davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
By PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Head lice


A. b. C-The cheapest solution to
rid the hair of lice and nits is kero-
sene. You must be careful not to
allow the kerosene to enter the eyes.
II you object to the odor of kerosene,
you may try Tincture of Larkspur
Which you can get in any drug store.
Indigestion 80
n. g., Akron, Ohio--As long as you
improve when you go on diet, we
see no reason why you should ask for
any other treatment. Evidently the
doctor who told you to eat every
thing" was wrong. You ar under
weight and for this reason alone, and
for no other, you ought to refrain
from eating too much. Just stick to
the diet which keeps you in good
health and don't place your faith in
pills. -q,aftfs
Rubber and Sore Eyes
@. E. D.-There Is no scientific
basis to the popular superstition
about the relation between the wear
ing of rubber goloshes and eye
trouble. The oversight Of many per-
sons often becomes worse in rainy
weather and this is what probably
lead to the misconception. The
wearing of any article made Of rub
Der next to the skin is, of course,
harmful because it may cause irri-
tation and inflammation Of the part.
Superfluous Hair-Coarse Skin
Sagging Breast %. -
S. L. M.-Breasts cannot be re-
stored to their former firmness, once
they begin to sag, except by a plastic
operation. If the breasts are small
they may be prevented from further
sagging by wearing proper up-lift
brassiere. In some individuals, the
taking on of weight causes fat to be
deposited in the breasts and thIlS. the
condition may be improved. This
does not apply, Of course, to large
breasts.
The sudden growth of hair and
the coarsening Of the skin would in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
Misled by A. F. L. Into
Stoolpigeon Tactics

(By a Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-There is a
great sympathetic movement towards
the revolutionary leadership in the
trade unions, among workers now
employed at the Budd Manufactur-
ing Co. in Department 5A, but there
are also members of the A. F.. Of L.
unions employed there, and among
one Of these groups there is a membe-
Of said A. F. of i. union, Bill Flem-
ing, who told one CT the workers, the
there are about IL "reds" in his de-
partment, and If they dent stop max
ing oprc~'1ion a1airet BIN, he will
see to it that they get fired from
their job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
PARTY LIFE

Continuing the question discussed
yesterday-the breaking down of
race hatred in Washington, b, C.,
the Capitol Of the nation, where
the Federal Constitution prohibits
Jim Crow laws, but where Jim
Crow law practices have been wide
spread and accepted-the follow
ing article, by the Party Organizer
in Washington, deals with the ques-
ton of white chauvinism within
the Party, and the struggle against
1t. Important lessons for our whole
Party are to be found in the Wash
ington experiences. ~
The struggle against race pEejudice
and against the Jim-Crow practices
in Washington is comparatively re-
cent one. Consequently our own
Parry members and sympathetic
mass organizations are not yet clear
or convinced of the necessity of
carrying on a daily struggle for equal
rights for Negroes in washington.
The ugly head Of White Chauvinism
hobs up in our Party, especially
among those elements who are least
active in the Party campaigns, espe-
cially among those elements who still
cling to the Socialist theology which
they had for so long time accepted.
The Party In Washington, which
has only in the past year or so re-
cruited into its ranks many native
white workers, and Negro workers,
has as its fundamental task the wiping
out Of white chauvinism in the Party.
Because our Party has won for
itself the confidence Of the Negro
masses, the struggle against white
chauyinism becomes a life and death
struggle. -u
A recent incident Of open white
chauvinisrn was handled in the fol-
lowing manner: 80.
Word came to the Party that four
Negro comrades and other Negro
workers with them, were denied adj
mission to Peasants Ball, which
was held in the Pythian Temple on
Christmas night under the auspices
Of the Women's League. A meeting
was Immediately called with all the
workers involved and the Secretariat
of the Party, where the facts were
threshed out. a...s..
The investigation disclosed the fol-
lowing:
IL The Negroes were not per-
united to enter the hall.
~ The ticket collector at the
door was a Party member.
(3) A Party member "diplornat-
ically" advised the Negroes that
this affair was Of interest only to
Jews.
a. A Jim-Cro hall was rented
for the affair.
~ The affair was planned at =
meeting of the F. S. u, where Ne
groes were present. .t-
The white comrades and close SYM
pathizers involved claimed:
(I The Negroes were drunk.
~ They had no ticketS
49, The manager OF the han
would not permit Negroes. ys6i
az Some comrades admitted
they had made serious mistake.
The Negro workers refuted this by
showing:
~ They were not drunk.
~ They were willing to buy
tickets. 'e','-
The Party Secretariat pointed out
~ The cry DRUNK Is ~ SHb-
stitution for the cry RAPE which
the bosses use. -
~ The issue Of tickets is an
excuse which cannot hide discriIn-
ination. Our comrades cannot look
at this question from the stand
point of a petty shopkeeper. .
(3) The fight for Negro Rights
does not stop with the rules of a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16

