davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

gold braided bedeckled pilot stand
ing in the attitude of q stuffed
sausage beside an enormous airliner
whose wings obscured the horizon
These youngsters we're initiated into
the mysteries Of aviation at so much
per and taught to fly and most of
them flew-back to the plough and
the cows.
The axe whirled and the school
closed. The depression had started.
Hangers and fields we're vacated
equipment dribbled away always at
a loss-wages were workers
fired-and stocks hit bottom with a
bang that Jared the industry from
top to bottom
The scene was all set. The band
wagon with only few select seats
was rolled out and high hat Brown
the P. M. G. took a front seat.
Uncle Sam was also taken for a
ride. The destination was Washing
ton. The weather was fair and
warmer and the ceiling unlimited.
(Siqncd)
AN AVIATION OPERATIONS
EXECUTIVE.
ITO BE Continued
THE following article will ex-
pose the collision and the parti-
ci-s-.vA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
Arrest 200 of 400
Metal Strikers in
Cincinnati Plant
lspeolaI 70 the naiIx Work.rl

Especial 10 the Daily Workerl
CINCINNATI. Ohio, May IL
Over 200 Of the 400 striking metal
workers Of the Formica Insulation
Co. here we're arrested Thursday.
Nineteen strikers we're arrested
Wednesday. They were all re-
leased on bail
The picket lines in front of the
plant were unbroken, other SYM
pathetic workers coming to fill the
ranks of those arrested. The So
called liberal local government Of
Dystra has used police terror and
violence in a vain effort to break
the picket lines. Hundreds of tele-
grams have been sent by various
organizations in the city and sur
rounding territory protesting the
use of police violence.
Eighteen hundred other metal
workers went on strike today. Two
thousand other workers are ex-
pected to strike at the beginning of
the week.
Eleven hundred workers are on
strike here at the Remington Rand
Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
Sunday

HIKE arranged by Left wing Group Of
Local %. Mees at 10 am. at Dyckman
st. Ferry Take Van Courtlandt train and
get of at Dyckman St. Station Hike TO
Palisade Park Interesting program
VEGETARIAN workers Club, gao e 14th
ST. hike to Indian Head and Forest View.
Meet at Woodlawn Station, 10 am. Physi-
cal instructor will be there.
FREMONT Prog Club Hike and Get
together party in the evening. Meet at
Club rooms. S66 E. fremont Ave, $3.50
am, hike to Tibbets Brook Park. After
hike party at 7:30 p. m. at club rooms.
TALKING FILM Festival from . pm.
to II pm. at webster Hall, 1i9 E. 18th
ST., RED Head" and killing to Live"
Party and dancing from II pm. to 8 Am,
free to those attending gala $50 pm.
performance. Auspices: Provisional Com
mittee for Support of M.w.LU.
UNITY THEATRE. 24-2s E. 23d ST.,
presents african Festival Horizons sho-
loga Olobe, pm, Admission IS cents
SPRING FESTIVAL given by Midtown
workers Club. 414 w. 51st ST.. pm. X. Of
C, auditorium. Admission 25 cents.
NEWS REELS and Lecture by Film and
Photo League at TWO. Br Y-67. 1909
winthrop ST., Brooklyn. $3.50 pm. Subs.
10 cents.
BEDFORD CENTER. 1893 Bergen ST.,
Brooklyn. Lecture: Recent Strikes In New
York" by Harry Raymond
ITALIAN WORKERS Center, $50 Morris
Ave. between 149th and 15oth st. Enter
tainment and dance, 730 pm. Contribu-
ton Is cents.
THE COMING Struggle for Power" go,
and the Menace Of Fascism (s250l you
can have both now for SO at Workers Book
Shop. so E. 18th St. N.Y.C.
FRANKFURTER PARTY - Dancing and
Entertainment at 14ol Jerome Ave. Bronx
corner 10th st.. pm. Adm. l5c.
Auspices Mt. Eden Br., Friends Of the
Soviet Union.
HIKE-Arrsnged by the Millinery United
Front Opposition to Jacobs Ladder. Meet
Directions; Take the 7th Ave. IRT line
to 242nd St. Van Cortlandt Park.
FAREWELL to Comrade Canario. String
Orchestra til midnight. Puerto Rican
Workers Club 1888 Third Ave. Adm Csc.
COSTUME BALL at Mutualista Obrera
Mexicana BIZ. 1859 TWO. at Sc e. 116th
st. Beginning pm. until midnight.
Special program.
OPEN FORUM, Pen a. Hammer ia w.
mist in the Light of Marx by Economies
Committee. with cooperation of DR.. j. H.
Gilman, $3.50 pm.
HARLEM WORKERS SCHOOL FORUM.
200 w ls5th St. Room 214A. Dorothy
Mcconnell lectures on Women in the
Coming War" $40 pm. Adm. free.
LECTURE on Workers Defense in the
Courts at New Culture Club, 2s45 Coney
Island Ave. between Avenue T and Avenue
U. Adm. 10c
w. WATTENBURG lectures on Menace
OF War and Fascism in the o. S." Program
OF Chamber Music-revolutionsry songs
dancing. Auspices VIM. Hushka Br LID
at Brighton Workers Center, 5000 Coney
Island Ave.
ISIDORE BEGUN speaks on Education
and the Crisis at Brownsville workers
School, 1855 Pitkin Ave. Auspices Y.CL
Unit 8. Section g.
COMRADE RAMSAY speaks on ''The
Role of the Trade Unions in the Revolu-
tionsry Movement" Auspices Tom Mooney
Br. LID, 323 f. 18th st. Adm free.
Discussion
FOLLOWERS OF NATURE Hiking and
Camping Club. Bus Excursion to Camp
Meet at Public Service Bus Station, i6sth
81. and Broadway, $50 am, Round trip
fare zoe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

