davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07
Roosevelt Regime
Debt Ruling Blocks
Trade With USSR
(Conti1uted from Page y

by Secretary of State Hull to At
tornev General Cummings invite. the
answers given. Questions five and
six, which are the longest in the
whole series, already containing
opinions and declarations, read:
Is the present Soviet Govern
ment, as the successor to prior gov
ernments Of Russia. to be regarded
as in default, in view Of the fact
that no payment has been made
on the bonds issued to the govern
ment Of the United states by the
Kerensky government On account
Of loans made to that government
by the United States during the
period Of the war, the Kerensky
government having been the i'm
mediate predecessor of the Soviet
Government?
However, the last question may
be answered, can the Soviet Gov
eminent be considered in default
TO the United States Government
pending negotiations that are be-
ing had with a view to arriv-
ing at the amount of the indebt-
edness due from the Soviet
Government to the government of
the United States?
The greatest portion of Attorney
General Cummings reply is devoted
to answering these questions. To
both of them he replies that the
Soviet government is in default and
is prevented by the terms of the
johnson law from carrying on any
further credit or loan arrangements
in the United States.
The Cummings decision particu-
larry hits at the Soviet Union the
hardest because since all Soviet
trade is monopoly of the workers
government, no business transac-
lions whatever. requiring loans and
credit. can be conducted in the
United States by any representative
or organization affiliated to the
Soviet government.
Other defaulting countries are
permitted to make loans and carry
on trade credits through corpora
tions and individuals. Only gov
eminent loans and securities are
barred.
Call for Protests
A statement issued by the Friends
of the Soviet Union from it's New
York Office at 80 East II St., de-
clares:
"The enemies of the Soviet
Union have succeed in throwing a
monkey wrench into the machin-
cry Of Soviet American trade.
They are trying to rob recOgni-
ton of its value"
They urge all friends of the
union, all workers organizations and
sympathizers to wire or mail their
protests to their congressman, de-
manding the opening Of credit and
trade with the Soviet Union, and
the reversal of the Cummings opin-
ion.
A resolution they urged all or
CARNATIONS to pass, and to send to
Roosevelt, to their congressman and
senators, in part reads:
"The Soviet government has not
defaulted on a single penny Of its
obligations; the sentiment of the
American workers and farmers
which was such a powerful factor
in causing recognition, is in favor
of developing normal trade be-
tween the two countries; it is in
our interest and in the interest of
the working masses everywhere
that the workers and farmers of
the Soviet Union shall not be him
dered in any way in the further
development of socialism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07
Metal Union Leads
Solid Strike Of LOO
Wellbilt Stove Workers
Out for Wage Rise

Under the leadership of the Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial I'm
ion, 100 workers in the Well Bit
Stove Company, 57-46 Flushing
Ave, Maspeth, L. l., went out on
strike Friday. The strikers are de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07
SECTION 8 MOBILIZATION

NEW YORK. = All members of
Section three must report to the
Workers Center, second floor, at II
a. m, Monday. Please be prompt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07
Continued from Page y

newspapers in 48 different languages
we're published in the U. S. S. r.;
this number rose to SO bly, 1882.
The gigantic figures listed do not
include a considerable number Of
rural newspapers issued in factories
and plants, in steamers and collec-
tives and state farms, IN machine
and tractor stations. All of these
have great numbers of readers and
are Of incalculable influence and
Importance.
OUTSTANDING mong TIL e
" achievements noted on this
Workers Press Day is the appear
ance of Pravda, central organ of
the Communist Party, in changed
shape, fresh from the new huge
printing Office built not far from
the historic place where, in Czarist
times, the famous underground
Bolshevik printing Office was in hid
ing.
Police at that time racked their
brains in trying unsuccessfully to
find it, while the tiny printing Of
flee continued to issue Bolshevik
papers and pamphlets filled with
revolutionary enthusiasm and direc-
ton which counteracted the cheat
ing of the masses by the bourgeois
press, breaking the theological chains
which the boss papers placed around
the workers. The new printing Of
flee Of Pravda, starting work today,
issues a great paper with cir
culation Of 100000. The stereo-
types are cast for the paper in
large new hall with new and i'm
proved Van Winkler machines
operated by Soviet technicians.
The paper is published on new
rotary press hitherto lInheard of in
the U. S. S. R. No such machine
exists in Europe, and the United
States has but few. This rotary
printing press is composed of 81
units in row 2s7 feet long,
equipped with automatic devices for
pasting on new rolls Of paper with
out interrupting or slowing down
the press. 1t will print 100000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07
WILLIAM FUCHS

