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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
How the US. Ambassador to France Aided
In the Slaughter of the Paris COmmunards
The Protest of Leaders of First International
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17

Reproduction of part of the
of the International Working Mems
against the activities to France
aiding the exeeu0ners Of the Paris interesting
note that Wahbun immediate superior Secretary Hari
ton Fish, ST. grandfather of the
owner, Fish,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17

effects here, but
these m ig h t
have been partly
overcome h a d
the ockin 2
c h ges not
been so great.
Between t h e
crisis and the
charges h e S G
miles of docks
here are now
virtually a vast,
concrete desert.
Before the de-
preston som c
5000 longshore-
men Worka n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17

| 1o:0o-How Educatson Entertsns in the
National Parks-Dr. H, c. Bryant
Assistant Director OF Once Of Ma
tionei Parks
| 1o:30-Barn Danes
| li:so-News Report
| II :35-Whiteman Orch.
l2:oo-Denny Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17

Something there is
That takes me from my house
To my old country
/ see again the little street,
The green houses on the way
To the water, the white bread,
Red fruit my old mother >.
Then
Here 1 am in America
My new country, where live
My new friends,
Now very dear to me
Here, too, is the bread well made
The water clean and the
Meat red.
Here / can work and live :.
Here in this country are
New things, new ways and
Thoughts, big houses, big
Like the men who made them
Here / can live and be happy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17

Here you have picture and literature created by the
roosevelt Revolution"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17
Here's another one ;

A working woman has her house,
As nice as nice can be,
And cleans it every day so well,
It's beautiful TO see.
A sleeping woman sits and sits,
Her house is always cold,
Her meat and coffee are no good,
Her eggs are always old.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-17

uERE Is the proletarian revolu-
IL ton as seen through the eyes
of the capitalist agents. Great
works of art and literature, boarded
by one individual for his own
private use, is turned over to the
masses to enjoy. Other possessions
Of this "monstrous gnome'-one of
the worst murderers in history
are converted to hospital use and
for the benefit Of widows and Or
phans. Yet this great social deed
is termed vandalism unparalleled
in the history of civilization"
And when the Commune fell at
last in sea of defenders blood,
which was being spilled by the re-
dictionary barbsrians, Washburne
was not even then human enough
to refrain from this final venemeus
assault Of the epoch making Com
nlune: after an instruction of II
days, such as had never been known
in the annals of civilization, Paris
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
COUNTY To GET
99-CENT "a
TAX RATE
Prince Georges Economies Cut
Revenue to Lowest in 20
Years; Relief Ignored

Prince georges county will
have a 99-cent tax rate for the
coming year compared with a rate
of $1.O8 for each 500 assessed
valuation.
While accurate figures Of the
budget are not yet available, the
board Of county commissioners an
nounced that, due to economies, 1t
will be able to cut the tax rate to
the lowest in 20 years.
In the tax rate there Is no pro-
vision for relief work such as was
asked by Harry L. Greenstein,
Maryland state relief administra-
tor, nor did the commissioners
think it advisable to shift State
road funds for debt retirement as
asked by the Taxpayers Assocla-
tion.
In a statement, Ormond w.
Phair, chairman Of the board,
said:
ever since our induction in
office, economy has been our
main objective and we have en-
deavOred to cOnfine ourselves in
the ALLEGATION Of taxpayers
funds to essentials as against
nOnessentials.
"By this means we have been
able to preserve money. collected
on back taxes, and as a result
Of frugality in every possible
way, we are able to reduce the
rate to 80 cents for the year
1884.
Deductions have been eff
fected each year since the
Democratic party has been in
control Of this board without
eliminating essentials, and at
the same time without impair
ing the credit of the county,
which has meant an always bal
anced budget"
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
|MRS.ROOSEVELT
IN THE WRONG
'tFranklin was right -

