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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1895 is available in sizes
u, IA, 16, 10 and 90 Size Is takes
"a yards 54 inch fabric and 15s
yards 36 inch contrasting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

uCdEt OlSCdScf
A, b. C.-The attacks you describe
might be due to heart trouble and
again they may simply be caused by
an excess of gas in your stomach.
The sooner you consult physician,
the better.
Cause Of Trachoma
Mrs. Jackson, Baltimore-The cause
Of Trachoma is not known. Many
claims have been made to the effect
that certain germs caused the disease;
but so far none of them have been
accepted as this true cause.
The United States immigration
Service considers Trachoma as con-
tagious and excludes all immigrants
afflicted with this disease; but there
are many reasons to doubt the germ
origin of Trachoma. 1t is not that
Trachoma Is brought by immigrants
alone. In our own country we find
large number of cases in the noun
famous regions of eastern Kentucky,
Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia,
the Carolinas, Southern Illinois, and
Southern Indiana. The American In
dian is particularly affected by this
disease; ten per cent of the entire
Indian population of the United
States are known to be suffering
from TrachoMa. Negroes are almost
immune from the disease.
Distinction After Contagious
M. R., Boston.-The procedure of
disinfecting the house and the cloth
ing after an infectious or contagious
disease, has been given up by the
majority of modern health depart
ments. The reason for giving it UP is
due to the fact that it has been
found that most contagious and in
fictitious diseases are spread by direct
contact. This means that person
can only "catch" a contagious dis
ease by coming in direct contact with
another person suffering from the
same disease. 1t cannot be contracted
indirectly, which means by coming
in contact with the clothes or house
hold effects used by the diseased per-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
HOW A SINGLE CONTACT BUILT
A WORKERS UNION

A milk driver stopped at a COM
rade's house and asked why she did
not buy milk every day. In the con-
versation which followed this comrade
discussed the MIRA, the A. F. of l..
and the conditions Of the working
class. The driver became interested
and mentioned the unrest among the
dairy plant workers.
The next day he came in and the
comrade suggested that he talk to a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

PREMIER, ". Val don't know
ri about the Daily Worker myself,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
ADMIRAL To
Be RETIRED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. W.P)-
Rear Admiral Richard Harry
Leigh, who sailed the seven seas
under the U. S. flag for At years,
has issued his last order.
Leigh, who held three of the
highest commands in the navy,
will retire Sept, according to Of
ficial announcement today due to
physical disabilities incident to
his naval service"
The veteran officer is relinquish-
ing his Craftsmanship of the navys
general board His other high posts
were commander of the battle force
and commander-in-ch of the
U. S. fleet.
Only last week Leigh returned
from London where he partici-
pated in the preliminary discus
sions of the 1885 naval conference.
This, it developed. was to be the
final official activity of the Ga
year-old officer.
Despite retirement from active
service, it was believed fellow Of
ficers would consult with Leigh
frequently regarding personnel
matters and other naval details
on which he had expert knowledge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
AMNESIA VICTIM IDENTIFIED AS
WIDOW OF FORMER BALL PLAYER

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. UP
A young dark-haired amnesia vic
tim detained at San Francisco hos
pital was identified positively today
as Mrs. Jean Shinault, widow of
Ginger Shinault, Kansas City base
ball player.
The Identification was ascertain
ed by H. E. Deaton, Hollywood juv-
emile officer, from information fur
nished by Joe E. Brown, film COM
edian, who said he directed Mrs
Shinault to the Central casting bu-
reau in Hollywood when she sought
film work recently.
Ginger Shinault, catcher for the
Kansas City Blues from 1923 to
1923, died in 1880, it was said.
Nurses in ward F of San Fran
cisco hospital said the woman was
unable to identify herself as Mrs.
Shinault.
The name Ginger she said,
had a familiar ring, but the name
"Shinault meant nothing to her,
she told nurses.
Brown was positive his identifi-
cation was correct. He said the
woman came to him week age
and inquired about screen work
He referred her to Dave Allen, head
of the Central casting bureau, and
heard nothing more about her.
The amnesia victim, who was
found wandering in the ferry build
ing here a week ago, said she re-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
SEEK To JAIL
HUEY P. LONG

