davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28
AUScab Union Formed
By Publisher to Break
Newark Ledger Strike
Formation of Company Union Is Confirmation
of Fact That Publishers Are Trying
to Destroy Newspaper Guild

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 27.-Rumors that L. T. Russell,
publisher of the Newark Ledger organizing his scab ed-
toria writer's into company unon confirmed yester-
day when the strike committee learned that five of the strike
breakers have fled incorporation papers at the county clerks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28
Plan Mass Send-OH

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 81
The New Orleans Unemployment
Councils today called upon all work
ers to assemble at Canal and Front
Streets Monday morning, Dec. 81 at
a send-of rally to the twelve dele
gates who will leave for the Ma
tional Congress for Unemployment
Insurance.
The demonstration will demand
immediate increased cash relief and
the release of the unemployed
workers now held in Jail for their
militant demand for more relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28

What is the historic signifi-
canoe Of the National Congress
for Unemployment and Social In
surance, which opens in WASH
ington on Jan. 5? The Daily
Worker tells you! No American
worker can afford to be without
the accurate information on the
subject which the Daily Worker
gives. See to 1t that every worker
you know becomes reader of tho
Daily Worker. If you are em-
ployed. get subscription for an
unemployed friend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28
More Unions Join
Insurance Fight

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-28
Poindexter Named for Alderman IN Chicago Elections
.kirOY Murderer
Accuses Consul

Continued from Page y
Evening star., 1934-03-04
ATTORNEY RETIRES
FROM U. S. SERVICE
Edwin A. Mess Expects to Enter
Private Practice in
Washington.

Edwin A. Mess, attorney in the
office Of the solicitor, Post Once De-
partment, has retired after more than
SO years Of service in that branch
Of the Government.
His activities included six years as
a post Office inspector, operating prin-
cipally in the Eastern States and CAL
ifornia; two years in charge Of sup
ply division. eight years as superin-
tendent and attorney in the Office of
the special assistant to the Attorney
General for the Post Office Depart
ment, and II years in the solicitors
Office.
Mr.. Mess was editor Of two edi-
tions Of the volume Of Postal Laws
and Regulations and In recent years
has specialized in postal matters be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and Court Of Claims.
He is graduate of George WASH
ington University, member Of the
bars of the United States Supreme
Court and other District courts, and
has been active in the work of the
Federal Bar Association.
He expects to enter private practice
here.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

the Public Library, its eight branches
have been utilized to provide exhibi-
ton space for eight groups of WASH
ington artists. Four paintings will
be selected from each branch to form
a group from which one will be Sc
lected for a prize and honorable men
ton.
All of the exhibitions at the Public
Library branches will continue
through March 81, with the exception
of that at the Mount Pleasant branch,
which closes March IS.
Schedule Of Shows.
The schedule is Is follows:
Mount Pleasant branch. Sixteenth
and Lamont streets, paintings by
Clara Saunders, Lucia Hollerith and
others.
Takoma Park branch, Fifth and
Cedar streets, Roy Clark and 10
others.
Northeastern branch, Seventh street
and Maryland avenue northeast, can
vases by Garnett Jex, Edgar Neye
and others.
Southeastern branch, Seventh and
D streets southeast, May Ashton,
Catherine Cricther and others.
Chevy Chase subbranch, 1915 Liv-
ingston street, paintings by Roland
Lyon, Charles Bittinger, Bruce Hors-
fall and others.
Tenley subbranch. 4539 Wisconsin
avenue, work of Beulah Weaver, An
gela Hurd and others.
Conduit road subbranch, 1854 Con-
duit road, paintings by Dorsey Doni-
phan. Mr.. Code and other works from
the Duncan Phillips group.
Woodbridge subbranch, 2206 Rhode
Island avenue, canvasses by August
Role. Bertha Noyes. Benson B.
Moore and others.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
LIBRARIES OFFER
ART EXHIBITIONS
State Contest Being Con-
Quoted at Eight Branches
During Month.