The Boston Post, that voice of the people which is
usually occupied with recountng the blessings howered
the Almighty upon the apple of his eye the United States
has lately turned its editorial diagnosis upon part the
culture Of nation perhaps less favored by the father h
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07

The Daily Worker gives you the
truth about the Soviet Union, the
truth about working class strikes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis 900 I'll o1o 5-12E
New York 100 zoo OIL g. 81
Andrews, Wells and CRUDE; MacFayds'
Uhle and Dickey.
Detroit 200 600 OIL 4
Boston o10 I2)1o oOx IA
Marberry, Hogsett, Larkin and Cocl
Hayworth; Walberg and Terrell.
Cleveland l0l OlO 100
philadelphia COZ 900 010
Hudlin and Potlak; Mahaffey,
chicago 900 900 900 o.
washington o1o COZ COX s.
AJones, Lyons and Shea, Pasek; The
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 200 100 1o1 5-10-
Cincinnati 900 02O oiO g. -
Schumacher and Mancuso; 81. johnson
Stout and OFarrel, lombard.
BROOKLYN 600 oos 200 s. II
pittsburgh Ill 100 OK 8-13-o
Leonard. Page. Munns, Carroll and
Lopez Berries; Meme. Hoyt Swift and
Philadelphia 600 500 coo 5-1o-e
Chicago 143 900 lax 11-11--t
Hansen, Elliott, Grabowski, Darrow and
Wilson, Todd; Warneke, Thinning, Bush
and Hartnet.
Boston
st. Louis 600 600 002 , -
farmhouse and Spohrer; Halla sn,
Grimes and " Davis, Relancey.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game:
Albany 100 800 100 5-1o-o
Montreal OH 0l0 900 a. 6-l
Millgan and Maple; Kimsey, Fisher,
Collier and Henline
Second Game:
Albany 101 001 3-3-l
Montreal 200 oo2 x $50
Jones and Lambert; Fritz and Henline.
First Game:
Toronto o1o 900 coo 1-7+
Newark 101 900 ok 40
Fuhr, Pattison and Smith; Mcdonald and
Glenn.
Second Game:
Toronto 302 02o 0 7-8-d
Newark 900 100 0 1-A3
Hollingsworth, Hattison and Crouch;
! Makoskey, Chandler, Tamulis and Collins.
First Game:
Baltimore 900 900 10 $50
Buffalo 900 900 4ox 4-8-1
Melton, Moore Richmond and Asby; |
Lsenbee Outen.
Baltimc q0)eo O23 2 2s-19-1
Buffalo 900 900 o. rs
Crane ! Atwood; Elliott, Barnhart,
Kowalik, could and Grouse.
Syracuse 900 900 o20 2-11--1
Rochester 311 302 06x 16-21-s
Hanlon, Gilvery and Taylor; Kleinke and
Lewis, Florence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07
Binlba Reports Natl
Contention Monday

NEW YORK.-An open mem
bership meeting to discuss the
Eighth Convention Of the Com
munist Party VIII be held at 43
Manhattan Ave. tonight at 8 pm.
by Section 6 Of the C. p.
Anthony Bimba. member Of
the n. Y. District Committee Of
the Party, will report. Party, Y.
c. L. members, sympathizers and
Socialists are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07
$500 Leather Men
Strike; Leaders.
Drop Pay Demand

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-07

Attorney Duckworth, Sioux City,
Iowa.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Correct Manners
Bv Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

LUIS oSOChu46u
only your girl friends as your
other guests, it would still be
nice to invite your fiance'S
mother, to greet your guests,
with you and your mother.
The chiffon dress would be
more charming and appropriate
for you to wear.
You may send your invita-.
tions on your visiting-card or on
your mothers visiting-card, If
you wish to have the party
given in her name, which would
be most appropriate and in best
form. If your mother uses her
visiting-card, she might write
your name under hers. Then, in
the lower left corner of the
corner,
Bridge
8 o'clock.
If you don't wish to have the
invitations sent on visiting
cards, notes of invitation, pref
erably written by your mother,
would be thoroughly proper.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Bridge Tea

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am going to announce my
engagement at a bridge and
tea in about a week. Will you
kindly assist me in the follow
ing questions:
All the people who will at
tend will be my sorority sisters
and my other girl friends. Is
it correct to ask my fiance's
mother?
If the weather is clear it
will be held outside. I am not
having it at home. What would
be the correct thing for me to
wear soft chiffon or
just a crepe afternoon dress?
What type of invitations
shall 1 send? M.
Since this is to be such an
important party as your en-
gagement-announcement party,
it would be gracious of you to
invite your fiance's mother.
Even though you are having
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

