approved by the convention
are: Political, organization, school
Negro, work among women, agra
rian, literature, credentials.
Leading comrades were placed al
the head of each Of these bodies
and as secretaries. Each district
was given representation, to bt
chosen at a special meeting of the
districts this evening. Districts con.
centrating IN basic industries wert
entitled to two or more representa-
tives on each Of the commissions.
The delegates, who had listened
silently to the announcement O.
commissions and their composition
rose and cheered for many minutes
when the chairman introduced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

tons which have not as yet ordered.
BY April Is, District 18 expects to
reach 10000 and possibly even go
over this number and thus bsat the
Denver district"
Other good news comes from Dis
trict 9 (Minnesota). A recent letter
from this important midwest dis
trict states:
District is out to get $4,000
copies of the special May Day edi-
ton. At the district convention in
Duluth, the various section delega-'
tons undertook to order their bum
dies, amounting to 1880. with the
st. Paul section (the second largest
city in the district not yet included
in this figure.
Minneapolis will have bundle
of 5000; Duluth, 1000; the Mesaba
Range section, 1000; Ironwood
1000. and the other sections smaller
bundles. We expect that the St.
Paul section will take a bundle Of
$500. to make our district total
5000, the largest order ever han
died BY our district
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

closed fields with all grand stand
seats.
VEMPTON PARK, England, April
a 2.-The King attended the
Easter Monday racing today. A
slight illness of the queen made
it inadvisable for her to accom-
pany him. The queens prize,
two mile handicap for a purse Of
$4,000, was won by ...
Too bad the Queen Hail the
Queen!) wasn't there to knight
the winner with her $4,000 which
she so righteOusly takes away, by
somebody's grace, from the work
ers through her puppet show Of
parleying parliamentiers. Oh, but
the King had his day, laying two
bucks across the line or something
like that for the honor of the
Sport of Kings.
CT. PETERSBURG. Fla. April 3.
y The yacht, Vamarie, and the
schooner, ARA and Haligonian
were battling it out today for the
lead position in st. Petersburg
Havana sailing race. A favorable
Smiles per-hOur northeast wind
was helping the leaders along
after a calm period last night.
1t would have been piece OF
brilliant staging by the elements if
another Ancient Mariner were en-
acted again; but aside from that,
here's another sport which is right
up the alley of penthouses lined UP
along Riverside Drive who send
their regatta down to Florida where
you have northeast winds and Gains
and sun and flowers lin the winter
and where the gambling casinos,
horseraees, yachting and swimming
are thoroughly enjoyed by aristo-
cratic sportsmen.
Yachts are great old things. Great
to enjoy; to be able to watch sails
drifting in the faraway blue sky,
racing neck and neck, keeling over
into the water, swaying upright
it's thrilling sight. It's more ex-
citing to participate in the sport
itself; but the aristocrats can have
their fun now while it lasts.
Space keeps more news briefs
from appearing. I feel, in this ballny
weather, like barging around on my
continental tour a little longer; but
I close again today to resume to-
morrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
HaverhilI Shoe
Bosses Give Up
Arbitration Talk
Make Price Offer to
Strikers of Only
1870 Increase
Special to the Daily worker

HAVERHILL. Mass April 3.-The
shoe manufacturers of Haverhill,
compelled by the shoe strikers here
to give up their previous refusal to
go ahead unless arbitration is agreed
upon. presented a proposed price
bill in which a 10 per cent increase
in prices is offered. This proposal
of the manufacturers to increase
prices only 10 per cent, when under
the present prices shoe workers
make SO a week, is termed a farce
by the workers.
Special mass meetings have been
arranged here for tonight, includ-
ing one at Eagles Hall, to discuss
the manufacturers offer
The fact, however, that manufac-
turers have offered some sort of a
price and have given up their talk
of arbitration is due to the solidar-
ity of the workers ranks, it is
pointed out here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
Try Bar Revolutionary
Workers from Union
So. Until Late Hour