you are using and keep it from be-
ing splashed too. Glass out OF dis
carded picture would serve.
Correction
The Paramount Cake recipe, given
several days ago, requires 3, not 2,
eggs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
m D0ckot>
>[AAfnqet1
OdU4ea:J

dictate disturbance of the adrenal
glands or of the ovaries. Let us have
some more data about your menstrual
history.
The color Of eyes cannot be re-
stored. If you are disturbed by cold
as well as warm milk, we see no other
form Of taking 1t. You might be sem
sitive to milk and therefore should
give up its use; adults can get along
without milk,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
N O t E

We publish letters from steel,
metal and auto workers every
Tuesday. We urge workers In
these industries to write us of
their working conditions and
of their efforts to organize.
Please get the letters to us by
Friday Of each week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
Steel Workers
Lives Menaced by
Intense Speed-up

tBy Steel Worker Correspondent
FARRELL, Pa.-Some of the mills
are going about so per cent, and some
are not working at all. The American
Steel and Wire is working five and
six days week. The Sharon Steel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1749 is available in sizes
IA, Is, 18, 20, 80, "a, Sc, 38 and 40.
Size 16 takes 31a yards 80 inch fab
ric and u yard contrasting. Illus
trated stey-by-step sewing instruc-
tios included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16

Has your organization elected a
delegate to the National Conven-
ton Against Unemployment, In
Washington, d. c., Feb. 5?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-16

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (I5c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred), for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker.
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
REALTY MAN GAGGED
AND ROBBED BY PAIR
Hold-Up Men Take $17 From
Blocher-Dresses Stolen
From Truck.

Paul B., Blocher, manager of the
Penn Realty Co., 474 K street, was
held up yesterday by two bandits,
who robbed him Of his billfold con-
tanning SIT after following him into
his Office.
Police said the robbers made Bio
cher open the safe, but no valuables
were in it and nothing was taken.
After taking Blocher's wallet, the
robbers bound his mouth with a piece
of adhesive tape and forced him and
a visitor into the Office while they
escaped down the stairway.
More than a score of dresses, valued
at total of S285, were reported
stolen from a Jelleff's Store truck
parked in the 5000 block of Connecti-
cut avenue.
= Jewelry. valued at $66, was stolen
from a show window at 3219 M street
by some one who smashed the win
dow.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
NdziAriatiOnC0rps
.CdnUdsSeS Streets to
Finance Air Meet
Propaganda Campaign
WW CuIminate in Mass
Performance Today.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, June 2.-Hobbled in three
efforts to make Germany "a nation of
flyers" by empty tills, members of the
Nazi Aviation Corps canvassed streets
of the Reich today collecting funds
from pedestrians during the German
Air Sports week." which was inaugu-
rated yesterday.
The roar of sporting plane squad
rons over cities and villages and the
tramp of flyers through the streets is
expected to result in a free flow of
ringing coins. The great propaganda
campaign will culminate tomorrow
with a mass performance Of aviators
stunt flyers, balloonists and glider
pilots at the Templehof Airdrome.
A similar exhibition will be staged
over all other flying fields through
the nation. NaZi flyers thereupon
will Systematically comb the country
to its remotest corners in a drive to
intensity Germany's air-mindedness.
A great torchlight parade through
Berlin opened the official part of the
propaganda week tonight.
simultaneously with Inauguration
of the aviation week, plans to make
the ocean ripe for sailplanes" were
revealed by Prof. Walter Georgi. The
professor proposed that it will be the
task of German glider flyer expe-
dition. towed by airplanes. to explore
attitudes of between. 10000 and $4,000
feet above the ocean for sailplane
flying,
Evening star., 1934-06-03
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF WIRES IS SEEN
Supervision Appears Ger
tain With House Passage
of DiII-Rayburn Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

