davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
TRADE BODIES CONTINUE
PLEAS FOR ENACTMENT
OF Mcleod SAFETY BILL
Civic Association Calendar
Fifteen Groups to Discuss Results of Membership
Driye-Federdtion to Hear Final
Reports Saturday.

gram-Report on the federation men,
bership drive.
Foxhar Villa age Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 pm, st. Patrick's Church
Parish Hall Program-Report from
the Membership Committee; report
on progress made to secure the widen
ing of Foxhall road from Reservoir
road to Conduit road.
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association, 8 pm. A. r. Shepherd
School. Program-Report from spe-
cial committee on a hearing before
the Alcohol Beverage Control Board
with reference to liquor licensing;
discussion of the federation member
ship drive; committee report on the
street car hearing before the Public
Utilities Commission March 5.
Wednesday, March IA.
American University Park Citizens
Association, 8 pm, Hurst Hall. Amer
lean University. reorganization on
the merger of the gas companies with
reference to the inclusion Of floor
lliOA SiidiANiioC uo q paw VA faiaotASAA
for rate fixing: Membership Commit
tee report on the federation drive;
committee report on proposed gar
den club for the area, drawing up
of petition to secure through service
on busses to the downtown area.
Benning Citizens Association, 8 pm,
Benning School. Program-DiScusSion
of the Black bill to legalize horse
racing in the District: report on the
federation membership drive.
Richmond Park Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 pm, Phoebe Hurst School.
Reorganization to secure the prof.
ected Phoebe Hurst Playground; re-
port on the federation membership
drive; action to secure improved bus
service.
Friday. March Is.
Brookland Citizens Association. 8
pm, Masonic Temple, Twelfth and
Monroe streets. northeast. Program
Report from delegates to the Joint
Federation Conference Of Northeast
Suburban Citizens Associations on
its stand to replace the old Brookland
School; report from Membership
Committee on the federation men,
bership drive; discussion of street
car and bus service; discussion Of a
proposal to lower real estate taxes.
Glover Park Citizens Association,
8 pm, Home Industrial School, Pro-
gram-Report on the federation mem
oership drive.
Society of Natives of the District,
8 pm. Washington Club Program
Musical program by the Medrigal
singers under direction of Mrs. John
Milton Sylvester.
Saturday, March Il.
Federation of Citizens Associations,
board room. District Building. Pro-
gram-A J. Driscoll. chairman of the
Membership Drive Committee to re-
port on progress made by all member
bodies in increasing their respective
memberships during the drive.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Saturday, March II.

SATURDAY, Mdrcn II.
Federation of Citizens Associations,
board room. District Building. Pro-
gram-A j. Driscoll, chairman of the
Membership Drive Committee to re-
port on progress made by all member
bodies in increasing their respective
memberships during the drive.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Society Of Natives of the District,
pm. Washington Club Program
Musical program by the Medrigal
singers under direction of Mrs. John
Milton Sylvester.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Extensive Opposition to
Race Track Betting Proposal.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Wednesday, March IA.

Richmond Park Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 pm, Phoebe Hurst School.
Program-Action to secure the prof.
ected Phoebe Hurst Playground; re-
port on the federation membership
drive; action to secure improved bus
service
Evening star., 1934-03-11
FRIDAY, March is,

Glover Park Citizens Association,
8 pm, Home Industrial School. Pro-
gram-Report on the federation mem
oership drive.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Both are due, IN most
intestines, and SO
should disappear
promptly as "XR"
Yeast cleanses you,
purifes your blood.
The skin gains ''tone."
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Clinics-doctors-men and women
everywhere are astonished by this
new yeastl Read these questions and
answers about it, by DR.. Lee:-
Il it really q better Yeast?
Yes-a new "strain"-stronSsr, quicker
actinf IN the body. It was discovered by q
leading American medical authority.
How does it correct Constipation.
etc., sooner?
BY greatly speeding up your digestive juices
and muscles. Most bowel and stomach
troubles result from the slowing down Of
these juices and muscles. *Hormone-ike
substances body "activators'1 in this new
yeast sfinauIats both astonishinsly.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Parents Forgive
Burglar Suspect
After He Succunbs

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, CALI, Novem-
Der l4.-As Albert Jensen, 23,
burglary suspect lay. dying from
hemorrhage here yesterday he
mumblef weakly.
''1IotEer-dad, forgive me-"
Hes dead" said ! physician
as he bent over the youth In q
hospital. +~
The information was telephoned
to Inspector Fritz Kaminsky at
police headquarters.
Kaminsky turned to q freshly
opened telegram in his hand. 1t
was for Jensen. .-.
Dear son." it said, I'VE for
give you. Hope you get well soon
Mother and Dad"
The telegram, from Chicago,
gave no other names.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
j. 0. U.A. N. BUILDING
I SERVICE PLANNED
Anacostia Council to Hold Dedi-
cation and Parade Sat.
urday.

