davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-26
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.

bureau Vi NdFISdtiOH'
Haas, Comdr Walter S.. detached
as officer in charge, Submarine School,
New London, Conn; to Submarine
Base, New London, as executive OFF,
Ger.
CLAIM, Lieut. Comdr Archie E,
detached U. S. S. indianapolis, con-
tinue treatment Naval Hospital, San
Diego, Calf.
Nelson. Comdr. Joseph L., de-
tached Submarine Base, New London,
Conn: to command U. S. S. Antares.
Percifield, Lieut. Comdr. Willis M,
detached Submarine Base. New Lon
don. Conn; to duty as officer in
charge, Submarine School, New Lon
don. Conn.
CullinS, Lieut.. Thomas O., jr., duty
as communication officer, U. S. S.
Chester
Keeth. Lieut.. Austin S. detached
Receiving Ship at San Francisco, in
July; to Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo,
c. 2.
Allies, Lieut.. u. G. John w, de-
tached U. S. S. Crowninshield in July;
to U. S. S. Philip.
Halle, Lieut.. 81. g. John r., de-
tached U. S. S. Crowninshield in
July; to u S. S. Philip.
Kohlaas, Lieut.. q. g. Albert P, jr.,
detached u. S. S. Crowninshield in
July: to U. S. S. Philip.
McCombs, Lieut.. q. G) Charles E.,
detached U. S. S. Buchanan in July;
to U. S. S. Twiggs.
Spence, Lieut.. u. G. Hiram w,
detached U. S. S. Buchanan in July;
to U. S. S. Twiggs.
Barker Ensign Christopher S., jr.,
to duty U. S. S. Pensacola.
Blick. Ensign Charles A, to duty
U. S. S. Pensacola.
Buck. Ensign Roy G., to duty U. S.
S. Saratoga
Camera, Ensign Robert s., to duty
U. S. S. Lexington.
Dolan, Ensign Francis A, TO duty
U, S. S. Richmond.
Dunn. Ensign William A., detached
U. S. S. Buchanan in July; to U. S. S.
Twiggs.
Ferguson. Ensign James D.. to duty
u. S. S. Detroit.
Fredericks, Ensign Edward H. c.,
10 uuly v. .. .. NOI IIlolIlkJOO
Fusselman, Ensign Raymond D., to
duty U. S. S Raleigh.
Grimm, Ensign Edward E, to duty
U. S. S. Salt Lake City.
Hunt, Ensign William A, jr, to
duty u S. S. Salt Lake City.
Iffrig, Ensign Francis O., to duty
u S. S. Salt Lake City.
Isely. Ensign Robert H, to duty U.
S. S. Chester.
Keller Ensign Clarence A, jr., to
duty U. S. S. Ranger.
King, Ensign Charles E, to duty
U. S. S. Chester.
Kuehl, Ensign Howard F., to duty
U S. S. Pensacola.
LeverenZ, Ensign Roy F., to duty
U. S. S. Chicago.
Long, Ensign Elmer c., to duty
U. S. S. Houston.
Long, Ensign Thomas A, to duty
U. S. S. Concord
Magoffin. Ensign Robert E., to duty
U. S. S. New York
McCampbell. Ensign David, to duty
U. S. S. Portland
McMaster Ensign Fitzhugh, to duty
U. S. S. Indianapolis.
Mcmillan. Ensign Edward B., tc
duty U. S. S. San Francisco.
Nelson, jr., Ensign Edward R., to
duty U. S. S. Northampton.
Pearce, Ensign Hepburn A., de-
tached U. S. S. Crowninshield in July;
TO U. S. S. Philip.
Perkins. Ensign Charles E., detached
U. S. S. Buchanan in July; to u S. S
Twiggs.
Powell, Ensign Isthmian L., to duty
U. S. S. Marblehoad.
Rowe, Ensign Hilary c., to duty
U. S. S. Concord.
Stanley. Ensign Reuben E, to dut.
U. S. S. Lexington.
Sublette, Ensign William H., Il
duty U. S. S. Saratoga.
Taylor, Ensign Rufus L., to duty
U. S. S. Arizona
Tellefsen. Ensign Carl r., to duty
U. S. S. Saratoga
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