Ds NIlC hSsOIldACO EIcSS
Concentrated Federal control OF
communication systems appears cer-
tain with House passage yesterday Of
a revised Dill -Rayburn bill to create
a new commission for that purpose
Carrying out in principle President
Rooseyelts request for consolidation
OF Federal authority over telegraph,
telephone, radio and other services.
both branches of Congress have now
approved the legislation, but in differ
ent form.
for composition of differences after
quick House approval by voice vote
Chairman Rayburn, Democrat, of
Texas of the Interstate Commerce
Committee. in charge of the measure,
said he expected no difficulty in reach
ing an agreement with the Senate.
Under the bill. the Radio Commits
sion would be abolished, and its func-
tions and the existing authority over
telegraph and telephone lines now
vested in the Interstate Commerce
Commission transferred to the new
commission.
The chief differences between the
House measure and the Senate pro-
posal are that the former would create
commission Of seven members the
latter. one of five. The Senate would
set up a new system Of allocating
radio broadcasting channels by re-
pealing the radio act of 1927. The
House BILL while granting some ad-
ditional authority over interstate COM
munication systems, would not con-
tain any new radio provisions.
Rayburn explained the new COM
mission, to be appointed by President
Roosevelt, would study the problems
Of the industry and report back to
the next Congress recommendations
for permanent legislation
During consideration of the meas
ure, Representative Fish. Republican,
of New York, offered an amendment
to prevent broadcasting companies
from paying politicians for speaking
over their stations. His amendment
and one by Representative Truax,
Democrat, of Ohio 10 have the COM
mission find out why Rev. Father
Charles E. Coughlin of Detroit was
barred from the radio. were stricken
out on points Of order.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
so KIWANIS CLUBS
TO SEND DELEGATES
Capital District Group to Leave
in Special Car Saturday for
Toronto Meeting.

Fifty Kiwanis Clubs in the Capital
district are sending delegates to the
eighteenth annual convention of XII
wants International at Toronto, Can
ada, June 10-l4
The Washington club will be rep
resented by Lewis T. Breuninger,
president; Harold N. Marsh, vice presi-
dent: Edward D. Shaw, secretary; Roe
Fulkerson, vice president and now
editorial writer on the Kiwanis Mag
azine, and Edwin F. Hill. past presi-
dent and 1888 governor Of the Capt.
tai district. Mr. Hill is chairman of
the International Publicity Committee
Mr.. Fulkerson is to speak the last
day Of the convention, and Mr.. Hill
will conduct an open form on Eff
fective Newspaper Publicity" June l3.
The Capital district includes Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia. Headed
by E. I. Carruthers, Charlottesville,
Va, governor. the delegation will leave
Washington in a special car Saturday
night. 1t is believed about 100 will
make the trip.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
WALSH TOD|SCUSS
NEW LABOR BILL
Senator to Tell of Industrial
Adjustment Measure
in Forum.

The national industrial labor ad-
justment bill will be discussed by
Senator David I. Walsh Of Mas
sachuSetts in the National Radio
Forum Tuesday at 1890 pm. The
National Radio Forum is arranged
by The Washington Star and broad
cast over the network of the National
Broadcasting Co.
Senator Walsh is chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor, which recently has reported
the industrial labor adjustment bill
This measure. while it is based on
the original Wagner bill to deal with
labor disputes, has been materially
changed by the Senate Committee.
Chairman Walsh will give de-
tailed analysis of the terms and pur-
poses of the bill. 1t proposes to set
up an industrial labor board, which
will pass upon the question of col
lective bargaining and allied SUBJ
JectS.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
ACCORD BELIEVED REACHED.
British Proposal Of Token Payment
REGARDED Satisfactory.