NEW YORK-Althoug notified
as early as February 9 of the plans
of the revolutionary workers of New
York for United Front May Day
demonstration in Union Square from
l to 5 o'clock, the police yesterday
denied permission for the use of the
Square within the hours named. In
a monstrous provocation against the
workers Of New York, rallying to
the May Day united front against
fascism and imperialist war. the
police are attempting to shunt the
United Front May Day demonstra-
ton to $3.50 and on" seeking there
by to disrupt both the Union Square
demonstration and the evening May
Day celebration at Madison Square
Garden.
The application for the use of the
Square made on February 9 by the
district committee of the Commu-
mist Party was ignored for over a
month. inally, on March Is, the
Department of Parks acknowledged
receipt Of the application with the
information that it has arranged
to cover this day for all parties
concerned" Evidently, however, no
other applications had been made at
that time, and the superintendent
of Parks named April to take
this matter up" In a telephone
conversation with D. Leeds, treas
urer of the New York district of
the Communist Party, Captain Day
of the 18th Precinct admitted that
the application Of the Communist
Party for the Use Of Union Square
on May Day was the first received.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
Nurses Delegates
Protest Wage Cut

NEW YORK.-A protest Of the
nurses of New York City, organized
by the Medical Workers League,
against the recent wage cut, in
addition to previous cuts, was taken
yesterday by delegation of 10
nurses to Commissioner of Hospi-
tails Goldwater. Goldwater side
stepped the issue by advising the
nurses to see Mayor LaGuardia. At
LaGuardia's office the secretary
said the Mayor was not available
and advised going back to see Cold
water.
The organized action of the
nurses has already reversed the re-
cent wage cut in regard to nurses
in the lower brackets, and the
nurses are continuing their fight,
refusing to be lodged by the run
around tactics Of Goldwater and
LaGuardia. They are calling a
mass meeting this week, inviting
both these politicians, who claim
they have been misquoted and mis-
understood, to make their position
clear on this question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
Deportation Weapon.
Is Retained Against
Militant Workers.
Nay Day Buttons Are
Ready; Organizations
Asked to Get Them

NEW YORK. - Organizations
can get the New May Day pin
now from the United Front May
Day Arrangements Committee at
799 Broadway, Room $50.
The pins are an attractive red,
in placard shape, and have the
words May 1st hanging from the
center in a circle. Unite Against
Hunger, Fascism, War, with the
Hammer and Sickle insignia, are
on the penant in white.
The buttons sell to organizs-
tions at the rate of S250 per
hundred. Rush orders today,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

tempting to split these sections of
the union away from the Manhattan
local.
splitter Ousted
George Newman, president of the
Queens local. was forced to resign
by the membership, after his split
ting policies were revealed. Herman
Goldstein, president of the Brooklyn
local, was under the fire of the rank
and file Of his local yesterday. The
drivers we're greatly incensed over
the attempts of Samuel Smith Of
the Bronx, Goldstein of Brooklyn
and Newman Of Queens, to break up
the unity of the union.
This move to split the ranks OF
the union was inspired by leaders
of the Socialist Party, Judge Pan
ken and Matthew Levy, and has the
full support of the Socialist news
paper, THE New Leader"
Need More Funds
Money to support the struggles Of
the, taxi drivers is still coming in
to the headquarters of the union
The Once Workers Union gave $50
to the Taxi Drivers Union yesterday
Section 2 Of the Communist Party
brought in $50, while Section Il
brought in $50. A Hartford local Of
an Independent Window Cleaners
Union sent a donation to the hack
men. Funds we're also received from
rank and file A. F. of L. COM
mittee.
The funds received, however, are
not yet sufficient to give proper re-
lief to all the blacklisted drivers anc
those still on strike. All tag day
collections should be ruIhed to the
headquarters of the union, 233 West
42nd ST., Room 2l1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
Police Trying to Block United Front May Rally

On March % and %, letters giving
details of the May Day parade and
demonstration in Union Square were
sent to Mayor LaGuardia, Police
Commissioner Organ, to the Bor-
ough President of Manhattan, and
to Chief Inspector of Police Valen-
tine.
On April 2, after having received
applications from the leaders of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