and organized the soldiers risings
against the reactionary officers and
the C5arist government. He was a
member Of the Petersburg military
organization committee of the Boil
sheviks. Arrested at a session of the
committee, Menzhinsky was men
aced by a court-martial. but sue
ceeded in escaping abroad.
Returns in 1917
From 1907, he was an emigrant
in Belgium, Switzerland and France.
Returning to Petrograd in 1917, he
again entered the military organiza-
ton and directly participated in the
preparations and in conducting the
October Revolution. This time he
was a member of the Bureau of the
Bolshevik military organiza tons,
and editor Of the newspaper, Sol
der"
After the October revolution,
Comrade Menzhinsky was appointed
to the post of First Peoples Com
missar of Finance. In 1918, when
the capital of the Soviet Republic
was transferred to Moscow, after
the signing of the Brest-Litovsk
treaty, Comrade Menzhinsky went
to work in the Commissariat of Jus
tice of the Petrograd Commune. He
took charge of the criminal sector
so that by verdicts of the reyolu-
tionary tribunal he could punish
enemies of the revolution who we're
not stopping at attempts to organ
ize the counter-revolutionary rising.
simultaneously, Menzhinsky par
ticipated actively in the work of the
Petrograd Extraordinary Commits
sion for the struggle against coun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

always up-to-date, and until his last
breath continued to work, increasing
and perfecting his knowledge.
One of the best fighters of the
Party, one of the best fighters for
socialism is dead. But the cadres
of the strong Bolshevik Cheka,
workers supremely faithful TO the
proletarisn revolution, steeled by
the Party of Lenin and Stain, or
ganized by Comrade Dzeriinsky. and
Menzhinsky, remain and vigilantly
occupy their fighting posts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

Other Socialists who received
Nazi endorsement are Abe Solomon,
John r, Sciens, for the first district.
Max Weisman for the third district,
and Julius Weiseberg for the Fourth
District. Isidore Kerber was en-
dorsed for the Fifth district and
Anna Van Essen, David Rine and
Samuel Bluestone for the sixth dis
trict. George Griffith and Edward
c. Mueller for the eighth district.
Albert Kunze for the 9th district.
Henry Roth. Lewis Stark, Max
Runner and Mildred Adler for the
10th District. Michael Luft and
Valentine Hensler for the 18th
Jacob Herman, Mary B. Lehner,
George w. Terrence ard John M
ORourke were Socialists endorsed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

for the 18th District.
OF course as yet. one cannot ex-
pect the Socialist leaders to per-
form the same job for the Fascist
butchers as they did in Germany.
One cannot ask them to murder a
Liebknecht or Rosa Luxembourg.
But even at this time they can put
obstacles in the way of getting help
for the victims of Hitler terror.
They can also fight against the
Communist Party that is carrying
on the fight against Hitler in Ger
many and Fascism all over the
world.
The Meeting also endorsed
Thomas Kennedy, leader of the
United Mine Workers for Lieu
tenant Governor of Pennsylvania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