(C0BEtgueU from rage
-----------------------
This thing should never have
been permitted It's blot on the
fair name of Mississippi It's a dis
grace to the prosecutions whole
case"
Leflore's testimony was brief and
added little to the damaging flood Of
testimony already recorded against
DR.. Dean. He merely told how, as
porter, he cleaned up Dr. Kennedy's
office on the morning following the
last of their numerous midnight
cocktail parties, describing his find
ing of two glasses. cigarette butts, a
rumpled sheet on the operating table
and evidences of Dr.. Kennedy's vio-
lent illness. which, according to Ken
neoy's death-bed declaration, fol-
lowed his drinking Of a Glove toast
poured by DR.. Dean.
The prosecutions use Of the Negro
witness is expected to greatly influ-
ence the cotton planter jury before
which Dr. Dean is being tried
Planters in town for the trial also
avidly discussed today plans OF
Clarksdale. Miss, white business men
for the lyncting OF three Negro
youths in that town.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
Cops Attack Hotel
Strikers, Jail Nine
In Pittsburgh, Pa.
Unemployed Join With
Strikers; Demand City
Give Relief

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 12.-Police
swooped down at noon hour TODAY on
group of 300 pickets at the William
Penn Hotel, which was struck by
cooks and walters under the leader
ship of the Food Workers industrial
Union, brutally beating the leader Of
the strike, Jack Kirsch.
Following the beating Of the leader
the cops proceeded to arrest six men
snd three women who were active in
the picketing.
The Jailed workers we're released on
bail furnished by the International
Labor Defense.
Delegation Demands Relief
Meanwhile the workers continuc
their strike with the utmost militancy,
A delegation Of striking workers was
elected to so to the city officials to-
morrow and demand relief -or the
strikers and the unemployed. The I'M
employed council is rallying the job
less workers in support Of the strike
and has organized an affair for
Friday night to get funds to aid the
strikers.
Radio entertainers have offered
their services and will broadcast
twice daily announcing Fridays af-
fair.
Many organizations have responded
to the call for support of the strike,
including the International Workers
Order, which has opened up kitchen
for the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

Of the Communists held prisoners
in the Hitler jails and concentration
camps.
Woman Represents 400
One of the most active workers in
the convention is May Siegel, woman
delegate from Boston. She is a
worker in the New England Bedding
Co. and represents 400 workers.
Half of the workers whom /
represent are women said Delegate
Siegel. "They are all good fighters.
You will hear from us soon, for we
are building strong organization in
the Boston plants
Hits S. r. Prison Labor
Albert Brown, national field organ
izer for the Furniture Workers IN
duStria1 Union, who toured the middle
west in preparation for the conven-
ton, reported on his stay in Mil
waukee, Socialist Party controlled
city. He stated that he had found
that inmates Of the city House of
Correction were engaged In manufac-
turing chairs, thus undermining con-
ditions in the local furniture in
duStry.
After a year of work, each inmate
is given $40 for his labor by the
county officials, who get so cents per
man per day from the Globe FurTi-
tme Store. This store, when it re-
ceives these prison-made chairs, puts
them on sale under the false and
misleading label of Badger Chair
Co."
No record exists, declared Brown, to
show that the s. P. City Council had
presented any resolution protesting
against this either in the city OF
county, in both of which ths s. p. Is
strongly represented.
(The convention wss not yet ended
as we went to press. A full report
on the elections of union officials and
the final resolution will appear in
tomorrow's Issue of the Daily
Worker.1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

game last night.
When he learned the kind of
paper the Producers News is,
and what the United Farmers
League stands for, he was glad to dis
cuss the Scottsboro case, the Negroes
struggle against discrimination and
jim Crowism, and the necessity for
solidarity between Negro and white
toilers.
IACKSON'S six-foot-two almost I'LL
' ed the little cubbyhole of the news
paper Office where the interview took
place. But he folded himself into a
chair with the easy gracefulness Of a
top-notch athlete.
He told OF the discrimination which
confronts this troup Of Negro athletes
almost wherever they go. And Jim
Crowism," he said, docs not stop at
the Mason and Dixon line. In Great
Falls, Mont, we were refused service
at almost every restaurant in town.
In Minneapolis, the team was denied
hotel rooms and were eventually sent
to flop house down by the railroad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
LaGuardia Agrees
On Amendments to
Wage SlaShing Bill
New Move With Lehman
TO Befuddle Workers
and Guard Bankers