The Public Library, with its
branches, is offering special induce
ments to art devotees this month.
Paintings by Mrs. Marjorie Phillips
are being shown in the illustrators
room of the central building, DR..
George F. BoWerman. librarian, an
nounced yesterday. and the General
Federation of Women's Clubs art de-
partnent is holding State art con-
test at the library branches during
the month.
The paintings by Mrs. Phillips are
small canvasses, several suggesting the
style of the French impressionists.
Among them the picture Of the cherry
blossoms on a dull day, a landscape
with two white horses, and several
scenes in France are of particular
charm.
City Divided.
In sponsoring the State art con-
test the city has been divided into
groups in which exhibitions have been
placed. Through the generosity OF
Evening star., 1934-03-04
AIDED BY PROSECUTOR
Driver Goes Free on Charge Of
Constructed Tags"

Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed
ward M. Welliver went to bat" for q
defendant In Police Court yesterday
when William Brayshaw, 1854 Irving
street, was brought In on . charge Of
"obstructed tags"
Welliver pointed out to Judge Ralph
Given that the automobile was equip
ped with bumper horns" and that it
had been inspected and passed by the
Department of Vehicles and Traffic q
short time before the arrest. Trafiic
Policeman M. g. Randall arrested
Brayshaw at Constitution and Penn
sylvania avenues. Judge Given took
the defendants personal bond.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
A. B. Kinds Gets Post,

A. Boyd Kinds. director Of the
Northeast Boys Club, has been ap-
pointed member Of the Convention
Committee in charge Of the annual
convention Of the Boys Clubs Of
America, to be held at Pittsburgh,
May ITO. The appointment was made
by w. E. Hall, national president.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Mail Hoax Blocked.
To cope with the flood Of Span
ish prisoner" letters in the country
New Zealand has prohibited the is
sue of money orders to the addressee
and the transmission of correspond
ence to an address in Spain which
has appeared in the letters.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Side closing girdle controls the
extra heavy thigh perfe c tly.
Wide side panels of Nemolastik.
Front and back of pique batiste-
boned to fiatten. Front godets of
Nemolastik provide ad d itional
freedom.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Nemolastik, identified
by the three purple
stripes on the inside of
the elastic sections is
used exc lu sively in
NemoAex Garments.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
P. D, SUBS GET
REGULAR JOBS

Regular Jobs will go to 66
washington substitute postal en-
ployes effective August 16, Post
master General James A. Farley
announced today at his first press
conference since his return.
Mr.. Farley said 1885 regular
employees will be appointed in
post offices to provide satisfactory
facilities. The positions will go
to senior substitute workers, fol-
lowing a recent survey made by
the Post Office Department.
The number appointed to the
local post office will include As
clerks, Is letter carriers and five
laborers. Those clerks and car
riers will receive $4,000 a year,
and the laborers from $500 to
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
.HOLC INCLUDES
LEGISLATORS

Many employees Of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation are
members of the legislatures in
their home States, it was admit
ted today by a high official OF
the Hole.
In admitting this, he said:
"The Hole has $4,000 regu-
lar employees, and another
$4,000, mostly attorneys and
appraisers, who work on fee
basis. OF course, a great many
of these are members of their
State legislatures.
"There is nothing in the law
to forbid this. They work a
month or two each year, or
every other year, for their
State, and carry on their prl-
vate business at other times.
We have found them to be
very efficient and valuable en-
DlOyeS,"
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
NEW DEAL
IN PRIMARIES
By International News Service

BY International News Service
A series of primaries which
may furnish key to the Novem-
ber elections began today as vot-
srS in West Virginia, Missouri
and Kansas went to the polls.
In these and nine other pri-
mary elections during August,
candidates will be named to bear
the New Deal and Republican
standards in November.
West Virginia and Missouri
will name candidates for the Sen
ate as well as for the House,
while Kansas has a gubernatorial
and congressional primary.
In Missouri Representative John
j. Cochran, who backed every
Roosevelt measure; Representa-
tive Jacob L. Milligan, protege of
Senator Bennett Clark and Harry
S. Truman, supported by Boss
Tom PendergaSt, of Kansas City,
are seeking the Democratic sena
torial nomination.
Missouri Republicans will hand
a denomination to Senator Roscoe
Patterson. Senator Henry D. Hat
field, outstanding critic of the
Roosevelt administration, is ex-
pected to be renominated in West
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
D. c. MAN FINED

Being drunk in public and pos
sessing a lottery ticket cost Doug
lass Brown, colored, of the 100
block of Tenth St. N. w., Wash.
ington, SO and costs in Alexan-
dria Police Court today.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
ALASKAN HUSKY
ADOPTS BOY

If you have lost an Alaskan
husky, white and brown and of
amiable disposition, you will have
to argue with 3-year-old Bobby
Miller, TOO block Thirteenth st.
N. W., to get him back.
The dog followed little Bobby
home the other day and since
has refused to leave the child.
He plays with him, sleeps at the
foot of his crib and, so far, has
given no evidence of the dispo-
sition usually accredited to hus-
kieS.
Bobbie has named him "Horsie. -
He says he looks like the mice
clean white horsie the milkman
drives"
Alaskan huskies are unusual
and valuable, especially nice ones,
such as "Horsie," so the Millers
are puzzled as to why his owner
apparently has made no effort to
find him.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
|NFANT,3,S[A|N;
WIFE SOUGHT