Even this is connected with the So
cislist leader Weisberg. The
writer remembers a miners meeting
held some years ago in the Labor
Lyceum on Miller street. The Rank
and file miners we're holding
meeting to fight John l.. Lewis and
the same Thomas Kennedy. The
writer was the chairman of this
meeting. julius Weisberg was sit
ting in the balcony. He was carry
ing on friendly conversation with
Michael Halipy and another stool
pigeon Of the Pittsburg Coal Com
pany,
Since that time years have passed.
History has moved and so has Weis-
berg closer to Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
The Real Slant on the Air MaH


EXPLANATIONS concerning h e
- air mail have cluttered the radio,
press and the marble halls and heads
of Congress have resounded to the
American retort You're Another"
Father Farley, whose past expert
ence as boxing commissioner of N.
Y. qualities him as Postmaster Gen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
GERMAN GROUP
iCCORDS REED
ENDORSEMENT
Pinchot, Wife Under
Lash of Teutonie
Voters Body.
CHEERS FOR HITLER
Jewish Cal dates Given
! Support Despite "HeiIs"
* FonNazi Leader.


7 Gang Istss for United States SEN
ator, Governor and the Legislature
werA endorsed at a mass meeting
Of he Gsrman-Amsrican FEEDER
alton in the Moose Temple last
: night at which mention Of the
nams OF Adolph Hitler brought a
tremendous chorus Of Hell Hitler!"
despite the fact that several Jews
received endorsement as candidates
by the group.
{ About 500 attended the meeting.
y United States Senator David A.
Reed was endorsed for re-slection
by the association. William A..
Schnader was endorsed for sover-
nor. Harry B, Scott was endorsed
4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
The Strange Case Of Insult
And DiIIinger, High'Oaymen
Only Difference Is Thot Insult Kne,o Whom to
Rob While DHIinger Vent Cunning on His O,on

his conscience than Diringer. How
many workers. small savers has he
driven to desperation and suicide
with his policy of exploitation and
hunger7 How many hundreds Of
thousands have lost work and bread
through Mr.. insult. The criminal
Dillinger murdered people. How
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

eral OF the U. s.
A.. has lent his
imposing confu-
sion to the air
mail racket. In
the early days of
aviation expan-
sion via the stock
juggling route, a
characte r / S { ic
national bally-
hoo was in full
cry and a howl
set up for avia-
ton experts.
FT-r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
British Firms Fill Big
Arms Orders for Japan

LONDON, May II (By Radio).--
The London Daily Herald" prints
information on heavy war orders
being filled by British munition
plants for Japan. The paper states,
in order to keep this secret, the
japanese orders are being distrib-
uted to plants in India, and in this
way the British companies get part
of the business
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

sponded nobly with medals clank-
ing to the tune of Aviation. Here
We Are" Some of them arrived
with dazzling lapel wings-desk mot
toes. the romantic complex of an
adolescent kid. and the vocabulary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
Brooklyn

BANQUET and CONCERT given by IN
employed Council of Brownsville, 1913 Pit
kin Ave. Admission Is cents.
GALA AFFAIR given by all organiza-
tons meeting at the Boro Park Cultural
Center, 18th Ave. and Seth St. Program:
Chorus, John Bovingdon. poet dancer,
Harry Franklin, violinist; Dolly Gale Gus
Edwards Rveue, hot jazz band.
CONCERT and DANCE given by Work
ers Center, 1913 Fifth Ave, pm. Work
ers Laboratory Theatre will present La
Guardia's Got the Baloney'' and News
boy" Jazz band.
SHOCK BRIGADE Concert arranged by
Br. 115 Two. at Envy. Workers Club.
sos Cleveland st. Interesting program
workers Laboratory Theatre. Comrade
Halt5 from Artef. Entrance 25 cents.
WILLIAM L. PATTERSON will speak at
Costume Ball and Concert at Brighton
Beach Center. Brighton Beach Station. 8
pm. Auspices: Filipino Ant-Imperialist
League and LID. Hat check IS cents.
PARTY and ENTERTAINMENT by
Brownsville Workers School. 1855 Pitkin
Ave, 800 pm. Admission Is cents
BOHEMIAN MITE at Brooklyn MEL.
32s Adams St. Borough Hall on LIT
or B.M.T) Free refreshments. dancing,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