Socialist Party and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, the police thought
themselves prepared to deal with
the situation in brazen provoca-
ton against the workers of New
York. Precedence for the use of the
Square is given to the reactionary
leadership of the Veterans OF For
eign Wars and the cooperating So
cialist Party leaders, that is, to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

Comrade Earl Browder to report fol
the Central Committee on the poll
tical situation and the tasks con-
fronting the Eight Convention OF
the Party.
Sections of Crowder's report will
be published in tomorrow's Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
CARPENTERS TO MEET

The Independent Carpenters
Union is calling an important
membership meeting on Wednes-
day, April 4, pm, at its head
quarters, 800 Broadway, New York
City.
A full report on the recent strike
settlement will be given all car
penters will be urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

ANTI-FAsCIsT COMMITTEE MEETS
A regular meeting of the West Side
Committee to aid the victims Of German
Fascism will be held Thursday Eve, April
sth, at $50 p. m. at the home OF DR..
8. r. Kellman, 1893 West End Ave, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
'0E
%&# SAM R0Ss AS
They Come In Over the Ticker

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April 8.-Pau Runyan, White
Plains N. Y, took the lead in the Cavalier open golf
TODAY adding subpar 66 for 103 aggregate
for the 81 holes six strokes ahead of wild Bill Mehorn and
Ky Laffoon, of Denver
PTNEHURST. N. c. April 3.-M Pierpont Warner 1882
North and South amateur golf champion today failed to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

lIldht btlC y ctuC III a plebJ I'LL
with four other players for
the last two places in the
championship flight of this years
North and South tournament.
IN CERTAIN spots around this side
l of the globe, golf is played all
year round, and those guys who clip
coupons all year round, who love the
game, manage to play at all times
in one form or another. It's kind
of nice to bat off work in the white
Of winter, 60 down to Silver Springs,
Florida, Lower California, and get
some real golf. If they can't get
away from their swivel chairs, they
can always go down to their wealthy
clubs and take pot shots at the bulls
eye.
And the caddies follow them
around all day, with sets and sets
Of clubs weighing them down,
searching for those little white pills
in the green, digging out mud COW
cred pellets from water traps. Aside
from their little pay, they might
get half-dollar tip from a generous
golfer. The little caddy gets his
eyes open to big business" and rich
mems fun when he sees them bet
ting dollar hole. The game
wouldn't be interesting without a
money kick in it.
I AKELAND, Fla, April 2.--After
IL two days of uncertainty, ply
sicisns late today decided def
initely that Mickey Cochrane,
manager and catcher of the De-
troit Tigers, does not have APP
pendicitis. Cochrsnes abdomen
will be kept under ice for another
48 hours and his diet will be re-
stricted while observations are
continued.
Mickey, I'd hate to see you dis
appoint the fans on opening day
this month It'd be kind of tough
having to run around with water
bags and ice. The added interest
in your welfare is a sign of the
coming approach of baseball and
Spring and Summer. Aside from
the big leagues, workers baseball
leagues will be also forming. The
sand lot players of today who play
before workers on open fields will
some day play before workers in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
Detroit Auto Men
Furious at SellOut

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
OIgin Describes
Communist Meet

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04
ParmeIee HaCkmen
Out in New Strike

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-04

make the grade in playoff CLOSED fiji
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Auction Sales
THOMAS J. OWEN 3 SON. AuctiOneers,
1431 Eye Street. n. w.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE BEING A SEMI-DETACHED,
BRICK DWELLING, CONTAINING
SIX ROOMS AND BATH; ALSO