BURLINGTON, N. j., Aug. 7
G.N.SO "A strange domestic trag-
edy of strife and death was
brought to light here today when
the body of a 3-year-old infant boy
was discovered in the mud on the
bank of the Delaware River a few
hours after the child's mother al
legedly tried to end her husbands
life with a rope.
While the baby's body lay in a
morgue here, county and local po'
lice searched the vicinity and
dragged the river bed in a desper-
ate attempt to locate the missing
mother, Mrs. Julia Solon, 20.
This morning Mrs. Solon fled
from her home, with her baby in
her arms, after trying to strangle
her husband, William, with a
length of rope, according to police.
She is said to have shouted:
81 am going to kill myself"
She then ran out of the house.
Not long afterward the body of
William Solon, jr., was found on
the river-bank by Police Sergeant
George Bowley and a boy, Lewis
Tilton.
The baby's body was identified
by the father, who told authorities
his wife stole up on him as he
slept this morning and wound a
piece of rope around his neck. He
said he awakened just in time to
prevent Strangulation.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
otto EN- ROUTE
To ITALY

REGGIO, Italy, Aug. 7 (I.N.SO.
The Archduke Otto of Hapsburg,
who left Castle Ham, near Brus-
sells today, is en- route to Italy, ac-
cording to information received
here this afternoon.
Otto is expected to be a guest at
the Bourbon Palma Villa at Bia,
more, near here.
Recently rumors have been cir.
culated that negotiations were on
for the marriage of Princess Ma,
ria, fourth and youngest daughter
of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy,
and the young archduke. Such
an alliance, it was expected, would
enlist Italian support for Otto's
efforts to reestabliSh the Austrian
monarchy.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Politicians Fear Speeches
May Hurt President

virtually a protest meeting.
The good citizens of the Sec
ton turned out in vast num-
berS to greet the returning
Chief Executive, but they came
with a bowl, like Oliver Twist,
and asked for "juSt a little bit
more"
They aren't satisfied by a
dam site" with the dam that
is being built. They want one
that will cost twice as much.
From the present development
they may get cheaper power, but
they can't get water to irrigate
their land. 1t would cost twice
as much to build dam that
would serve for irrigation.
East Pays the Bill
And with the President admit.
ting that not they but the East
ernerS will have to pay for the
project. anyway, why shouldn't
they have the double dam?
But the politicians believe that
the sections to be benefited by
the dam will forsake their appar
emily ungrateful attitude when
the polls open, so that angle is
not causing so much concern.
What is causing concern
though, is how the folks in the
East will feel when they go to
the polls carrying in their pock.
cts the bill for the taxes that
bought the votes of the West.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
CONTINUED from Page y

NContGnued from rage
that the best cards he is giving
the Westerners are coming from
the bottom of the deck-the part
of the deck that should be dis.
tributed, at least in part among
the Eastern States.
When Mr.. Roosevelt stands on
the site of a new dam and says
that it is being constructed for
the WesternerS, but that the
Fasteners are going to be taxed
to pay for it, he naturally ap-
pealS to the thrift of the West
ernerS but he does not exactly
endear his Administration to the
Fasteners who are already con-
cerned about the New Deals
bill.
With the sort of talk that the
President made at the site of the
Grand Coulee he will make the
country dam conscious" as he
said, but the consciousness may
very likely be bad political medi.
cine.
Another phase of the Columbia
River development project which
is causing some concern among
Democratic politicians is that the
Presidents visit, which should
have been a matter of pure jollifi'
cation and which should have ce-
mented the State of Washington
to the Democratic standard for
ever and every turned out to be
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Shoe Theft JailS
Man for 800 DAYS

Pleading guilty to a charge of
petit larceny, Aloysius Vincent,
colored, As, was sentenced to serve
$50 days and, in lieu of a $500
bond, an additional 90 days in Dis.
trict Jail by Judge Ralph Given
in Police Court today.
Vincent was arrested Saturday
after he had been observed taking
a pair of baby shoes from the
counter of a local department
store. He has a police record
dating back to 1912.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
18O Days in Jail
For Clothes Theft

Robert Frye, colored, 20, of the
first block of Seventeenth st. N.
E., was today sentenced to serve
180 days in District Jail after
pleading guilty to two charges of
petit larceny before Police Court
Judge Ralph Given.
Maurice Schneider, a tailor in
the 3100 block of M st. N. W.,
testified he hired Frye to deliver
cleaned garments to his customers.
Instead the defendant sold the
clothes to a secondhand dealer,
Mr.. Schreiber said. The clothes
were recovered.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
EXPRESS FLOWN
To PANAMA