Franklin was right"
When her husband is right, and
she wrong, Mrs. Roosevelt is will
ing to admit it.
Discussing the now famous
Birthday Balls at her press con-
ference today, she remarked that
Franklin" had thought one
good result of them might be an
added interest on the part of the
various States in crippled children
generally.
She said she had disagreed with
him, but since the balls were held
she has been convinced he was
right.
She has received hundreds Of
letters on the situation of crippled
children in various States. Many
Of her correspondents told her the
birthday balls, originally planned
to raise money for the Warm
Springs Foundation, had aroused
the States to the necessity Of car
ing for crippled little ones within
their borders.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
OFFICIALS FACE
EARLY TRIAL
IN COUNTY
Anne Arundel Cases Come Up
at April Term; 3 Judges
to sit in Cases

ANNAPOLIS, March 26.-Trial
Of six members of the board of
county commissioners, the county
engineer and the chairman of the
county delegate in the House Of
delegates probably will be held
in the April term Of circuit court,
it was learned today.
The eight men were indicted by
the grand jury following a long
investigation of county affairs.
Judge Nicholas H. Green an
nounced that he will ask Chief
Judge F.. Neal Parke, of West
minister and Associate Judge
William H. Forsythe, jr., Of Eli
colt City to sit with him during
the trials.
Members of the jury for the
next term, which opens April 16,
will be drawn in the next few
days.
Formation of county branches
of the Better Government League
will be started tonight at a meet
ing here when a countrywide
executive committee will be named
and plans for reorganization Of
the county government discussed.
The eight officials were in
dicted specifically on charges in
volving the purchase of road ma
chinery.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
JR.
QUESTIONED

BOSTON, March 26 GN.S3.
While Mrs. Marion M. O'Leary,
60, of East Boston, was reported
out of danger at Faulkner Hos
pital, police today conducted a
routine questioning of Franklin
D. Roosevelt, jr., son Of the Presi-
dent and alleged operator of the
automobile which struck the
woman in Jamaica Plain, Satur-
day night.
Police and motor vehicle inspec-
tors will report their findings to
Registrar Of Motor Vehicles Nor.
gan T. Ryan.
Another Harvard student and
two girls were riding with young
Roosevelt at the time Of the
accident.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
CNA SOON QUITS
ALEXANDRIA
W

: CWA activities in Alexandria
will cease Saturday and work
and records Of the office will be
turned over to A. w. Boehringer,
welfare director, who will carry
on many Of the projects under
the works division Of the FERA.
All northern Virginia welfare
heads will meet in Fredericks-
burg tomorrow to receive instruc-
tions to carry on the work.
Despite abandonment Of the
CWA, IS women were put to
work today preparing lunches in
the public schools. Mr.. Boehr.
niger hopes to continue their
services with FERA funds. OF
the 100000 allotted for Virginia
relief work in the next six
months, Mr.. Boehringer esti.
mates Alexandria will receive
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
RRY CLARK ON TRIAL ON CHARGE OF Ek1BEZZLEMENT
Maryland
ForROads Wait
On Weather

AS soon as weather condi-
tions will permit, Maryland will
begin work on an elaborate road
road construction programs.
Among projects listed for the
nearby areas are the extension
Of Massachusetts, Avenue to-
ward Glen Echo, Cabin John
and Kenwood, at an estimated
cost of $124,000; extension Of
the east-west suburban highway,
through Takoma Park toward
HyattSville, estimated cost,
$4,000; extension Of New
Hampshire Avenue in Prince
Georges county, $4,000; i'm
provement of Wisconsin Ave
nue., in Bethesda, $4,000; re-
paving Connecticut Avenue and
removal Of trolley poles from
Chevy Chase toward Kensing-
ton, $105,000.
Work on the Viers Mill Road
from Wheaton to Rockville
was started last week.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
NEWS PRINTERS
PAY RAISED

Printers on the five Washing
ton daily newspapers have re-
ceived a wage raise retroactive
for the past 60 days, and includ-
ing another increase on June /.
The present rate of $8.O5 a
day for daytime employees, and
$S.96 for night workers was
boosted to 1852 and $9.4S, re-
spectively. On June this scale
will be increased to SO and $40,
respectively. The present wage
is retroactive for 90 days.
Arrangements for the increases
were made between the WASH
ington Publishers Association and
Columbia Typographical Union
No. 101,
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
PRESIDENT SET
FOR SEA TRIP