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE BEING A SEMI;DETAGhLID
BRICK DWELt1NGG. 2oMTAINING GI; "
s!1 snRAeG sGohs kNoMH ANP As 5ATs fsi1 2asS oTis
STREET. NORTHEAST.
recorded in Liber No. 5747 at folio Ais OF
the Land Records of the District OF Co.
secured thereby, the undersigned will sell
at public auction in front Of The premises
on TUESDAY THE EIGHTEENTH DAY
OF DECEMBER 1884. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
premises situate in the District OF Column
bia. and being Lot numbered Two Hun
dred and Six (206) in Jacob B. Shapiro .
subdivision Of lots in Square mum nun oered
per plat recorded in Liber No. SO folio s
of the Records of the office of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia:
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser to pay
One-fourth of the purchase price in cash.
the balance in three installments IN one.
two and three years respectively. with IN
terest at the rate Of six t6l per centum
on the property sold. or all cash at the
option of the purchaser: taxes paid or ad'
justed to the date of sale; purchaser to
pay interest on purchase price from oate
of sale to date OF settlement at six (6l
Der centum per annum: all conveyanclng.
recording. revenue stamps, etc. at the cost
of the purchaser; good title or no sale.
the time of sale and settlement to be
within thirty 1907 days of the date OF
sale. or deposit forfeited, and the property
resold at the cost and risk of the default
ouS advertisement of said resale in some
Newspaper published in Washington. u. y,
J. WRILEY JACOBS.
025-16th St N. W.
Hec.4.e,s1ol2,I3I4.15.171s
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Auction Sales
THOMAS J. OWEN 3 SON, AuotIoneerS,
IA3I Eye Street. n. w.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL


TRUSTEES SALE Or VALUABLE .AIsIL BE, REAL j
BRICK DWELLING. CONTAINING
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. kNOMN
AS 6Oy-EIGHTEENrH STREET,
NORTHEAST.
By virtue of a certain Deed of Trust
recorded In Liber No 5707 at folio l5S
of the Land Records of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby the undersigned will sell
on TUESDAY THE EIGHTEENTH DAY
OF DECEMBER 1884. AT THREE THIRTY
O'CLOCK. P. M, the following described
Of Columbia, and being Lot numbered
Fifty to0l In John b. Glnechesis SUD-
division Of lots In Block numbered Nine
teen Il9l "lsherywood", as per plat re.
Records of the office of the surveyor Tor
the District of Columbia: said Block num-
bered Nineteen 49, being known Tor pur-
poses Of assessment ano taxation as Square
numbered EOrty-fivs Hundred and Thirty
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser to pay
one-fourth of the purchase price In cash,
two and three years respectively, with IN
terest at the rate OF six (6) per centum
per annum. and secured by Deed of Trust
on the property sold, or all cash at the
option OF the purchaser; taxes paid or ad-
justed TO the date of sale; purchaser to
pay interest on purchase price from date
of sale 10 date OF settlement at six (6J
per centum per annum; all conveyancIn
recording, revenue stamps etc. at the cost
of the purchaser; good title or no sale
A deposit of $25O.0O will be required at
the time of sale and settlement TO be
within thirty (3O) days of the date OF
sale, or deposit forfeited. and the property
resold at the cost and risk of the default
ing purchaser, after five (5I days preVl-
Gus advertisement of said resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. u. v.
J. WRILEY JACOBS
Surviving Trustee,
o25-15th st. n. ".
Washington, y. =.
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

ing throughout the city, and II
there is a need for no parking
it should apply to day time only.
The association reaffirmed its
former stand opposing any change
in the present through bus service
by inaugurating shuttle service
from Massachusetts, and Nebraska
Avenues in order to relieve down
town traffic congestion.
The Public Utilities Commission
will be requested to ascertain the
approximate cost Of subway con-
Struction to District tax payers.
Jett Wayland was named chair
man of a special committee to
confer with the Superintendent
of National Park Service. relative
to converting FIT. Bayard Park into
q recreational center.
A nine-point legislative program
for the District, proposed by Cor
poration Counsel E. Barrett Pret-
lyman, was presented to the asso-
citation by Edward M. Curran, an
assistant.
Following his address on mo-
ton by J. S. Sanford, the associa-
ton opposed small loan legisla-
ton where the rate of interest
charged is over 2 per cent, in view
of the existing credit unions or
ganized under Government SUI.
perviSion throughout various de-
partmentS.
A resolution by Thomas E.
Lodge was Endorsed for taXicab
liability insurance in the District.
The association pledged its CO
operation in giving unanimous -
dorsement to The Washington
Times Cheer Club.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
CITIZENS GROUP
AGAINST BAN
ON PARKING
BY A. J. DRISCOLL,
Citizens Associations Editor