Here, Tom, take the collar and keep it, please.
I must look after my patient" said Prudence. She
applied the universal remedy, used for all ills
the Greek.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

Again he muttered in foreign tongue. and oc-
caSionaly in English he repeated, "A million pieces
of eight-all for me, SolvoS!" "You may go now,
men," said Prudence to the pirates Thanks for
helping He'll be better Soon"
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

"Sure enough!" said Prudence, ut has been cut
off the beasts neck by SolvoS with that long knife!
No wonder Boo-Boo knocked him down and ran
to u.s. roarng" The pirates looked on, wondering.
as they settled the senSelesS Greek in his bunk.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

Boo-Boo the lion, quiet now, looked at his mis-
tress who held his collar retrieved from under the
unconscious form Of the Greek, SolvoS, knocked
down by the Lion. Look" cried Tom Coakley.
1.-The collar has been cut!"
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Claude's Ship Under Way

NJ Georges Claude's vessel, the Tuni-
sic. is being equipped, and shortly will
be ready for further experiments IN
producing cheap power from the sea.
The vessel u Of 10000 tons and has .
complete sea-heat plant capable Of pro-
ducing $500 horsepower. Two-thirds
Of this power viii be used to operate
an ice-making machine, for Claude ex-
poets to anchor near the shore Of some
tropical place and make lee for sale
at a nth the present price.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Fashions Cost Billion.

.s. w'r:s ss .as ss:,Sas a,s :ssssd SUs S e
year. /.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

architect, whose business it is to
know everything about building
materials and other details OF
construction, can often assist the
property owner to save an amount
of money that will be more than
sufficient to cover the architects
charges.
Engineering service is also
more than valuable when it Is
planned to install a new heat
ing system, or dig a well, or
put in electric lights.
Take the one instance of dig
ging a we'll. While this seems
rare occurrence, and one not
especially difficult, the facts are
that a great many farmers would
like new wells, and that often
their wells will help them to do
about anything they want except
obtain water.
An engineer could tell such
farmers where to place the well,
how deep to dig it in order that
it will not become polluted, etc.
And, by the way, digging a well
is a procedure that is quite ap-
plicable under the rules for the
modernization loans.
TomOrrOw's article will discuss
the interest rate and other
charges on the modernizatiOn
loans.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Suppose that it is intended to
build an addition to a home. Such
a course should require the aid
Of a competent architect, in order
that the new construction may
be sound and in harmony with
the rest of the home.
The architects fee, as well as
the cost of the construction, may
be handled under a moderniza.
ton loan.
Other Fees Covered
The same thing is true Of ser.
vices rendered by any type of en-,
gineer.
In this connection, it is inter.
eSting to know of a concerted
movement among the country's
architects to make their fees as
small as possible when the work
is to be applicable under the ma,
tional housing program.
This cooperation on the part
of the architects should have sew
eral beneficial results. 1t will
help to persuade more property
owners to seek an architects ad-
vice.
It will thus help to bring new
business to the architects.
And it will assure that much
Of the modernization will be ar
tistic and worthwhile.
May Save Money
Another point is that a good
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Leave of absence is granted to
each of the following officers:
Major Edwin B. Lyon, one
month, October 8.
First Lieut.. John A. Tarro, two
months, November 10.
First Lieut.. Washington M
Ives, jr., one month and ten days,
November l.
Col. Richard T. Ellis, retired.
Col. George L. McKeeby, retired.
Col. William H. Monroe, retired.
Major John F. Crutcher, retired.
Capt. Robert H. Caller, retired.
Col. William A. Castle, retired.
Lieut.. Col. Wentworth H. Moss,
retired.
Lieut.. Col. Lawrence w. Nc.
Intosh, retired.
Capt. James G. Anthony, re-
tired.
Capt. William F. Harrison, re-
tired.
Capt. Cylburn o. Mattfeldt, re-
tired.
First Lieut.. Harry ]. Flatequal,
retired.
First Lieut.. Mary E. Sheehan,
chief nurse, to her home to await
retirement.
Chaplain Frederick H. Moehl-
mann, to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Capt. Karl S. Axtater, to Scott
Field, Ill.
Capt. Stephen j. Idzorek, to
Middletown Air Depot, Middle.
town, Pa.
Col. Dennis P. Quinlan, retired.
Major Thomas L. Lamoreaux
to San Francisco, Calf.
Lieut.. Col. William Buerkle, re-
tired.
Lieut.. Col. Robert P. Harbold,
retired.
Major Charles S. Meyer, retired.
Major Lindsey D. Beach, re-
tired.
Major Jewett c. Baker, retired.
Major James c. McGovern, re-
tired.
Major Roy K. Ogilvie, retired.
Capt. Irwin H. Joffee, retired.
Capt. Samuel B. Wiener, retired.
Capt. Edmond H. Brown, retired.
Second Lieut.. Cecil Brooks, re-
tired.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1884, 7.46.
Excess of precipitation since
September /, 1884, 11.40.
Tide Table
High tide today, 6:07 a. m. and
6:34 p. m.
Low tide today, 1921 a. m. and
1852 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 7:01 a. m.
and 7:25 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1:18 a. m.
and 1:41 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 5:54 a. m.
and sets 6:08 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5:54 a.
m. and sets GOT p. m.
The moon rises today 500
p. m. and sets 1855 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 5:37
D. m. and sets Sill a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Forest Glen Plans
Church Ceremony