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 12.-Mayor
LaGuardia and Governor Lehman
announced today that they had
reached an agreement whereby they
hoped to expedite the passage of the
Emergency Economy Bill when it
comes up before the New York State
Legislature.
The agreement concerned amend
ments which will keep the power to
cut salaries Of Board Education en-
ployeeS In the hands of the state
rather than under city control, as the
original bill planned to do. It also
kept civil service pension funds sys-
tenn intact. and decided that "a fur
Tough, which is in effect a wage cut
shall not lead to a permanent reduc-
ton Of salaries, but shall be merely
temporary to meet the present emer-
gency."
These so-called safeguards" fol
city workers were brought about in ar
effort to obtain the support of the
Democratic opposition to LaGuardia's
Bill at Albany, and to cover the real
wage-cutting and banker protectin,
nature Of the BILL under liberia
phrases.
Not word was said about the
heavy tribute which the city is pay,
ing to the Wall Street bond holders
$126, 100000 year for the next foul
years. This remains under the term!
Of the Unternyer four-year agree.
ment, and only civil employees art
victin1ized in Fusion's attempt to bal
ance the budget, In which a $S1, 0oo,,
600 deficit exists.
The Senate Cities Committee vii
hold another hearing Of the bill TO-
morrow, at which Controller Gun
bingham and former Controller Nc
Ane1y get together, representing boil
Fusion and Tammany, to explain tn,
necessity Of the BILL"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
LaGuardia Says There's
Too Many Cabs; Offers
No Solution
SPEED-UP PLANNED
Union TO Present Code
For More Paw

NEW YORK. -- Thanked by police
and detectives from the radical squad,
the n. r. A. taXicab hearing opened
Yesterday afternoon in the Alder
manic chamber of the City Hall, with
La Gusrdia's mediator" Morris L.
Ernst, pointing out in a keynote
speech that wages of the drivers
should not be the chief point Of dis
cussion.
The hearing was presided over by
VIM. T. Allen, deputy N. r. A. admit
niStrator, whom Sol A. RoSenbIatt in
PRODUCED as the man responsible for
the textile code. This code has re-
duced the wages of outside cotton
workers to S12 and S13 a week.
Mayor LaGuardis, who was the
first to speak, offered nothing con-
crete. He merely stated that I'VE
have too many taUcabs' 1--WE have
$1,000 licensed drivers" he said, and
this he considered. "too many" 1--WE
must provide better service and for
mulate q code" declared the Mayor,
while avoiding the wage issue as
much as possible.
Sidetrack Wage Issue
The whole tone Of the first session
of the hearing was to sidetrack the
wages issue. But the code committee
Of the Taxi Drivers Union was present
with q code, which they propose to
present, demanding a minimum of
$50 week for day and 500 for night
drivers.
ETnsts chief concern was the
operators. In connection with the
minimum wage" he said, cit cannot
be imposed on the operators" He
further revealed his anti-labor and
strikebreaking attitude by pointing out
that he was against the formation OF
a union in the midst Of strike, "but
later on" when the situi.tion cools
down. He proposed that any union
that might be formed hould be or
ganized under the guidance Of Mrs
Herrick and the N. r. A. MRS. Her
rick is the N. r. A. official who told
group of taximen in Ernst's Office
that If she had her way she would
throw the Committee Of 10 out Of the
window
Plans Speed up
After making various proposals or
how to further rationslize and speed
up the taxi industry and eliminate
economic waste" Ernst suggested
that 5000 Of the $4,000 cabs be taker
off the streets. He was not clear or
how he would perform this feat d
forcing the companies to pull Sec
ton of their cabs Off the street. Thil
plan is obviously directed against tht
small owners and Is part Of tht
Roosevelt classification scheme.
In closing his speech, Ems unwit-
tingly blurted out the truth. He
said: mfr. Administrator, have ex-
hausted the limit of my ignorance"
VIM. r. Allen, who is in charge oi
the hearing, seemed more concerned
with demonstrations than anything
else. He spoke like police captain
and in a considerable fight Of ora
tory, warned against flights Of ora
tory and demonstrations,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

handed a 20 per cent pay cut. Fri
day. after working until Ii am, they
we're told to go home and would be
paid for two hours work. Saturday,
after reporting for work and waiting
three hours in zero weather, they
were again sent home and told that
they would not be paid for the day.
Yesterday, when the workers we're
informed that they would again be
knocked off for the day without pay,
they began the march on the C.WA.
offices to force the officials to pay
them.
The payTnasters informed the men
that since they struck ON the job
they would get only Slip, as they had
worked only two hours on Friday.
80 Police On Hand
AS the workers began their march,
police were modified, and two police
squad cars preceded the line of
march. Arriving at the headquarters
Of the park projects, the workers
were confronted with 80 police.
A committee Of six demanded an
interview with Andrews, chief engt-
neer Of the park projects.
AT first Andrews began to bully
The workers. 'You worked two hours
Friday" he said. ''You did not work
saturday" Here the workers in
corrupted him with shouts, I'VE tIidI'
we demand our payi" Immediately
Andrews began to draw back
He was forced to grant the work
ers a full days pay for Saturday,
and a half days pay for Friday, ten
hours pay for yesterday, and the
right TO make UP the two hours still
short by working on their time off
IN order to get full weeks wages.
He further was forced to grant the
workers shelter on rainy DAYS where
thav might wait until the rain
stopped. and full pay during bad
weather. whether they worked or not.
AS the men began to go back to
work Andrews said to the Daily
worker reporter, not knowing to
whom he was speaking, II did not
work in the scab coal fields ten years
for nothing"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
House Committee
Hears Demand To
Pass JObleSS Bill
Continued from Page u