Action of the executive com.
mittee of the Federation of
Citizens Associations in opposing
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
7. 1934.-Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of columbia Alcoholic
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses. and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses
on December 20, 1884. at $50 A. M. in
Room 221. District Building: 1920. Charles
William Hailer. TIA Hailer's Retailers
D. 200 7th St. s. W.: 2542,. Fillah ard
Rattal Lunch Co. Inc. Retailers D. 1873
725 N. Capitol St: 2547. Charles Dobbin,
TIA Dobbin Delicatessen. Retailers B,
5000 14th st N W. GEORGE W. OF
FUTT. AGNES X. MASON. ISAAC CANS,
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Schultz Opposed
By CapOne Nemesis

ALBANY, Dec. 13 GN.S0.
When Dutch Schultz was brought
into court yesterday for an hours
no-decision skirmish among attor-
neys before U. S. Commissioner
Hubbard adjourned the case for
week, he was faced by Assistant
Attorney General John H. Nc
Everts, nemesis of AL Capone.
McEvarts sent Capone to Jail on
income tax charges similar to
those being pressed against
Schultz.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
WANTED

Experienced man for Retain
Auto Accessory Store. Must
be married and willing TO
live in Fredericksburg, Va.
and have had at least three
49, years experience in this
line, in nearby territory.
Good salary to right party.
For interview, address all
communications to P. o. Box
No. SO, Fredericksburg. Va.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

q ban on night
parking W a S
ma n i m ouSly
in orS e d by
American U n j.
versity P ar k
Citizens ASSoci-
alton, meeting
last night in
H urs t Hall,
American Uni
VerSity.
The proposed
b an was de-
clared to be an
entering wedge
to prob i b,i t
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Write a Letter to Santa Claus
$3.50 IN CASH PRIZES

Here's simple contest that want everybody to join
You win liberal cash prize It's EASY! All do read
the Christmas Gifts listed in Sana Mail Bag and write
letter to Santa Claus telling could Christmas
Budget allowance of $100 the purchase gifts from the
advertisers represented in Santas Mail Bag
Use Judgment to what would be idea Of
perfect gift list Santa and had 500 to spend
gifts for persons your gift list.
Anybody except employees Of this eligible to enter
the contest Just write letter and mail the Editor Of
Santas Mail Bag, Room 2O1 1919 Street N w. time be-
tween and midnight Thursday December leave
them in the sana Mail Bag provided for convenience at
the LoeWs Fox Palace Columbia Theaers Winners of
contest will be announced in Santa Mail Bag this column
Saturday, December %.
The following will contest
First Price. $50: and twenty Cash Prizes of IS EACH
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
POULTRY
WS ENVlES

BUSINESS oEyICE. 1917 a ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily 10 deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents Der week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week: daily Times and derald Daily:
20 cents per week: daily. Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. 25 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday. Is delivered by carrier At Is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in advanced
Herald Only Times Only
I month 80. $3.50 month 49,. $3.50
8 months -. 125 months d.25
g months ... $50 8 months 90. ESQ
year ...... 500 / year 80. SOC
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS. enErav.
ing. raised printing. visiting cards. mas
stationery. Goodhart. l214 H st. MA. Sl73
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Announcements

ENGLISH BULLDOG-Brindle and white
vic. 18th Franklin NE, Rev. NO. 1923
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

PICTURES. FRAMES. MIRRORS. Paint.
tngs Restored Frames Gtlded. 8. J.
V0nabtO, 1909 H St. NJ W. MAI. 1855.