With the labor difficulties of
the automobile industry finally
settled, President Roosevelt began
plans today for the fishing
cruise in Southern waters that
he has been looking forward to
for several weeks.
He declared he plans to leave
Washington tomorrow night by
train. He will go to Jacksonville,
Fla, where he will board Vincent
Astor's yacht, Nourmahal. Then,
with a Navy destroyer as escort,
the yacht will steam southwark
for a weeks fishing in the gulf
stream.
The President said he expected
to be back in the District in
about 10 days.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Mrs. Wallace Is Hostess to Presidents
Wife at Exhibit at Department of
Agriculture Greenhouses

Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest
this morning Of Mrs. Henry Wal
lace, wife Of the Secretary Of Ag-
riculture, at the opening Of the
Amaryllis Show at the Depart
ment of Agriculture greenhouse.
Some 1900 blooms were on dis
play. Mrs. Roosevelt was told that
all had been developed from IL
bulbs, purchased in 1909 in Eng
land. She especially admired a
clear white bloom, developed by
the Department ! Of Agriculture,
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
D. c. CHURCHES
BEGIN R|TESOF
HOLY WEEK
Palm Sunday SoIemnIy Noted;
A CapeIIa Choir to Give
Lenten Concert Toniuht

Holy week, most solemn period
of the season of Lent, was being
observed in the churches of the
Capital today, preparatory to the
celebration of Easter next Sunday.
The week was ushered in yester.
day by the observance of Palm
Sunday, commemorating the entry
Of Christ into Jerusalem when he
was greeted by the people in tri.
umph.
Concert Tonight
In Catholic and Episcopal
churches, palms we're blessed and
distributed to the congregations,
an annual rite. Lutheran churches
held confirmation services.
Tonight the annual Lenten con.
cert of the A Capella Choir of
the First Congregational Church
will be held at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Friars In Charge
Tenebrae services will be held
in Catholic churches on Wednes-
day, Holy Thursday, and Good
Friday. At the Church of the
Immaculate Conception these ser.
vices will be sung by the Friars
Of the Atonement and the
Brothers of Charmaide College,
of Brookland.
The three-hour service of Divine
Agony on Good Friday will be
observed in all Catholic and Epis-
copal churches, with many
Protestant denominations also
observing the day.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
JURY CHOSEN,
CASE OUTLINED
BY STATE
,s
Former Montgomery County
Clerk Accused in Alleged
$4,000 Shortage

The long battle between the
State of Maryland and Berry E.
Clark, for many years clerk Of the
county commissioners of Mont
gomery county, entered another
phase when Mr.. Clark today went
to trial for the fourth time on one
Of 81 indictments charging en-
bezzlement, before Judge William
n. Forsythe, jr., of the Fifth Ju-
dicial Circuit at Ellicott City,
Howard county.
= A jury was picked in As min
utes, the State using six chal-
1enges and the defense 16.
Foreman Elected
Edward e. Bealmer, the first
3uryman picked, was challenged
by the defense. James F.. Clarke
was made foreman of the jury
finally selected, including Law
renee Phelps, Clinton M. Easton,
Homer D. Mclean, Henry L.
Eyre, George A. Humphrey,
George w. Mills, L. Walter Dor
,sey, Milton w. Baxley, William H.
Hanson, Talbot G. Shipley and
Arthur Echles.
:, Mr.. Clark was indicted on a
charge of embezzling $426 belong
ing to the commissioners Of Mont
.gomery county. In So other in
dictments he is charged with en-
bezzling about $4,000 Of county
funds.
Prescott Outlines Case
Montgomery county's States At
torney Stedman Prescott, address
ing the jury today, said he would
show Mr.. Clark had collected
county money and converted 1t to
his private use.
Mr.. Prescott charged specifically
that Mr.. Clark accepted money
from relatives of patients in
Springfield State Hospital. Instead
Of reimbursing the county with
these funds, Mr.. Prescott charged,
Mr.. Clark put the money to per-
Sonal use and made no record OF
payment in his books.
The county's share in receipts
from franchise taxes and building
permits went the way of the hos
pital money, Mr.. Prescott further
said he would prove.
First witness called in the Clark
trial today was George Y. Latimer,
clerk of Montgomery county board
OF commissioners, who introduced
records of the commission to
establish the fact of Mr.. Clark's
-elerkShip.
Ex-Official Testifies
Lacy Shaw, former chairman of
the board of county commission
ers, then testified that neither he
nor the board had ever given
Clark permission to put county
money to his private use.
= Clayton A. Watkins, clerk of
the circuit court Of Montgomery
county, produced Mr.. Clark's bond
for $4,000 dated April Is, 1922,
and continuation of it.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Alexandria Delays
Work for Weather