LONDON, June 2 CP).-While no
official statement was forthcoming,
the belief persisted in informed
quarters today that Great Britain
has reached an understanding with
President Roosevelt on the war debt
question.
The understanding was described as
providing a token payment on the
June Is installment, followed by BIZ
lateral conferences.
I'VE are studying Mr.. Roosevelt's s
message with much interest" was
the only official comment on the
Presidents message to Congress.
The British government apparently
was not surprised at the nature of
the message and found nothing in
it not already known here regarding
Mr.. Roosevelt's views.
While offlcially the document was
regarded as not unfriendly to Great
Britain and as nothing more than
a historical resume of the subject for
Congress, some newspapers were crit
ical.
Instead of agreeing with these
newspapers, officials pointed out that
the President and the British govern
ment are in agreement in being ready
to negotiate for settlement and in
holding that the debt question has
disturbed the trade situation.
Parliament was in recess, with dis
cussion of the question still held up
by the cabinet, which has asked all
members bringing it up to repeat their
inquiries after a few days.
Sir John Simon. foreign seceste,y
who returned today from Geneva, held
conferences with other cabinet n;em-
bers in mis- country homs He Ia
milis rized himself with the Roose-
welt message during the trip home.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
ACTION OF TUGWELL
is AGAINST FATHER
Acting Secretary Applies $50 for
Misbranding of Food
Product.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DR.. Rexford G. Tugwell. Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, recently was
called on to carry enforcement of the
pure food and drug act to an unex-
pected point
A prosecution for violation of the
act in having allegedly misbranded a
food shipment was begun against his
father, Charles H. Tugwell, of Wilson.
N. Y, member of the canning firm of
Tugwell & Wiseman, in 1882.
The firm pleaded guilty and on last
January 6 the judgment came before
Tugwell, acting as Secretary in the ab-
sence of Secretary Wallace. He signed
1t as one OF group of similar actions,
thereby levying a fine of $50 on the
firm, the customary amount for first
violations
The judgment declared a shipment
OF canned grapefruit juice and orange
juice from Florida to New York bore
labels which were false and mislead-
ing" and that part of the shipment
labeled as the natural product had
been Sweetened with sugar.
DR.. Tugwell has been one of the
chief proponents of the proposed Cope
land bill, which would broaden Gov
ernment powers in supervising the sale
of food and drugs.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SUNDAY NIGHT DANCE
TESTS STUDENT IDEAL S
Presbyterian College Head Sees
Affair as Clash in Loyalty
to College.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June "A Sum-
day night dance has put members of
fraternity at Southwestern College
on the spot.
Dancing on Sunday, they were told
today by Dr. Charles E. Diehl, presi-
dent of the Presbyterian institution
'is contrary to the ideals, the prin-
ciples, and the traditions of South
western as a Christian college"
On the other hand there is the in
vitation from an alumni chapter Of
the fraternity, to the dance tomor-
row night. All contracts for the dance
have been signed.
DR.. Diehl said, "the students will
have to choose between their loyalty
to the ideals of the college and their
loyalty to the fraternity" -.--
Evening star., 1934-06-03
EXPERT TO REPORT
GIRL ENDED LIFE
Criminologist Says He Will Tell
California Official Daughter
Committed Suicide.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 2.-E.
o. Heinrich, noted criminologist, said
tonight he will report to Charles j.
johnson that his daughter, Virginia
committed suicide.
Heinrich, who was engaged by State
Treasurer johnson to investigate the
girls death by flames from her kero-
sene-saturated clothing in Sacra-
mento garage. said he did mot feel at
liberty to discuss the case in detail
in advance of his complete report to
the father.
MY conclusion" he said, "is based
on the condition of the body. the
condition of the garage, particularly
the floor, and articles found in the
garage-on the complete absence OF
any evidence of assault, on the autopsy
report and on evidence concerning
the physical and mental condition of
Miss johnson the day of her death
and Immediately preceding"
johnson has eontended his daugh-
ter was murdered by a fiend." Helm
rich's announcement came after
police authorities here said they had
new evidence substantiating the sui
eide theory.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
'FAL LSE' TREASURE FOUND
Part of Cathedral Panel Called
Imitation,

BRUSSELS, June (P-Police to-
day were endeavoring to learn what
lay behind the recovery" at Ghent
of a spurious half-panel alleged to be
part of "the alteration Of the lamb
stolen seven weeks ago from St.
Bavon Cathedral in Client.
The half-panel was discovered in
the railway station and police said
it was not genuine but that they were
tracing the persons who left it there.
hoping they might discover the rob-
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SIMON PLANS1ALK
ON FRENCH ARMS
Will Meet Barthou for Frank
Examination of Re- l..
Iati0nS. I
BY the Associated Press.