Arrangements are being made
for the golden anniversary cele-
bration of Rev. c. c. Rosensteel,
pastor of the st. Johns Catholic
church of Forest Glen, Md, to be
held on the church lawn Novem-
ber 4.
Beginning the all day services
a high field mass will be held at
10 a. m. on the church lawn. Fol-
lowing this, in the afternoon, dedi-
cation services will be held for a
replical of the original church
located in Forest Glen, which will
contain the original alter and
n1iSSal
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
How to Obtain Loans
Under Housing Act

Would you like to obtain an inexpensive, easy-
tO-repay loan for repairing or improving your
home, store or other improved property?
Would you like to cOnuert your present short
term, expensive mortgages on your home into
ne1O IOng-term, per cent, anortized mortgage?
Would you like to obtain such ne1U MORTGAGE
to finance the construction of nelO home?
AN of these benefits to property Owners are
prOUided under facilities being developed by the
Federal Housing Administration. For all infor-
nation and help, vrite your questions to the
Housing Editor, The Washington Times. Enclose
stamped, self-addressed return enevelope to
insure prompt, personal reply Do NOT tele-
phone or call in person.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Nv MARY PADGETT

The District of Columbia has
more representation than any
State in the Union on the board
of managers of the National
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, which holds its Semiannual
meeting at Niagara Falls all
next week.
OF the 81 leaders from var
iouS parts of the country COM
posing the board, six have been
chosen from washington. The
local contingent, which will
have an active part in next
weeks sessions, is as follows:
Mrs. L. B. Castell, president of
the D. C. Congress of Parents
and Teachers; Mrs. William T.
Bannerman, legislation; Mrs.
Charl o. Williams, school educa-
ton; Miss Ellen C. Lombard,
home education; DR.. Adelaide
S. Baylor, home making; and
Miss Alice Sewers, parent educa-
ton.
An important item on the
agenda of the Niagara Falls
meeting is a report on goals to-
ward which parent-teacher asSo-
Citations should work. At the
board meeting in Washington
last September, a committee was
appointed to set up a broader
standard of achievements than
the prevailing standard. The
committees report to the con-
vention in Des Moines last
spring was not accepted but was
referred back to it for further
study.
The report has been revised
and it is anticipated that a def
mite agreement will be reached
at the Niagara Falls meeting.
In the meantime, many of the
10000 parent-teacher associa-
tions composing the congress are
demanding immediate action to
replace the outmoded require
ments for standard parent
teacher associations.
Mission Society
The general executive meet
ing of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will be
held in Foundry Church, Six
teenth and P SITS. N. W., from
October II to 81, bringing to
this city more than 5000 dele
gates and representatives from
every State in the union and
from 10 foreign countries.
Seventy-five outstanding mis-
Sionaries are expected. Distin-
guished speakers will include
Bishop William F.. Mcdowell
and Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes,
of this city; Bishop Titus Lowe,
of Omaha, Neb.; Bishop John
A. Mackay, formerly of South
America; DR.. Thomas Ferrier
Hulme, of Bristol, England; DR..
Kenyon Butterfield, of the In
ternational Missionary Council;
DR.. Lucy Wang, president of
the Wha Nan College. Foochow,
China; Miss Michi Hawai-, au-
thor and lecturer, of Japan;
Miss Yosko Saito, interna-
tionally known soloratura so
prano, of Japan, and Cecilia L.
Cross, of Africa.
The national officers will
hold executive sessions in Wash
ington for a week before the
opening Of the general conven-
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
ARMY ORDERS