The Anacostia Council, Junior
Order Of United American Mechanics,
will hold q special ceremony and pa
r., Saturday, starting ut pm,
.lcident to the dedication Of its new
building ct 2407 Minnesota avenue
southeast.
In the parade, which Il to get
under way at Good Hope road and
Minnesota avenue southeast and pro-
ceed along the latter thoroughfare,
will be the following organizations
participating:
Members Of the Junior Order.
Daughters of America, Odd Fellows,
Red Men, the Southeast Business
Mems Association, the Randle High
lands Citizens Association, the South
east washington Citizens Association.
the Hillcrest Citizens Association and
the Woodmen of the World. Several
of the organizations are to enter
floats in the parade.
After the parade, the group will
assemble at the new building for ex-
ercises, to be marked by the unveilins
of the emblem Of the Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics.
Charles A. King, chairman Of the
Dedication Committee, will preside at
the exercises, and addresses will be
delivered by william s. Howe, national
councillor Of the order; Edwin b.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
SUSPENDED u. c. l.. A.
STUDENTS REINSTATED
d President Gordon Regrets "Red
Label" Affixed for
Activities.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, November IA
-Four of five students suspended at the
University of California at Los Angeles
for alleged radical activities were Or
dered reinstated last night by Dr. Cor
don Robert Sproul, president, who
said he regretted they have been
damaged by the red label"
The suspension of the four stu
dents is confirmed, but solely on the
grounds of INSTRUMENTATION" DR..
Sproul said in statement issued at
the University of California here. "For
this offense, they have suffered suffl-
ciently and they are reinstated as to
this date with Dr. Moores concur
renee" DR.. Ernest c. Moore, provost
of the Los Angeles University, ordered
the suspensions.
DR.. Sproul, who recently returned
from Los Angeles, where he investi-
gated the affair, said the case of the
fifth student, Miss Celeste Strack, still
was under investigation.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Identical objectives,' Whitney said.
chief of which is the maintenance Of
O continuous and stable market" "
In response to a question, Whitney
said any belief that the commission
had been created as a taSkmaSter for
the exchange was both erroneous
and mischievous."
THE exchange regards the au-
thority of the Government as an aid
in the promotion of those practices
which assure a continuous and stable
market" he said.
Calls Effort Experiment.
Asserting it is impossible to say at
this time what effect Government
regulation will have on the Stock Ex-
change, Whitney said the parties i'm
mediately concerned, the Securities
Exchange Commission. the Federal
Reserve Board and the Stock Ex-
change, must regard this step as
somewhat experimental in character"
1T may be very necessary from
time to time" he continued, Ito mod
ify regulations, perhaps amend the
law, to enable it to realize its pur-
pose"
Regulation, he went on, will affect
the volume of business on the ex-
change mot at ALL
Client Selecting Difficult.
While deploring the activities Of
shoestring traders, such as boot
blacks and laundresses, Whitney de-
clared it would be difficult for the
stock exchange and brokers to "arro-
gate to themselves the right to say
that Mr., Smith is competent and Mr.
Brown incompetent to trade directly
in the market"
THE exchange will be much hap
pier" he said, "if it functions for
traders who are sufficiently sophiSti-
Gated to know that prices can go in
two directions-legitimat
Whitney declared that, in his opin-
ion, brokers 'are as optimistic as any
similar group in the country"
IF wishful thinking by brokers had
any power" he said, "the country to-
day would be riding the high tide of
recovery
Evening star., 1934-11-14
CADDY LOSES temper