pass the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill" Benjamin replied.
Ernest Lundeen, Minnesota con-
gresham, who, under pressure of the
Minnesota workers, introduced the
Workers Bill in Congress, did not sup
port the measure he introduced in
any way. Lundeen contented himself
with asking Benjamin if he thought
the bill could be passed by congress.
Have you made survey OF Con-
greSs?" Lundeen asked.
Congressman Connery, of the G ir-
man Of the Labor Committee spoke
fayorably Of the Deane Bill, the en-
ployers bill which places the work
ers at the mercy Of the employers,
who administer the funds.
Congressman Wood, Democrat of
Missouri, for twenty years president
Of the Missouri A. F. of L., called
Benjamin ''liar," in an ugly attack
on the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill and in defense of Will
liam Green's opposition to unemploy-
ment insurance. He called the work
ers bill "a theory, dream" in his
sneering speech.
Unemployment and starvation are
not theories or dreams" Benjamin
answered.
Gull details will be published TO-
morrow Of the session Of the Labor
Committee which heard Benjamin's
demand for the enactment Of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

tracks
At Fargo, N. D., and at Marshall
town, Ohio, they had also faced the
segregation rules fostered by the
moneyed ruling class. At Chadbourne,
Nebraska, after playing the high
school team there, they we're unable
to find either a place to sleep or a
restaurant which would serve them
food. At Alliance, he said, they had
to beg for lodging.
IN Denver, Colorado, Eastern, the
1 small Negro forward who made the
tour with the Globe Trotters last sea
son, was refused a seat in a theatre,
although he had purchased tickets
for himself and girl companion.
jackson attended New York Uni
yersity in 1925, leaving that school to
attend Wilberforce University,
Negro college at Zenia, Ohio. When
he left college, the same dismal future
faced Jackson as faces thousands OF
other Negro intellectuals. There we're
no jobs for a college trained Negro,
and he had to fall back on his athletic
proves to earn living.
But In athletics, too, there was
discrimination, he said, recalling the
discrimination against Negro ath-
letes in the eastern colleges. Tin
basketball, discrimination is the
rllIe," he said. 'In track, a Negro
athlete meets less outright discrin-
nation Although he may be
snubbed by coaches and officials,
and even by some Of his fellow stu
dents, it is impossible to jim-crOw
a stop watch. The records made by
Negro athletes-and some world
records have been made by them
are hard to juggIe."
JACKSON had never heard OF the
y Labor Sports Union and its fight
to prevent discrimination against
Negro athletes, but his eyes lit UP
when we discussed this working class
organization.
"Of course, cannot believe the
Scottsboro boys are guilty" he said,
Even II one didn't know conditions
in the South, he would be convinced
by the fact that Ruby Bates testified
as to their innocence"
In leaving, Captain Jackson said,
IT wish you would say to the farmers
here through the paper that for the
Negro people want to thank them
for the stand they take, and for the
support they have given the defense
Of the Scottsboro boys and the Negro
share choppers in Alabama"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
Training School Opens
for Sports Instructors
at Young Workers Gym

NEW YORK.-A training school for
sports instructors, organized by the
Labor Sports Union, International
Workers Order and Jewish Workers
Clubs, opened yesterday at the Young
Workers Athletic Club Gym, $50 f.
81st street. The school gives twelve
period courses in Light and Heavy
Athletics, Apparatus, Recreational
Games, Marching and Calisthenics,
History, Labor Sports and Organiza
tional Problems. There are six period
courses in Personal and Group Hy-
giene and First Aid.
Ftlrman, Elkins, Myshne, Gordon
and Halnus are the instructors. The
fee for each student is So to cover
running expenses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
SidetracksW Wage Issue
At Taxi Code Hearing:
Ernst Against Union
James Ford, Little,
Viii Speak On Cuba
At Center Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-Ja mes Ford,
member Of the Central Committee
Of the Communist Party, who
has Just returned from Cuba, and
John Little, District Organizer of
the Young Communist League,
will speak on The Youth and
Cuba Today" at the Workers
Center, 80 E. 18th ST., at 8 pm.
tomorrow. The proceeds go to
the Young Communist League Of
Cuba
Ford has been very active in
aiding the struggle Of the Cuban
masses against U. S. imperialism.
He will report in detail on the
conditions Of the young workers
and peasants in Cuba.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
TO HIT KNTTGooDs CODE