Tomorrow afternoon an air
plane will swoop down on Panama
City, and it's cargo will be large
box of flowers for the. wife of the
President of Panama-the gift of
the Panama legation in Washing
ton.
The box of flowers was only one
of a truckload of packages flown
from Washington today on the
inaugural air shipment of express
from this country to Central and
South American countries.
With elaborate ceremonies at
the Washington Airport, attended
by District Commissioner Melvin
C. Hazen, officials of the Pan
American Union, Pan American
Airways and American Railway
Express Company, the inaugural
trip got off this morning for
Miami, Florida, from where it will
continue to the most of the coun-
tries in South America.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
5 D. G.. Nurses Go
To Fight Epidemic

Five Red Cross nurses have been
sent from Red Cross national
headquarters here to Camden
county, North Carolina, to help
fight the epidemic of malignant
malaria which has already caused
the death of five persons.
Seventy-four cases of the fever
have been reported there since the
epidemic started a month ago. It
was first diagnosed as undulant
fever and was later thought to be
a tropical disease, dengue. Now
it has been diagnosed as malaria
Of the malignant type once known
as blackWater fever.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
Dignity of Court
Disturbed by Bat

It wasn't bats in the belfry but
bats in the court room that upset
whatever dignity Police Court had
today.
The bat, with no due respect
for the law, flew into the court
room Of Judge Ralph Given and
started batting about His Honor'S
head.
The judge adjourned court
until bailiffs and attorneys cap
tured the bat.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
RFC ADVANCES
S164,196,886
BY International News Service


The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation authorized loans and
advances totalling $164,196,886
during May, it was shown in the
monthly report filed with the
clerk of the House today.
The report disclosed a continu-
ing heavy investment in preferred
stock and debentures of banks,
but loans to banks were at fairly
low level. The larger loans were
to banks in receiverShip.
Heavy advancese to the Treas
ury for purchase of Federal Home
Loan Bank and Home Loan Own
ers Corporation stock also were
shown in the report.
The Washington times., 1934-08-07
WIDOW TO SEE POPE

CASTEL GRANDO, Italy, Aug.
7 G.N.SO Mrs. Engelbert Doll
fuss, widow of the assassinated
Austrian chancellor, is expected
to visit Pope Plus XI at his sum-
mer residence here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. F1a.-Johnny Lucas, 14o,
Camden, N. j., outpointed Jimmy Leto,
al. Tampa, Fla. Q0); Tony Leto, l26,
Tampa, Fla. outpointed Sammy Tisch.
125. New York (8); Carl Guggin. 1882.
Tampa, outpointed Billy Regan, 130,
Duluth, MINI. 90.
PRESTON, Idaho.-Tiger Jack Fox,
172, Terre Haute. Ind, knocked out
Battling Mamoreaux, ITS, Preston (3.
FLINT. Mich.-Freddie Miller. 1867.
Cincinnati, outpointed Roger Bernard,
1884, Flint 10); Johnny Stroppa,
l40l2, Winnipeg, OutpOinted Harry
Eobinsqn ~ .I Port ur Huron a;,tndhte Mich ss
Handler, I4s14. Mount Clemens, Mich.
stopped Arnold Drouillard. 149. Wind
sor, Ontario (5) Red Carson. 1913, Ham,
tranck, Mich, outpointed Mickey Hines,
1171a. Windsor (2); Tommy Meeking,
144. Winnipeg, outpointed Joe Stalnas,
1912, Detroit %.
CHICAGO.-Freddie Heinz, 1882,
Saginaw. Mich, and Solly Dukelsky,
1874, Chicago, drew 90; Sammy Le-
vine, 1921, Chicago, and Johnny Fitz-
patrick, 100. New York. drew (6);
Adolph Water, 100, Green Bay, Wis,
outpointed Walter Madey, 1T, Chicago
go; Jacky Osborne, 143. Birmingham,
Ala, knocked cut Patsy Pollock. 144,
Winnipeg go; Leo Kodak. i2S12, Chi
cago, outpointed Jackie Sharkey, 127,
Minneapolis (8); Eddie Chinski, las,
Kankakee, ILL.,, outpointed Gene Higgins,
las Chicago (5).
ST. LOUIS.-Al Stillman, 173, st.
Louis. stopped Rosey Rosales. 176,
Cleveland Cd, Elmer Savage, 127, st.
Louis, outpointed Santos Delado, 131,
Evansville, Ind 80.
NEW Midget Wolgast,
11s. Philadelphia. outpointed Jimmie
Perrin, lib, New Orleans QO.
LOS ANGELES.-Eddie Murdock,
ISL, Tulsa. Okla, outpointed Ken Disch,
1853, Cleveland CO..
ALBANY, N. Y.-Tommy Romano,
147, Watervliet, N. Y, outpointed Joe
Thompson, 14Sls, Syracuse (Sk
Evening star., 1934-01-16
JUNIOR GIRLS SWIM
MEETS ARE CARDED
Series Will Start at Shoreham Fri.
day-Boys' S. A. Event Is
Listed March 10.