PHILADELPHIA (P.-Ri h a d
Gaughan. 40. a caddy, knows when
and how to use spoon on the links,
but police say he picked a shovel
when he came home late one night
and found dinner wasn't ready.
His appetite got the better of him,
the police explained. Not that he ate
dinner with the shovel-oh, no. He
hit his wife over the head with it.
Her skull was fractured. He was
arrested
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Exchange say S
one month of
Federal reg u ] a.
tion has con-
WINGED him that
Government SUI
p erv / S i o n will
neither des t roy
the brokers' buSi-
ness ncr disrupt
t h e traditional
free aud open
market.
Both the Stock
z x C h q nge and
the new Securities
and Exc h a n G e
Commission have
Evening star., 1934-11-14

to Clark Teats, chairman Of trustees.
The building, two-story brick and
concrete structure, was erected at Q
cost Of approximately $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Nights on the banks Of the Tigris, Is
now capital Of the Arab kingdom Of
Iraq. It Is the meeting place Of camel
caravan routes from Syria and Arabia
Evening star., 1934-11-14

to Persia. The tomb Of Zobeide, wife
Of Haroun-al-Raschid, may be seen,
together with a hundred mosques.
domes and minarets.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Pitts State councillor, and Samuel
Hubaeher, chairman Of the Building
Committee. During the ceremony,
Mr.. Hubacher will deliver the building
Evening star., 1934-11-14
WHITNEY IN FAVOR
OF STOCK CONTROL
New York Exchange Head
Says Regulation Not.
Barrier to Trading.

Bythe Associated Press. 1aF
NEW YORK, November lathe
New York Times publishes an inter-
view with Richard Whitney in which
tina president of the New York Stock
Evening star., 1934-11-14

freshness. Headaches often cease, entirely.
Will it help retard "Old Ase
Often. A great cause Of premature aging is
the slowing up Of digestive secretions occur
ring most rapidly after age 40. "XR" Yeast
corrects this condition very soon.
How does it combat Colds?
BY clarifying" your system and supplying
Evening star., 1934-11-14

""anti-infective" Vitamin A newly added.
It also contains the needed Vitanins 3, .
and G four vitamins!
START TODAY to eat 5 cakes Of Fleisch.
mann's "XR"Y east daily-plain, or dissolved
inone third ola glass ofwater, preferably halfan
hour before meals. Continue after noting quick
results, till you're wsW Get q supply today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
ID elegates VI eet in
Irving Plaza
Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-A confer
ence against racketeering in
A. F. of L. trade unions will
be held on March q, at Irving
Plaza Hall, Irving Place and
18th ST, at 8 pm. The conference
Will have the complete support Of
the A. F. Of L. Committee for I'm
employment Insurance and Relief,
which urges all a. F. Of L. locals
ard minority groups to send dele
gates to the meeting.
The call Of the Anti acketeering
Committee reads rs follows:
The organized system Of labor
raCS2teering is undermining the A..
F. Of L. trade unions and, unless
checked. the trade union movement
will be confronted with the menace
Of outside control.
Labor racketeering has used the
trade union funds in general, and
the Unemployment funds in par
ticular, for the enrichment of some
labor racketeers at the expense Of
the general membership and in
particular those members that are
unemployed. Such a conditions de-
mands the supervision of the
finances by the general member
ship as well as periodic and COM
plete financial accounting. This
question directly involves the sys-
tenn Of labor racketeering and its
elimination"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
Anti-Racket COnfab
ToPlanFig
AL Union Grafters
N. Y. District Opens
Contention Fri. With
Speakers, Program,

NEW K-The District
Convention of the Communist
Party opens Friday night at the
Bronx Coliseum, nth St. and
White Plains Road, with a most
prominent array Of speakers and
entertainment.
Earl Browder. general secre-
tary of the Communist Party
and James W. Ford, member Of
the Central Committee will speak
on the role Of the Communist
Party. Charles Krumbein. dis
trict organizer, viii be chairman.
Entertainment consists Of a
mass pageant, based on the high
lights Of struggles led by the
Communist Party, a symphony
concert by the international
Workers Order orchestra, a mass
chorus Of 500 voices in revolu-
tionary songs presented by the
Workers Music League and
others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
N. Y. Gage Teams Play
Preliminary Rounds

NEW YORK.-In the preliminary
play-off of the Labor Sports Union
district basketball tourney, the Kay
Tee Club displayed the greatest
power by overwhelming the Linden
L. D. S., % to 10. In the other
games, the Kay Tee second team
won closely contested battle over
the Newark L. D. S., % to II.
The Calverts, leaders Of the Met
ropolitan Workers B asketball
League, showed their strength and
speed when they trimmed the Build
ers SO to S. The Brownsville Y.CIR
beat the Young workers A. c. II
another hot game, 26 to "a, and tn
CIffside L. D. S. beat the Elizabetly
L. D. S.. 43 to 81.
Four other teams drew byes which
will be played off this week. The
winners of each preliminary game
will meet in the semi-finals at a
near date where the f1nalists will be
decided for the district champion
ship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
Agreement Signed
With 80 Small NY.
Taxi Fleet Owners
(Conttnued from Page y