NEW YORk.--Ihe Unity Commit
- Of %, formed by the New York
knitEoods workers, has announced
that it has called meeting Thurs
day night at Cooper Union, where
Inc workers will demonstrate their
determination to fight for decent liv-
ing conditions and against the
Roosevelt starvation code.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
EEFoBT ON UNEMPLOYMENT
TnH-NEkgnTfNHy

Geo. stone, secretary Of the Bronx Section
Of the I.L.Ds Just returned from the WASH
tnston Conference Against Unemployment,
VII give report before the Georgs DIM
itron branch newly organized, Wednesday
at $50 pm, st SOFT Westchestcr Avenue,
Bronx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
SHOE WORKERS MEET ToNrcu,

tVOAsaA11NsE
The Slipper Department. OF the United
Shoe and Leather Workers Union is calling
mass meeting Of all Mckay lasterS, stitch-
era and hnishers in the union headquarters
n Fifth Ave. tonight at $50. Open shor
union members are asked especially TO at
tend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
You Can't Jim Crow A
Stop Watch
BY ROB F. HALL

BRENTWOOD, Montana.-Inman Jackson captain of the
Harlem Globe Totters who plays this fast profess
sona Negro basketball team surprised and pleased to find
Sheridan county farmers organized behind program which
emphasizes solidarity with the Negro farmers of the South The
Globe Trotters defeated the brentwood High School
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
(CIaSsified)

ONE black gsloshe exchanged by mistake
at N.S.L dance in Pierre Degeyter Club
e. 18th st. last Sat evening, Feb. 10th.
Call at Morning Freiheit, SO z. 18th st.
comrade at switchboard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13

Mention the Daily Worker when
addressing advertisers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
1000 CWA Workers
Strike; NJ arch On
N. Y. Headquarters

fCoRtir5ted from Page a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-13
Threaten
Negro Witness in
Cocktail Murder

Continued from Page y
Evening star., 1934-05-02
ROOMS-SURuRRAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

lis NORTH GLEBE RD-2 beautifu
rooms for Summer months; new home
hot and cold water. Phone WA. q245.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED

123 TENN. AVE NE|overiooking Lin
coin Park; 3 or 3 large rooms screened
porch. second floor: semiprivate bath;
ami. reasonable
Evening star., 1934-05-02

PERSONAL.
-

YOUR SALARY CONTINUED AFTER
death. Ase 36-save $2;s2 per month
for one year. Your deposits refunded at
age 80 II living. Write for rates at your
age Company established 1S45. c. II.
REISINGER. 120 Shoreham Bldg. GE-
376p.
drive Ford. Reasonable. or for use OF car.
Address Box 43S-H. Star once.
MASSAGE. BATHS. COLoNIC 1RRIGA-
tions; enemata license SAIL; white nurse.
District Hc1I. y
LADY WOULD LIKE CONVEYANCE FROM
Holiday House tAlexD TO Navy Dept. morn
ings Miss Taylor. DI. 300. Br. 24b.
MOLES OR OTHER SKIN LESSONS RE-
moved painlessly By latest scientinc meth
DDS; free consultations; moderate charges
Phone NO. 10499. DIR. r. r. DEMING
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE K1NDER0ARTEN.
1922 Mass ave. NV school Of dancing and
nGI sery; hour, day or week; $50 to 5:3O
PINEWOOD REST HOME.
Restful. Attractive Surrounding
Considerate eAttention-Balanced Diet.
ailyer Hprins Nd Phone SHepheTd l112s
Evening star., 1934-05-02
FARM AND GARDEN.

PAHSY PLANTS.
Best Strain-Sl. 80 Per Hundred.
North 1872
PERENNIALS. large line, dug while you
wait; &c and up. DALEY. $500 Color ado
ave. NV. No Sunday sales. 81
NOW is time to spray fruit and lawns.
Care for lawns all Summer BY experienced
landscape gardener; work guaranteed; rea-
sona Bile. SHepherd 3O51-R. B.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

1333 K NV. adjoining Hamilton Hotel.
facing park. Double and single. running
water; excellent meals and service; rea-
CHEVY CHASE D. CO bright, comfort
able rooms. ideal for Summer; private
home. inst. h. ". meals optional. CT.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it Is
expressly understood and agreed that
ali such matter will be withheld a
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care Of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation OF the box
number ticket.