Barring more rain, work will
begin Wednesday on the 100000
street and sewer program to be
undertaken in Alexandria with
PWA funds, City Manager Wal
lace Lawrence said today.
Fifty men who were to start
work today were notified to re-
port back Wednesday, as the
snow Of Friday and Saturday
soaked the ground so that road
work is impossible.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Quick Relief, or You Only Pay When
Satisfied

Satisfied
If you suffer from High Blood pres
sure. dizziness ringing in the ears, can't
sleep at night feel weak and shaky, and
and you fear a paralytic stroke. to de-
monstrate DR.. Hayes prescription we
will send you, postpaid, a regular 81
treatment on absolutely FREE TRIAL.
While it is non-specific, many cases re-
port remarkably buick relief; often
symptoms diminish and normal sleep re-
turns within 2 days. Contains no salts.
physic, opiates or dope. Safe with any
diet. PAY NOTHING UNLESS GREAT
LY IMPROVED. Then send 81. If not
improved your report cancels charge.
Write DR.. Hayes Assn, 1859 Coates,
Kansas CITY Mo-
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
Cattle Industry Bill
: !, Approved by House
BY InternatiOnal News Service

: BY international News Service
The House today unanimously
adopted the conference report of
the Administrations bill extending
farm relief benefits to the cattle
industry. The measure carries
5000, 100000 to be used in paying
benefits to the cattle industry in
connection with the program for
reduced production. Another $780,.
600, 900 is provided for the pur-
chase Of surplus dairy and cattle
products for the needy.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
18th Measles Death
Recorded in District

One more death in the measles
epidemic was reported to the Dis
trict Health Department today,
bringing the total fatalities since
January / to 18.
The Department also received
reports of So new cases yesterday.
and 38 today, bringing the total
number Of cases reported since
January to 1850.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26

which now has reached the stage
where it breeds true to color.
Another bloom which attracted
her attention was one Of deep red.
This is the first season the experts
in charge of the flowers have been
able to produce this particular
shade.
The amaryllis is a native Brazil
ian flower. It is, in it's native
state, about half the size of the
blooms now on display at the Ag-
riculture greenhouses,
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
PWA Worker I'LL
With Heart Attack

Stricken with a heart attack
while at work in the projects
division Of the PWA today, Rob-
ert c. Kidwell, As, collapsed and
was rushed to Emergency Hos
pital, where he is in a serious
condition. Mr.. Kidwell lives in
the $500 block Tenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
GETS CIVIC CENTER POST

Mrs. c. I. Kephart, Lyon Park,
Va, has been elected by the
Lyon Park Woman's Club to mem
bership on the Board of Govern
ors of the Lyon Park Community
Center, it was announced today.
She will fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Mrs. T. l..
Hutton.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
A. O. THOMAS TO SPEAK

Augustus o. Thomas, secretary
general of the World Federation
of Education, will speak at the
luncheon meeting of the Organ
lied Women Voters of Arlington
County, Va, Wednesday. The
meeting will be held in Cherry
dale (Va.) Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
EXAMINED AT GALLINGER

Dagobert E. Bransome, 81, Of
Bradley Beach, N. j., is under
mental examination at Gallinger
Hospital today following his visit
to the White House seeking an
interview with President Roose-
Velt'S brain trust"
The Washington times., 1934-03-26
STUDENTS GIVE PLAYS

Clifford Brooke Academy stu
dents presented a series Of short
performances at the National
Theater last night. A mystery
play "Shall We Join the Ladies'"
starring Edward H. Dickens, and
'The Marriage of Kitty" starring
Helen Mcclure, featured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
Terrible Suicides to Play
BLdckhatCks Here Mar. n