4 RRANGEMENTS are complete for
~ the first of a series of Junior
\ girls swimming meets Friday
night in the Shoreham pool at
O'Clock. Entries close tonight with
Dudley Gordon at the Shoreham Hotel.
The meet will be open to girls IA
years and under, and all contestants
must be registered with the D.. c. A.
A. U. The events will be 25-yard
free style. novice; 50-yard free style,
open: 5O-yard breaststroke, 50-yard
backst1 oke and fancy diving. Ribbons
will &c to winners in each event in
the various meets, with cups and med
ais going to high scorers at the end OF
the series.
The first annual boys South Atlantic
high school swimming championships
will be held in the Shoreham pool
March 10, open to entrants from the
District, Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina. High and Junior high school
students will be eligible. Heats will be
held in the afternoon and finals at
night. Entries will close March Z,
with Edward McCrahon, director OF
the Shoreham pool.
The events will include 200yard
relay, 100-yard breaststroke, 50-yard
free style, 220-yard free style, 100
ward backstroke, 100-yard free style,
low-board diving and 300-yard medley
relay. =.
An examiners review course will be
held by the life-saving service OF the
District of Columbia,Red Cross Chap
ter at the Shoreham Tebruary 5 to 8.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Golf Galleries Miss MAGNETIC Hagen Gull Sticks O1un Realm Duckpis
Sholl's Plays Manassas Team
In Twin-Bill Basket Feature

Mercurys over the hurdles in the 13o-
pound class.
St. Rita's quint of Alexandria is
seeking games with teams having
courts. Call Ray Graumann at Alex
andria 1925. after 5 pm.
Prince Georges County League.
Company F, 30 st. Jerome's, H.
Brentwood Hawks, 80; College
Park, 33.
Southeast Community Center.
Congress Heights, q; Easton. "a.
Certified Bakers. SO; Dixie Five, 18.
Blue Eagles, 40; Sigma Phi Lamb
da. 20
Marions, A; Naval Reserves, 80.
B. Y. P. U. League.
First Baptist. 81; Second Baptist, Is.
Petworth. 26: Grace, 81.
Wilson Avenue, 81: Silver Spring. 10.
Independent.
Army Band, 81; Tremonts. 18.
Warwicks, IS; Marine Barracks, 16.
Lawrence Club, 80; Anacostia
Eagles. 81.
Southeast Boys Club, a.; Northeast
Boys Club, "a.
Boiling Field, "a; Naval Air Sta
tion, 19.
washington Grays. "a; Western
Flashes, "a.
"Y" Big Five, IS; Western A. c., IL.
Investigation, AZ; A. A. A., Is.
Boys Club League.
Fyfes, 15 Ennis Tires. 8.
Savoy, 21 Mercury, Is.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
the independent bas-
~ ket ball whirl here tonight will
be the double-header at the

"EATURING the independent bas-
~ ket ball whirl here tonight will
be the double-header at the
Washington Boys Club, bringing
together the Sholls and the Manassas
(Va) A. c. in the main game and En-
erson Institute and Boys Club varsity
in the opening attraction at 8 o'clock.
Play in the second half of the De-
partmental Basket Ball League opens
tonight at the Central Y. M. c. A., with
the Veterans Administration quint
meeting Naval Air Station at 7:30
O'Clock, Patent Office mixing with
Naval Hospital at $3.50 and r. r. G.
engaging N. r. A. at $50.
Heurich Flashes defeated Columbia
Engine Company of Alexandria, 1922,
in the feature game in the major divi-
sion of the Community Center League
last night. In the same group Saranacs
drubbed Stewards Pharmacy, 1921,
and Investigation swamped A. A. A.,
42-15
In the minor division Olmsted Grill
pasted a 5l-24 trimming on the Flying
Eagles and Miller Furniture topped
Swami Service, 34-24.
Boys Club Eagles conquered Boys
Club Vulcans in Ga OTIS not mis-
print) game in the 85-pound division
as play opened last night in the Wash
ington Boys Club League. Eagles
led, 40, at the half.
Boys Club Fyfes downed Ennis
Tires, 1873, and Savoy took Boys Club