Capt. Lynn P. Vance, retired.
Lieutenant Colonel Emile v,
Cutrer, retired.
Captain Allan S. Willis, retired.
Captain william r. Richey, jr.,
retired.
Captain Clayton S. Whitehead,
retired.
Capt. James E. Jeffries to Fort
Benning, Georgia.
Captain George Munteanu to
Preside of San Francisco, Cali.
fornia.
Second Lieutenant Logan Clarke
to Presidio of San Francisco, Cali.
fornia.
Each of the following officers to
Washington, D. c.: First Lieu.
tenant Jack C. Hodgson, First
Lieutenant Charles E. Thomas, jr.
First Lieutenant Thomas A.
Northam to Fort Moultrie, South
Carolina.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Equal Rights ak

Miss Anita Pollitzer, of the
National Woman's Party, who
recently returned to Washing
ton from a lecture tour through
the Middle West, will speak at
the business meeting of the
District of Columbia branch of
the party next Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock in the national
headquarters, IA B st. N. E.
Miss Pollitzer will talk on
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
DILL DENIES CENSOR

Sharp denial that he would
have the Government supervise
or censor any radio news broad
casting service was voiced last
night by Senator Clarence Dill
CD, of Washington, who is volun
tarily retiring from Congress. Dill
accused E. H. Harris, chairman
of the press radio bureau of "be'
Jogging issues"
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Capital Delegates Will Take
Active Part in Conference
Of PIT. A. Conqress

the organization work she has
been doing relative to the
equal rights amendment, which
is to be brought before the
coming session of Congress.
Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley Is
head of the District of Colum-
bia branch of the National
Woman'S Party,
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Sorority Tea

The first social event on the
fall program of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of zeta Tau
Alpha is a membership tea, to
be held at the home of Miss
Beatrice A. Clephane, 5000 Con-
necticut Ave-, Chevy Chase, Md,
Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of temper
ature since January /, 1884, 208.
Excess Of temperature since
September l, 1884, IL.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
By JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN

Many types improvements to property require the services
of an architect engineer.
The fees such professional may financed under the
loans being made available by private nan
cla institutions under the rules Of the Federal Housing Ad
min ation
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
WEATHER DETAILS

District of Columbia-Cl Cloudy
tonight and Saturday; occasional
rain probable; not much change
IN temperature; gentle winds,
mostly easterly.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight and
saturday; occasional rain prob
able; not much chance in tenn
perature.
Vlrginia-Cloudy tonight and
Saturday, with occasional rain;
not much change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Loan
Pays Architect Fee

This is another of series of articles the Federal
Housing Administration The Washington Times is the
only newspaper the United States giving complete for-
nation about this project.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

MARKET, 1922 Con- MA
necticut Ave. N. W., NJ
just across the street
from Washington's
famous Mayflo wer.
Hotel, under the per- -
sonal supervision of
Mr.. Hickman, AGAIN calls
your attention to the DRINK
that is becoming nightly more
popular among those drinkers
who really know and can ap-
preciate FINE whiskey. This
liquor. called MAYFLOWER
PRIVATE STOCK, retailing
at only $1.95 pint, was pre-
pared for Washingtonians
with discriminating beverage
palates. and is sold only at
THE MAYFLOWER MAR
KET. 1t is 1-3 1917 Bour.
bon, 1-3 1880 Rye and 1-3
1884 Bourbon. If one really
knows blending land it's an
arD, one can appreciate what
a drink this must be. Try
a bottle this weekend and
we know that you will visit
THE MAYFLOWER MAR.
KET regularly for your
weekend liquor supply.
THIS WEEK, DRINK 1T
STRAIGHT. We want you
to really know how good it is.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

SAM APRIL, g
LIQUOR ORE,
1910 New York Ave.
N. W.. gives us be.
low the weeks best
recipe (he ought to II
know. but first, he CID
wants to tell you what to
make it with. he SAYS 81,
w. HARPER 17.YEAR.OLD
WHISKEY-$2.99 PINT
AND IT'S 100 PROOF.
BOTTLED IN BOND
that's what you start with,
put. here's the way to use
1t to make the most delicious
beverage you've ever tasted
land it's a REAL OLD
FASHIONED COCKTAIL i
lump sugar, 2 dashes Angos.
tura Bitters, l glass 1. w.
HARPER WHISKEY, crush
sugar and bitters together
with dash of seltzer, add lump
ice, decorate with twist of
lemon peel, stir and serve in
old'fashioned cocktail glass.
Don't forget, this wonderful
17'year-old whiskey is bottled
in bond, which is your assur.
ance that it is the best whis.
key money will buy. And it's
prtce-only $2.99 PINT.