Ole Olson and his Terrible Swedes,
the finest travelling basket BAH team
in the game today, viii play here,
Saturday, March oath, against the
Blackhawk A. c.. according to an an
nouncement by Frank Gerzin, manager
of the latter club.
The Swedes viii be remembered by
many who saw them exhibit their wares
here last season. The same lineup that
appeared here last year will represent
the Terrible Ones in the coming game
including the hit of the show, Ole Olson
in person Featuring some of the same
basket ball play that made them hit
wherever they showed last season, the
Swedes, in their game here viii show
more than they did in their previous
game. Expert passing and team play
with accurate and trick shooting along
with the incompatible comic antics of
the Glowing Ole Olson, the Swedes put
on an exhibition that is a treat to
watch. Olson, the playing manager,
is show in himself, continually clown
ing and pulling tricks, of which he has
a whole bagfun One of his favorite
stunts is bouncing ball in the basket
with his head along with some clever
back-hand passing and shooting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
Former Resident of Ely
Dies IN st. Paul.

George B. Hughes, district engineer
for the state highway department and
a former resident Of this city, died al
the Midway Hospital. st. Paul, Tuesday
morning after two weeks Illness fol-
lowing an operation for gan stones.
Mr.. Hughes was So years of age. He
has been engaged in highway work for
more than 20 years, having served as
engineer for Cook county for four
years before coming 10 Ely where be
became Fourth District engineer under
Commissioner Grant McMahan. In
1921 he became maintenance engineer
with the state highway department and
removed TO Virginia In 1882 he was
appointed division engineer with super
vision of state highway work in nine
northern Minnesota counties.
Survivors include his widow, who was
at his bedside during his illness in st.
Paul, and six children, Mrs. Herbert
Farmer in Arkansas; Mrs. Joseph
Rabidau of Boomers Ferry, Idaho;
Marjorie, George, Jr-, John and David,
residing at home in Virginia.
The bereaVed family have the sym
pathy of a host of friends and ac-
quaintances in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
Minnesota BeLOlC Other
Parts in Highway Work

Progress in highway construction in
Minnesota under the s400, 600 900 ap-
preparation by Congress for public
works is slightly below the average foG
the whole country according to the
Bureau Of Public Roads. U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, which is super
vising the work of the State highway
departments actually engaged in carry
ing out the program. On February
"A, 74.5 per cent of the total $500 yOOo-
600 Federal highway appropriation had
been allotted TO work in progress. On
same date 666 per cent of Minnesota
Successes apportionment of the total
fund had been put to work.
In Minnesota, a total of 242 projects
estimated to cost s7,194. 900, had been
advertised for contract, including regu-
lar Federal-aid and State funds; 223
projects had been awarded to con-
tractors or started by day labor; and
i21 projects, employing 1893 men. were
under construction. The public works
funds involved in the advertised pro-
jects amounted TO S7,100OO0, other
Federal and State funds making up the
balance of the total estimated cost OF
s7.194, 900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-03-09
Auxiliary Membership
Larger Than EUer.

The membership committee of the
American Legion Auxiliary composed OF
Mrs. NJ. and L. Gordon, Mrs. Anna
Novak and Mrs. Mary Startz, were
highly praised at Wednesdays meeting
of the Auxiliary on the excellent record
made by the committee in the member
ship enrolment
Paid up members to the number OF
IA were reported, larger enrolment
than ever had by the Auxiliary and on
a par with the membership Of the Le-
gion post.
AT the meeting Wednesday, President
Edith Ellefsen reported on the Hall OF
Fame banquet and district meeting at
tended by her as representative of the
Ely Unit.
The Unit authorized the purchase OF
a fire proof steel chest and a brief case
for the treasurer. $1,000 was voted in
aid of the Girl Scouts and eight
volumns of Minnesota's Best Stories
were purchased, also flags for presenta-
ton to the graduates in the American
ization classes this spring.
A Quartette composed of Chester
Hllman, Floyd DunStan, David King
and Lloyd Carlson sang two numbers
in the social hour that followed the
meeting and Mrs. A j. McMahan made
a maSterful address on the subject OF
National Defense which met with the
hearty approval of the listeners.