oS thc Aosoeihlcu tCoos
GENEVA, June "A frank exami-
nation of Franco British relations Is
planned, it was said here today, in an
exchange of visits between the for
eign ministers of the two nations,
Louis Barthou and Sir John Simon,
who clashed spectacularly this week
at the Disarmament Conference.
France, it was said, feels that
Great Britain is not fulfilling the
gentlemen's agreement by which the
two countries were pledged to consult
each others on all problems of mutual
interest.
In spite of their divergence of opin-
ion on disarmament, particularly as it
affects the German situation, Sir
John and Barthou were represented
as being in agreement that there Is a
close community Of interest between
their nations.
Since France Is In close co-opera-
ton with Russia in the Soviet effort
to switch the Disarmament Confer
ence into security discussions, Bar
thou is particularly interested in sde-
termining how far Great Britain will
go toward participating in mutual as
siStance pacts.
Meanwhile, the Japanese are con-
vinced that all chances of tackling
the disarmament problem as such
have vanished. and Gen. Morita. ad-
wiser to the japanese delegation. will
leave for Toxic tomorrow after having
spent many years studying the mill
tary situation in Europe.
With an Eastern Locarno" pact
strongly advocated Japan is par
ticularly interested in following polit-
ical developments at Geneva. since
such an agreement would leave Russia
free to concentrate her military de-
velopment in the Far East.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
CITY LIGHTS CUT OFF
DUE TO UNPAID BILL
Middlesboro, KY, $35, 900 in Ar
rears, Says Utility Company,
With Backing of Court.

BY the Associated Press.
MIDDLESBORO, KY, June 2.-The
city of Middlesboro was without lights
for its streets and public buildings
tonight.
The Kentucky Utilities Co. discon-
tinued the service after failure Of the
city to pay the full amount due for
about $35, 900 worth Of services up to
February II, 1884.
A recent ruling by the Court Of
Appeals was that the company had
the right to take step on or after
June 1.
City officials had not determined
tonight on q course Of action. Private
homes and enterprises were not af-
fected. Failure of the city to pay the
bill resulted from q disagreement over
the amount due. ----------
Evening star., 1934-06-03
ARMS PLAN DISCARDED
Turkey Decides Not to Fortify
Dardanelles.

LONDON, June [P.-European
powers have been notified by Turkey,
it was learned today, that no attempt
will be made to fortify the Darda-
nelles, despite reports to the contrary.
In diplomatic and official circles it
was believed Turkey had started un-
official talk about fortification of the
present demilitarized area in order
to see how other powers reacted.
When the trial balloon attracted
little attention 1t was decided to dis
card the plan for the present at least
Evening star., 1934-06-03
OLD DRY LAWS HIT
Tennessee Bar Association Favors

Tennessee Bar Association Favors
Repeal in State.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June CP-
The Tennessee Bar Association today
went on record as favoring the re-
peal of existing State dry laws to
smash the old alliance" between
crooked liquor interests and crooked
politicians"
The closing session of the fifty-third
annual convention adopted the re-
port of its committee on jurisprudence
and law reform which recommended
the substitution for existing laws, of
legislation designed to control the sale
OF liquor through dispensary system
under the direction Of non-political
board.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
LA GUARDIA CLASHES
WITH RELIEF GROUP
Mayor Charges Leader of DEM
onstrators Incites People to
Beat Police.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2-Mayor La
Guardia lost his temper today when
he received representatives of 1000
men and women who marched to the
City Hall after staging an orderly
demonstration before Offices of the
Public Welfare Department.
The mayor accused William Gaynor,
spokesman for the United Action
Committee of 100, of being one of
those yellow leaders who incite
these poor, misguided people to riot
and beat the police and then run
away like yellow dogs"
Gaynor then charged Mayor La
Guardia had ordered the police to
"go out and beat up" demonstrators.
The mayor said that was "deliber-
ate lie"
The demonstrators sought more re-
lief from the Welfare Department.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Girl Bandit Escapes Again.

MEDFIELD, Mass, June R.-
Helen Orzolek. 10, the first girl ever
convicted of banditry in this State.
made her third escape within six
months early today when she fed
from the Medfield State Hospital.
She was sentenced nearly two years
ago for holding up auto parking
parties In Springnfld.