ing conditions in the garage and
to ascertain whether this agree
ment is fully complied with.
6. All disputes that may arise be-
tween the employers and a mem
Der Of the union, shall be settled
between the employer and shop
chairman subject to ratification by
the Union.
Z. No member of the Union shall
be discharged by the employer if he
has been employed for a period of
one week, except for cause. The
Union shall determine whether a
cause existed for the discharge.
8. Sufficient cause will exist for
discharge
a. Only on account of accidents
due to the gross negligence OF
drivers.
b. Failure to report to work for
three days in succession without
notice, except in case of illness.
where illness made it impossible to
report.
9. The employer agrees to pay to
the members of the Union the pre-
vailing rate in the City of New York
for services rendered by them, OF
such other rates as may be hereafter
fixed by agreement or otherwise by
the Union and Taxi Cab Operators.
10. The employer further agrees
as follows:
az To reemploy all union men
that have been discharged for union
activities.
b. Not to discriminate against
race, creed or color.
c. To abolish and destroy the
black list system or reference
system.
IL. This agreement shall become
effective as of this date and con-
tinue for period of one year.
IL. In the event that the Union
decides to change, alter, or modify
its name, or become affiliated with
another organization, the employer
agrees to recognize the said change
or any successors of assignees anc
that this agreement shall be binding
upon the employer with the same
force and effect for the period here
in mentioned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
Disabled Vets Plan
Another March on
City Hall Friday
VIII Demand IEnmedi-
ate Relief from City i.
Administration

NEW YORK. the fail
ure of Mayor LaGuardia to show up
at City Hall last Friday to hear
committee of disabled and jobless
veterans, Emmanuel Levin, chair
man of the delegation, Of the Work
ers' Ex-Servicemen's League, Post 1,
dispatched a letter to LaGuardia,
informing him that veterans would
march on City Hall to demand ac-
ton again next Friday. The letter
follows:
"a committee of rank and file
veterans, under the auspices of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League,
Post l, and many hundreds of ex-
sevicemen, with specific cases of
blind veterans, sick and disabled
veterans, waited for over two and
one-half hours. Telegram an
nouncing our coming to see you was
delivered on March IA, 1884.
I'VE resent the fact that the APP
pointment was not filed. We con-
slider this an attempt to sidetrack
the issue of the distressed ex-ser-
yicemen. Our people are suffering
daily.
Eve are again informing the
Mayor of the City of New York that
our committee and the rank and
file eX-servicemen will again call at
the City Hall with our petitions and
specific cases on Friday, March %,
at 2:30 pm.
"In the meantime we call upon
the Mayor to instruct the Home Re-
lief Bureaus and the Department Of
Public Welfare to give immediate
aid and assistance to all needy ex-
servicemen. That the present de-
mands for certification by the
American Legion and other similar
organizations be eliminated as well
as all other forms of red tape.
This should be attended to i'm
mediately, as many of our veterans
are forced to report to hospitals,
and it will serve in the interest of
the distressed veterans as whole"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
Gen. johnson Meets
In Secret COnfab
With Auto Bosses
Continued from Page y

of increased wages and abolition of
the terrific speed-up.
General johnson refused to be in
terviewed by reporters when he went
into secret conference with the au-
tomobile bosses. 1T became evident.
however" declared the New York
Sun, that the conferees must be
making plans for war"
Not even the list of auto bosses
meeting was handed out to the
press. 1t was not stated, either,
whether Edward McGrady. Assistant
Secretary Of Labor, was meeting with
the auto magnates, helping them
plan their strategy against the
workers. 1t is known, however, that
McGrady, with his experience in
breaking the first coal strike, is
working very closely with General
johnson in an effort to stem the
auto strike.
Two statements have been issued
by the National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce. One was released
in Detroit, vicious attack against
the workers, containing all sorts of
dire threats in the event they go on
strike. 1t also declares that the
company union, fully guaranteed by
the merit clause" in the auto code,
is here to stay. 1t does not add.
however, that the merit clause"
was signed and approved by A. F.
Of L, officials last August when the
N. R. A. auto code was signed by
President Roosevelt.
An earlier statement very sharply
declares that the auto bosses will
not deal with the A. F. of L. This
statement is purposely made belh-
gerent in order to lay the ground
for more favorable Cancellation.
The industry does not intend to
recognize the A. F. of L. as such, .
says the statement, nor to enter
into any contract with it on behalf
of its employers"
The words "ss such" leaves the
opening to the recognition of Green
& Co., but not the recognition of
the workers rights to a genuine
union.
Besides, the statement adds, 1.-The
automobile manufacturers have
complied with the MIRA. in letter
and spirit" They go on to praise
what President Roosevelt has done
for the automobile industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
Paris Commune Meet
in Boston Tomorrow