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3. U.P)-
The city'S legal advisers met to-
day to consider how they might
jail Sen Huey p Long for contempt
of court for failing to disband ma
tiopal guardsmen who are harraSs-
ing city government in a bitter po-
litical row.
Attorney Edward Rightor said it
was a question of proving to civil
district court that Long was re-
sponsible for troop movements.
Judge Nat Bond issued an order
yesterday commanding Long and
the troops to cease their siege on
the parish registrar of voters office
in the Soule building.
In defiance of the court, the
troop detail was strengthened and
machine guns were set up in win
dows and trained on city hall,
across Lafayette street.
Everybody knows that Long,
acting through his tool, Governor
o. K. Allen, commands the ma
tional guard" Rightor said.
cit is our job to prove it. We
are meeting Immediately to see
how this can be done We think
it cam
1t was expected that Long would
have the city thrown into general
martial law in an effort to thwart
the move.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
NRA CHARGED
WITH AIDING
MONOPOL|ES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. U.P)-
The NRA was charged today in
awo important test cases before
The federal trade commission with
fostering monopoly and violating
the constitution.
The charges were made in an
swers filed by three rubber foot
wear companies and an ice COM
pany, which had been cited for
alleged noncompliance with their
respective codes.
The rubber companies, Phillips
Baker Rubber Co., The La Cross
Rubber Mills Co., and Goodyear
Rubber Co., were charged with re-
fusing to file their price schedules
rs required under the codes.
In their answers, the companies
asserted that the rubber code was
monopolistic and oppressive, that it
cannot compel price schedule fill
ing, and that it was drafted with
out their being given a hearing.
They said they were unaware of
some of its provisions.
Counsel for Purity Ice Co., Inc,
Lakeland, Fla, also assailed the
NRA in its answer to a complaint
accusing it of establishing and
operating an ice manufacturing
plant without first obtaining a
certificate of convenience and nee
essity as provided under the ice
industry.
The company denied it operated
in interstate commerce and as
serted it could not be compelled
to obtain a certificate of public
necessity and convenience under
the constitution. 1t asked dismissal
of the complaint.
The answer charged that the
code was unlawful, alleging that
congress cannot delegate its pow
ers to the President, who then
transfers them to another party
The answer also said that con-
gress does not have power to reg
ulate or prohibit manufacture,
The trade commission said that
it would hear the rubber cases
Aug. 13 but that it has not yet
set a date for the ice controversy
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

membered Allen and Miss Gloria
Marsh, co-defendant with the cast
ing bureau director in the so-called
Hollywood morals case" She al
SO recalled Brown s sending her to
Allen but insisted she could not
remember herself as "Mrs. Shin
ault."
Los Angeles police records re-
vealed that Mrs. Shinault had been
reported missing July "a and that
her 8-year old daughter had been
turned over to juvenile authorities
during her absence. 1t also was
recalled she had attended the
Marsh-Allen trial.
The woman held in the hospital
is about 80 years of age, and about
feet l inch in height. She has
dark hair and wears tortoise shell
trimmed glasses. She wore a blue
coat trimmed with black fur, a
gray silk dress, a white beret and
tan and white shoes.
Brown said the description fitted
the woman he knew as Mrs
Shinault.'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
TRANSAMERICA
PAYS DIVIDEND

Purchasing power of California
residents was increased by more
than S2,60O,00O this week with the
issuance of checks covering the
current dividend disbursement on
the capital stock of Transamerica
Corporation. :.
Total amount of the dividend,
which is payable to stockholders Of
record July II, is s2,960,0o0, and as
80 per cent of the stock is held in
California. that proportion of the
total will be paid to CaliforniansJ
Together with the dividend paid
on January 81, the total amount.
disbursed to Transamerica stock
holders in the current year to date
is S5,920,000. Over a period OF
years, Transamerica Corporation
and its predecessor have paid a
total of S113,00000O in dividends.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
TERROR|STS
RAMP ANT IN :.
tMv
N|NNEAP oils
BY FRED BAILEY u
United Press Staff Correspondents


MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3. The
streets of Minneapolis were bat
tleground today as marauding
bands of motorized pickets attacked
trucks and drivers with renewed
vigor and then fled before military,
patrols.
The warfare was confined prin-
cipally to sections remote from the
downtown armory where Adjutant
General Ellard A. Walsh marsh
allied his 1900 militiamen for puni-
tive raids against the phantom
terrorists.
Military squad cars patrolled the
battle sector. The barred wire mill
itary stockade filled rapidly as
guardsmen took additional pris:-,
oners.
Since the striking truck drivers
union issued its declaration OF war
against strike breaking truck driy-,
ers and the militia Wednesday.
approximately 125 arrests have
been made. ~
More than 100 trucks have been
damaged. Many of the drivers have
been beaten. The union contended
trucking operation had been re-;
duced rs per cent in 48 hours.
Violence which preceded the dec
laration OF martial law eight days
ago resulted in two deaths and
the wounding of 48 pickets. One
civilian was killed when hit by
military truck. Two men were
killed and 300 injured in rioting
by the union in May strike. ~.
While militiamen sought to sup
press the flare-up OF the in.
surrection" which Gov. Floyd 3.
Olson said existed last week, feq-
eral conciliators worked hopefuhy
over new peace plans to end the
13-day-old strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
Dali Children
To Visit Fair

CHICAGO, Aug. 3. UP)-Flanked
by secret service men and armed
to the teeth with toys, two very
grave young visitors stepped off
the Overland limited today for a
look at the Worlds fair.
They were Sistie and Buzzie
Dali, whose grandfather is Presi-
dent of the United States. Their
mother, Anna Eleanor Dali, just
divorced in Nevada, was not with
them. She left the train at Wheat
on, ILL.,, to escape publicity.
Curtis Dali, who did not con-
test the divorce granted on grounds
of mental cruelty" was waiting
for the train. Sistie spied him at
once and ran to meet him. Buzzie
maintained his dignity and infer
red that he did not wish to be
quoted.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. default has been
made in the payment of the IN
debtedness secured by, and in the
performance of the covenants con-
tained in, that certain Deed oil
Trust dated June 4, 1881, made,
executed and delivered by ROBERT
G. COLE and FRANCES j. COLE,
his wife, as Trustors, to CORPC--
RATION OF AMERICA, corpora
ton, as Trustee, for BANK OF
AMERICA NATIONAL T R U 5 T.
AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. a.
national banking association, Bene--
ficiary, which Deed of Trust was
recorded in the office OF the County
Recorder of Imperial County. State
of California. on March 2, 1882, IN
Book 304 of Official Records, al
Page 317. ct seq, Imperial County
Records; and
WHEREAS, the lawful owner and
holder of said Deed of Trust and
the debt thereby secured has ap-
piled to and directed the Trustee
under said Deed of Trust IN writing
to execute the trust by said Deed
of Trust created, and to make sale
pursuant thereto; and
WHEREAS, Notice of Default In
the performance of the obligations
of the Trustors has been recorded
as is provided for by law, and more
than three months have elapsed
since the said recordation, and
IA
said premises and estate as a whole
now remaining subject to said Deed
of Trust in order to fulfill the pur-
poses thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday,
the 9Th day Of August, 1884, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M, thereof,
at the front door of the Imperial
County Courthouse, situated IN the
City of Ell Centre. County OF I'M
perial, State of California, the
CORPORATION OF AMERICA. a
corporation, as Trustee, will under
and pursuant to the aforesaid Deed
of Trust, sell at public auction TO
the highest bidder for cash in law
full money OF the United States, tho
following described real property
mentioned in said Deed OF Trust.
situated in the City OF El Centre,
County of Imperial, State OF Cali
fornia, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot Two 90 Block Twenty
seven (27) OF FL Centre Addi-
ton No. /, City of FL Centre,
as per Map IS, filed In the Of
flee of the County Recorder OF
Imperial County
Dated San Francisco, California
Iuly g, 1894.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA.
corporation, as Trustee.
by LOUIS FERHARI,
Uta.s. ISsaaidEF1f
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