ming" IN selecting the ones to be L
endorsed s Z
Legislative. Endorsement.
Endorsements for legislative "
nominations follow: Z
First district, two to elect, G
Joseph r. Lynch, incumbent. and [
John r. OKeefe, Republican and 2
Democratic; Max Hitler and NJ. A. p
Marcus. Independent; Abe Solomon z
and John R. Sciens, Socialist
Second distFict, t@o "a EJECT, Ar K
thur Firman and William Wright, ]
Republican, George J. ssrrst and b
John L. Friel. Democratic.
Third districe, one to elect, Will {
liam c. Miller, Republican; Her
man P. Eberharter, Democratic; i
Jake Bonenberger. independent; s
Max Weissman. Socialist. Il {
F6ufch dfstffet, offe % Eject Leon
ard P. Kane, incumbent, Repab- i
licsn; Joseph S. Merk Democratic; J
Thomas F. Burke, Independent; {
Julius Weisberg, Socialist.
Fffcn 6istffct, 09fs % eject, Ralfe !
o. P. Silverman, Republican; AL
bert F. Stelnmetz, Democratic; Sill ]
verman, Independent, and Isidore (
-Kerber, Socialist.
S2th distrTct, three to elect, ia !
cob w. Shenkel, incumbent, Jacob
Yeager, Thomas J. Whalen, Repub-
lican; Elmer J. Harter, Peter J. |
McGrath, Robert N. Hartman, !
Dempcratic; Norman Robinson, I
Shenkel and Yeager, Independent: '
Anna Van Essen, David Rine, Sam /
'uel Bluestone Socialist. ]
seSencR disEiet. two to elect.
James Wettach and James P.II
Rooney. Republican; James Wet ]
tsch and Albert Bandi, Democratic; ]
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
Long Island

COMMUNIST PARTY, Section 9. Spring
Concert and Dance at Civic Hall, Liberty
Ave, corner Hath St., Richmond Hill. Hot
jazz band. Dancing until "a. Admission
35 cents
CONCERT and DANCE arranged by
Youth Br., R.NMA.S, at Armondale Hall
on Uniondale Ave, East Hampstead. SIM
day, May 49, Dancing Q pm Concert
pm. Dancing after concert. Tickets 40
cents, ADULTS; 10 cents, children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
BY TONY MINER1CH

Under the name Of the German
American Federation the Hitler
supporters held a meeting at the
Moose Hall in Pittsburgh. In an
other hall the Jewish workers we're
holding a mock trial of the head of
the Jewish Daily Forward who had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

The hall shook with cheers and
shouts Of Hell Hitler"
1T. doesn't make any difference
whether you like him or not Loibl
continued. You've got to like him
or else" --'-ss-'ul'uusa"
endorsement III Indicates for
this election #ths first time
that organi4% Decentralization
support - been thrown behind
azy Rp Of candidates in W
erpS ennsylvanis since thasa
ludwig Msrhoef esecretsry OF
the legislative committee, reminded
his audience fundamentally we
are stronger than the Jews, Irish
and Italians
There are $4,000 Germsn.ASAsri-
can citizens in Allegheny co.
Marhosfer said, and yet.tlv7S
ence is less than "ops &iian bsbt-
logger" because they are not or
gained.
Patronage Angle Is Cited.
Msrhoeter also said thefe
were 100000 govern htal jobs in
1913 and in 1898, % years later,
there were still that many jobs -
yet the Germans had received.
representation. Other speai 40
stressed the possibilitIa getting
political iobs az a reason for stron =
Indignation Of the German vote.
Marchoef quoted Pinchot as
saying: I'm. not even Interested in
the German movement"
1t was explained that there nj
he many candidates who naia
he acceptable TO the a6aR az a
~Vhole but that the Cd l6ittee had
To consider the chances Of win.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
Saturday
Manhattan