BOSTON, March 19.--Mrs. Ada
Wright, fighting Scottsboro Mother.
and Leo Gallagher, International
Labor Defense attorney just re-
turned from participating in the
successful defense of A. E. Smith,
general secretary of the Canadian
Labor Defense, will be the main
speakers at a Paris Commune
celebration and Scottsboro Rally at
Repertory Hail. Huntington Ave,
this Wednesday evening.
Gallagher also speaks Tuesday
night, March 20. at the Lithuanian
Hall, Montello, and Thursday after
noon, under the auspices of the
National Students League, at Mass
eohusetts Institute of Technology.
Both Mrs. Wright and Gallagher
will be guests of honor at an I. L.
D. banquet Friday night ia Roper
tory Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20
MussOlini Speech
Sharpens Conflicts
AmongImperialistS
continued from Page u

planned, to discourage the migra-
ton of farm workers to the cities in
search of work which is not to be
found.
Only a few days before he made
his speech, several hundred peas
ants of the Benistari district of Ca
labria marched on the town hall,
demonstrating against intolerable
taxes, and burned a portrait of
Mussolini in the public square.
When q fascist deputy addressed
them, they became so enraged that
they set the town on fire. The ar
rest of many peasants by troops
sent in from elsewhere has greatly
increased the discomfort.
THE fascist corporate state will
find a remedy for the ills of the
world" he boasted. Especially in
recent months, the Italian fascist
state has carried out measure after
measure to place industry in the
control of the biggest monopolies,
to turn the state into the direct APP
paratus Of oppression of the big
gest capitalists, This is the corpo-
rate state of which Mussolini
boasts. Under this corporate state .
the crisis has struck Italy with the
same deadly force with which it
has struck all other capitalist coun-
tries. The corporate state" appa-
ratus merely helps the capitalists
unload the burdens of the crisis
more readily onto the shoulders Of
the masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-20

al C1lu1 u u1IlkyNIOloJ y
know, used to blow before
each fighter was announced,
The jousts were fought with
out nicknames like the Green
Knight or the obnoxious Lancelot
nor we're they fighting for some
queens hand. There wasn't the
strained hush before each bout SC
that everyone could hear the sill.
yer-toned voice Of HUMPHREYS or the
rauncuous one of Ted Canty; nor
we're there a three-toned system Of
red, white and blue lights shower
ing upon them.
The glamor in a big professional
or golden glove fight was missing,
but the glamor of competitive
spirit, of fighting because this sport
event was enjoyed was there.
THE boys went to it without the
cumbersome thoughts of "com-
ing" amateurs of chow good do
look? Wonder if some big
promoter or fight manager is in
the audience :. How much dough
will knock down after turn
pro-" Nor did they have the pro-
fessiOnaPs attitude of cOastirg
round here and stalIing a round
there and jumping around and
doing Somersaults and biting a
little to please the crowd for a few
seconds.
Instead they just fought. In the
first bout. Irving Shaeffer ran from
his corner to the waiting fists OF
Harry Horowitz and the battle
started. 1t was sort of nip ano
tuck affair, without fancy back
slaps and kidney and rabbit
punches with gloves flying until the
judges had a terrific time telling
the winner. Finally, both young
sters won the prize of winning when
the judges declared the match q
draw.
GfOA ~ S1J Woo 11oPPSs L4lCSC Wei
worker sportsmen, showing real
labor craftsmanship.
IN THE second fight, Frank Russo
Of the American Youth Club
proved to have too much fists and
shoulders in his repertoire and he
kayoed Jack Friggs in one minute
and 20 seconds in the second round
Another lightweight team got to-
gether in the third feature of the
grand steeplechase (these light
weights are fast alright and Milton
Breitman won decision over Sol
Korostoff after three hard rounds
of ducking and weaving, punching
and walking back to their corners
Another decision followed in the
next bout when Red SPECIAL beat
Marty Goldstein at 148 pounds
These decisions were the lull points
in the evening in preparation fol
the last bout when two $50 pound.
ers got together. It wasn't long
before Sol Weiss got the measure Of
his opponent, Sol Axelrod, and with