D. L. Meter, Red Bluff, recently
bought $1,000 lambs in Tehama
and Modoc counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

FOR RENT Furnished house.
Close-in. Four rooms. CTS Bright
on. 2tt
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Young man, 18 or 20,
with some knowledge of front
of drug store and soda fountain
experience. Apply Ell Centre
Pharmacy. 3t1
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
apartment including lights, anG
refrigeration, $4.00 per week. 235
North Sixth st. l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

FOR RENT-Deslraple front room,
outside entrance, fan furnished.
ITO Olive. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE or TRADE - 12x2O
screen house. Van. Phone 244.
2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

TOR SALE-Hay, south on Eighth
to Brawley Main, one mile east
IL mile south. B. w. Kelly. 30t5
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

screened bungalow;
large porch over water; couch
hammock; cool, pretty, spacious,
hardwood-floored parlor; piano;
luxurious double beds; glass sun
parlor, breakfast porch, splendid
sink, bath room, water heater;
iceless cooler, fenced grounds,
shade; convenient car, auto ac-
cess all points; water paid; row
boat; child's paradise; superb
view; $40. Lee Carter, 4746 West
Point Iona Boulevard, Ocean
Beach, Calf. fr-t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-By white woman, house
work, washing and ironing, reas-
enable. Call at 473 Park 2t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
PROFESSIONAL
7 n FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
i85 Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated With
CRENSHAW, DIEHL & WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa Ana a--Riverside- Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

FOR SALE-Table model radio, new
tubes. Cheap. 875 He'll. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
GEI1lI l:Il l73;I E SE|iIf S7IIfE{fEl rs AEs12
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT = Furnished house,
best and coolest in Jacumba.
Two bedrooms and large sleep
ing porch. Inquire H. A. Sewers,
Jacumba, Box 72. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
LOST

LOST-Black and white Coach
dog Somewhere in the vicinity
of Dogwood road. Phone 1851.
Reward. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

FOR RENT-Nlce Groom fur. apt
$500. Electricity fur. 783 Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

FOR RENT - Cool. clean apart
ments. GAO Adams. lott
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

FOR RENT bedroom stucco. $50
Len Rey. Summer rates. See
Owner 1040 7th. 2t3
Evening star., 1934-11-21
STUDY
PATRONAGE SPLIT
Subcommittee Is Named by
Progressive Demo-
Gratis.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. November 21.-
ALLEGATION Of the numerous county
jobs which Montgomery Fusionists ex-
pect to fill as a result of the election
of three of their number to the Board
of County Commissioners, is receiving
attention from Progressive Democratic
and Republican leaders.
At a meeting here Of Progressive
Democratic district chairmen, Of
which there are 10, a subcommittee
was named to confer with the Repub-
lican State Central Committee rela-
tive to a prediction agreement on
division of the "spoils" on $3.50
basis. On this subcommittee are
Robert M. Williams, chairman; Will
liam L. Aud, George F. Bonifant,
Charles c. Jones, P. Ray Souder and
Edwin Codswise.
The subcommittee authorized its
chairman to arrange with Walter w.
Dawson, chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, for a joint
meeting of the two groups to decide
upon the ALLEGATIONS to be recon-
mended to the new Board of County
Commissioners.
The two groups plan to recommend
a list of persons for the various posi-
tions to be filled.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
D. c. MILK CONTROL
PROPOSALS SCORED
Small Ice Cream Makers Unit
in Protest Charging Dis
elimination.