HOUSE and PACKAGE Party given by
Joe Hill Br,, LID, 1855 Seventh Ave,
corner 18th st. Apt ga. Dancing re-
frsshments, Negro jazz band. Packages
are welcome,
SPLENDID SHOW in Spanish. Excellent
Musical. Puerto Rican workers Center,
1888 3rd Ave, pm.
DANCE at "Mutusista obrera Mexi-
cana" e6 F. 116th ST., pm. Jazz and
Rhumha orchestra.
MIDNIGHT LUNCH and Entertainment,
1880 pm Auspices Unit 80, Section l.
Ga Horatio st., l block south from 9th
Ave. and i4th St. IL Station. Cast Of
Stevedore, music and dancing. Entrance
csc.
wINGD1NG and DANCE at Film and
Photo League. 10 E. nth St, Movies,
photo exhibition, entertainment, good
UMBRELLA" PARTY at "Harriets"
327 w. 57th St. Auspices C.C.NY.-NsL
beneft Frontiers" Adm. zoe. Entertain
acknowledgements.
Bronx
SPRING CARNIVAL and Dance, given
by Edith Berkman Youth Br., LID. Sport
Exhibition, Negro spirituals, excellent jazz
band 2o15 Clinton Ave, near 179th St.
Hat check rs cents.
CONCERT and DANCE. fremont Pro-
gressive Club, s56 E. fremont Ave. $40
p.m. Symphonic concert by Pierre De
Geyter Ensemble, followed by dancing till
dawn.
MIDDAY DANCE given by John Brown
Social Club ct Bronx Studio, 1881 Third
Ave Dennish Williams and his Synco-
pstors Admission IS cents.
DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT at Ford
ham Progressive Club. w. Burnside Ave-
Room 20. Negro jazz band Professional
entertainers Dancing till dawn.
PROSPECT WORKERS Center, 1857 So
Blvd. Concert and dance. Good program
arranged
PARTY given by Unit Is Section IS, at
1905 Boston Rd. near wilkins Ave, Apt
E-7. $50 pm. Refreshments, entertain
ment Admission 10 cents.
MEMORIAL MEETING for Philip Deer
zinski, arranged by Br "a. Two. Deer
5inski at 813 E. 10th ST Program Leon
ard Posner, violnist; Eva Cohen, drama
fist: Sara Silberberg. recitation: Group
from Freiheit Singing Society with Com
rade Yelin, conductor; J. Vosol, accordion
All workers invited.
SOCIAL and DANCE. Refreshments and
Entertainment at 14O1 Jerome Ave, Bronx
corner 10th ST., $50 pm. Adm. free
Auspices Mt. Eden Youth Br.. Friends of
the Soviet Union.
PARTY at 951 Leggett Ave. Big Enter
tainment-Surprise! Dancing also. Aus
pieces Unit 3, Section 5.
HOUSE PARTY given by Y,C.L Unit
1905. at 1908 Commonwealth Ave, near
st. Lawrence Ave. Station. Entertainment
and refreshments. Adm 10c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
Wages Fight on Roycott.
PIeased hy Reed,s RenlY.

He Eiso sa162 mat ING German
Americans uld fight against the
boycott oyhsoducts Of their father
land, AFn out of the rise OF the
Hitlez government. Their attitude
on t q boycott was one of the ques-
tioSs asked candidates who re-
sponded 10 interviews
In English Loibl declared: ut
took us Germans here and Adolf
Hitler over in Germany to tell us
ne we've Germans
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
Hitler Supporters in Pittsburgh Endorse
Socialist Candidates in Coming Election
Nad o Social ST Candidate
reAzErE .RMoNDA
Senator Reed Given Endorsement Of German-An
q Continued From Page OneJ