Contending the existence of their
business is threatened by the proposed
regulations against "bootlegging" Of
milk into the District, representatives
of 10 small ice cream manufacturers
called on Commissioner Allen late yes
terday and protested its adoption.
The group bore q petition signed by
40 manufacturers, which. they said.
represented the sentiments of between
20 and 30 others.
In reply Allen said: I'VE certainly
do not want to do anything which will
injure the little man and favor the
so-called trust concerns"
The regulations complained Of were
proposed by Frank S. Walker, presi-
dent Of the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association and have been
indorsed by several large distributors.
The rules are designed to stop the
bootlegging Of thousands Of gallons Of
milk.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
MRS. SUSIE WHELAN,
NATIVE OF D. C., DIES
Succumbs at 72 at Daughter
Home-Funeral Services
Tomorrow.

Mrs. Susie Grow Whelan. 70. widc
of William T. Whelan, died Mondc..
at the home of her daughter, M
William Bresnahan, 1905 Thirty-thi:
street southeast. after long illness.
She was born in the District ar
lived here all her life.
Besides her daughter. she is su'
vived by five other children. Ralph
and Carl Whelan. Mrs. Francis Beer
Mrs Edward Ireland and Mrs. Robe
Mattingly.
Funeral services will be held {
Mrs. Bresnahan's residence tomorro
at $50 am, after which requiem ma
will be held at St. Francis Xavic
Church. Twenty-eighth street ar
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Bur.G
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
New White House Set of China
To Cost $9,3O1 for 900 Pieces

plate" ordered by the BENJAMIN Har-
rison administration from Limoges
France.
Another story was that Mrs. Roose-
velt's china purchase would bring the
sets from which she might choose in
giving party up to 10.
But the White House housekeeper
said today the White House china was
decidedly depleted" with no full set
of anything, and only the Wilson
china, few pieces of the Theodore
Roosevelt and lone other odd set in
green" to depend upon. =
The 10 sets. she said, are the ones
represented in the White House
museum" Of china of past Presidents.
incidentally, that brings up another
popular misconception on White House
china. There's tradition, that SEEM
ingly can't be shattered, that each
President leaves a set of china behind
him when he leaves the White House
as a sort Of memento of his admins
tration.
As q matter Of fact, china is only
bought there when it's needed, Just as
in any other American home,
Evening star., 1934-11-21
MILITIA AWARD WON
AGAIN BY POLICE CO
Local Guard Outfit Has Had Best
Attendance Record for
Five Years.

For the fifth consecutive year tt
2eth Military Police Company, District
National Guard. was awarded the sill
yer plaque presented by the District
Department. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, to the local Guard outfit having
the best attendance record at drills
during the training year. The COM
pany is commanded by Lieut.. Merrill
D. Reich.
To win the trophy the company at
tanned an attendance of 93.08 per
cent. The drill year covered parts of
1884. y
The award was made at special
ceremony in the National Guard Ar
mory, Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, in the presence of the various
other Guard outfits of the District.
The presentation was made in be-
half of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
by Capt. H. E. Shilling, department
seneior vice commander of the latter
outfit.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
PLAYGROUND SITE
PROTEST PLANNED
Northeast Citizens to Hit
Failure to Complete Sher.
wood Purchase.

A group of residents of the North
east section will protest tomorrow to
Chairman Norton of the House Dis
trict Committee against prospective
failure of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission to complete
purchase of land for the Sherwood
Playground with part of the S507, 900
Of impounded park funds released last
week by the Budget Bureau. Mrs.
Norton is an ex-ofhcio member of the
Park Commission
Statements by commission officials
indicate no part of the fund will be
used on the Sherwood Playground
which is bounded by Ninth, Tenth, F
and G streets northeast.
The commission two years ago pur-
chased enough interior lots to get
the playground started and it is now
in operation.
However, there still remain fringes
of houses surrounding the playground,
whose back windows are constantly
being smashed py stray foot balls or
base balls.
Property owners say that. on the
understanding that the entire block
was to be acquired, they have failed
to improve their property and that
it has materially deprecated in value
because OF this and the presence of
the playground.
They say the playground is not ade-
quate for the needs of the children
of the Northeast, who were deprived
of their chief recreation center when
the Plaza Playground was taken for
the Capitol l-Union Station develop
ment
Estimates of the amount of money
required to purchase the remaining
property vary from $l75,000 to
$250000.