e Continued From Page OneJ b
the lord but sat on the same plat
form with him" Attorney John A.
Gloekner, one Of the speakers, said.
Pleased by Reeds Reply.
Gloeckner also said that Senator
Reed was very gracious in ex-
planning to representatives Of the
organization his stand on tie i'm
migration bill of 1924 and that Gov
ernor Pinchot had refused to grant
their spokesman an interview.
Gloekner exeoriated the sroS
for their lack of political interest"
and reminded them that we've got
q chance to put one Of our own
boys in the governors chair now"
referring to Schnader.
German Vice Consul John z.
Loibl spoke in German and in Eng
fish. n German he accused the
German American citizens Of
apathy under this false accusa-
tions" Of Lord Marley and others
in the newspapers, and Of sitting
at home with glass of beer rather
than attending the meeting"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
w HATS ON

intimate entertainment. Adm, 19c, 3 pm.
DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT at New
culture Club 2345 Coney Island Ave. be-
tween Avenue T and Avenue o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

Confined from Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
Death
Is Great Loss for
BolShevik Party

(Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

Reproduction of the Pittsburgh Post story
rally smoky city after meeting
Evening star., 1934-02-14
MISS GOLDMAN SEES
SPREAD OF FASCISM
Anarchist Leader Says General
Strikes Aid Cause OF
Workers.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14-Emma
Goldman declared last night she
favored general strikes such as those
in Austria and France as 1.-The only
means of spreading the anarchist ideal
efficiently"
At the end OF the first of a series
of public lectures she is scheduled to
give during her 90-day stay granted
by Washington, heckler rose from
the audience and shouted:
you may have been sensation
before the war, Emma, but what you
have to say today is mild"
The topic Of her talk was Living
My Life" and in 1t she gave excerpts
from her published memoirs. Not
until questioners arose from the
audience at the end of the lecture did
the anarchist leader, clad in bro
caded shawl and black dress, talk OF
the world today.
President Roosevelt" she said
then, "is the first President Of the
Evening star., 1934-02-14
MONTREAL ESCAPES
STAWISKY PROJECT
Branch of French Gibraltar" "
Whose Failure Caused Riots,
Was Planned.

BY the Associated Press,
MONTREAL, February 1.-THE Ga
zette says that Serge Stavisky's huge
pawnshop in France blew up just in
time to prevent an affiliated enter
prise from being established in Mon
treal. Financial circles were given as
the source of the papers information.
The local venture would have been
connected with the supposedly solid
Bayonne Bank, which failed for about
$40 900 900, causing a cabinet to fall
and leading indirectly to the recent
riots in Paris, the paper said.
"Clues have been run down." it
added, showing a syndicate here was
proposing to take advantage of the
Rock of Gibraltar reputation Of the
Stavisky bank and. to launch here q
pawnshop bank along similar lines.
Promoters of the proposition are
declared to have been as much
shocked as were the people of France
when the scandal broke and StaviSky
committed suicide"
Evening star., 1934-02-14
BARBECUE MURDER
INQUIRY IS PUSHED
Deputy Seeks Money for Trip
to Norfolk, Where Men
May Be Hiding.
sys staH Correspondent of The Star.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, February IA
Another suspect in the murder OF
Angus H. Burch, 52-yearold barbecue
stand proprietor, arrested by Prince
Georges County police yesterday, was
scheduled to be released today.
Sergt. Ralph Brown said the suspect
had proved an alibi. Police also took
into custody two other men, but they
too, were released last night. All Of
the arrests were made in Colmar
Manor.
AS police were pushing their in
yestigation of the crime here, Deputy
Sheriff Thomas H. Garrison asked the
county commissioners at Marlboro fol
expense money so he could make a
"trip to Norfolk, where he believes the
murderers of Burch are hiding.
Deputy Garrison said his investiga-
tion showed the murderers held UP
several gasoline stations in Washing
ton before shooting Burch when he
failed to give them his money as they
entered his place of business in Colmal
Manor, early on the morning OF
February 4.
He claimed the trio were using 8
car stolen in Lynchburg, Va, and
found abandoned in Norfolk last week
The commissioners postponed actor
on Garrison's request until next week
Justice Of Peace Henry O'Neill oi
Bladensburg will conduct an inquest
into the murder tomorrow night.