davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03

straight, constructive program at
once, by organizing a committee to
work out universal price scale for
all departments of the casket in
dustry, BY electing an organizer,
and by giving clear and under
standable financial report to the
members, ere ating Immediately
strike and lockout funds, and stop
ping the squandering of the unions
money, and by making clear to
our workers in the casket industry
that we have nothing to do with
professional racketeering of our top
chiefs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03
20 D0ckoL
.,[AGAiinneig
UdA>G4ea:
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.

under the capitalistic scheme and
the Public Health Service under
Communism, will be found in
series of articles on the subject
which appear in the monthly peri
odical HEALTH. These articles on
medicine in Soviet Russia will be
collected in pamphlet form and is
sued before the end of the year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03

The dictatorship of the prole-
tariat must be a State that en-
bodies new kind of democracy,
for the proletarians and the dis
possessed; and new kind of
dictatorship, against the bour-
geoisie.-LeniD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03
By a Farm Worker Correspondent

By a Farm Worker Correspondent
SYOSSET. L. IL want to say
that the farm workers are possibly
these who are the most exploited.
For example. know that 40 men
work in the estate Of Mr., Edward
Tinker, president Of the Fox Film
Corporation. here on Jericho Turn
pike. He has about 800 acres.
The married men live outside the
estate and get $3.50 a day working
nine hours and a half, The single
fellows get S1.65 day and they are
forced to live on the grounds.
Mr.. Tinker is a good business
man. He charges the single work
ers 81 a day for board and room for
seven days a week. Figure out for
yourself that this means ST week
that is deducted from the $3.50
weekly pay. In other words the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03
Letters from Our Readers

man by man, thersby ignoring the
millions Shaving in capitalist indus
try, ignoring the millions forced
into starvation by unemployment.
The millions of midwest oppressed
farmers and workers, with their ad-
vantage in numbers must organize
and fight against the few liberty
and freedom" loving capitalist sup
porters of the fascism of Hearst.
HIS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1879 is available in sizes
"a, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A and 46: Size
36 takes 314 yards 39-inch fabric
and IL yards binding. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
Guided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03
Bankers Get Farm
After Farmer Puts
All His Toll Into It
BY a Farmer Correspondent

SIDNEY, Ohio.-T am working
class farmer who has been forced to
sell out or give all of my toll to the
bankers. SO I gave the farm away
and I am coming to the East to live.
I was one of the four soldiers in
Dayton, Ohio, who was arrested and
sentenced to the Dayton Hell Hole
in 1882 for using the sidewalks of
Dayton, Ohio. I have done the best
I could to get subs for the Daily
Worker here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03

The dictatorship of the prole-
tariat must be a State that en-
bodies a new kind of democracy,
for the proletarians and the dis
possessed; and a new kind of
dictatorship, against the bour-
geoisie-Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03

The Daily Worker gives you the
truth about the Soviet Union, the
truth about working class strikes
in the United States and abroad.
Subscribe to the Daily Worker
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
SyphiIophobia

G. K, Seattle, Wash.-The symp-
toms you are complaining of are
not due to syphilis. The fact that
your blood and spinal fluid have
been consistently negative, is the
best proof that you are cured. 1t
was unnecessary to take the two
courses of treatment and it would
be foolish to take the malarial or
diatheriny treatment. Ringing in
the ears, scabs in the hair, slight
stiffening of the legs and losing a
little weight might be due to any
cause. You seem to be inclined to-
wards neurasthenia and you are
probably suffering from syphilopho-
bia, or fear of syphilis. I do not
know the cost of the malarial and
diathermy treatment in Seattle; but
in New York, you will have to enter
a hospital and you have to count
on having about $500 cash for the
treatment to tide you over during
the time that you will be incapaci-
tated and unable to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03
Rheumatic Heart

Mrs. S. B., CIeveland-You arr
apparently suffering from chronic
heart disease which may have
started at the age of 10. You are
not the first who has had the mis-.
fortune of remaining crippled fol
life, because the rheumatic pains in
the legs due to tonsil infection were
mistaken for Growing Palms." DUR
ing childhood. Outside of rest and
digitalis, we know no remedy thai
would cure your condition. If you
are careful with your diet, which
should be strictly vegetarian. and
see that you do not overexert your.
self, you can live as long as any
normal person. If you should strain
your heart, do not delay in con-
sulting physician who will surely
prescribe a certain amount of digi
tails for you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03
LITERATURE is NECESSARY


I am reader of the Daily
Worker" and have been, off and on,
for three years, but don't belong
to the Communist Party. I tried to
join two years ago, but couldn't
make the grade as I had to go out
of town, but since I have read six
teen pamphlets by Lenin I have
learned great deal. I think the
Daily Worker" is the best paper
in the U. S. A. and that every
American should read it, and that
Communism is the only thing that
the working class can turn to, to
keep from starving in this country.
I find that there are lot of
people who are afraid to read any,
thing that has the word Conlmu-
mist, why I don't know. l never
went to school a day in my life,
but learned to read and am not
afraid to read anything.
What are the best books on the
foundations Of Communism, as I
will never learn too much about it,
for as soon as I can get a few
nickels I will be looking for some
more books to read, for my good as
well as others. &C. A. S.
Editorial Note
Since We 40 not know exactly
what pamphlets you have read, we
would nevertheless suggest that you
read the following: why Commu-
nism," by M. j. Olgin, Questions
Concerning the History OF Boil
shevisn," Foundations of Lenin-
ISM" 1.-THE Teachings of Karl
Marx" Religion" These are just
few pamphlets which cover the
fundamentals of Communism. They
cost from 10c up to 40c, and may
be obtained from the Literature De-
partment of the Communist Party,
IS E. 18th Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03

the farmer it had been taken away
from. We have had no occasion to
go back to that place a second time.
Near Bonetran. in Williams Coun-
ty, ~ D., the UFL. of North Da-
kota and Montana concluded an
ether Sears Roebuck sale and saved
the property for the owner. The
banker threatened to have every
body arrested, but changed his
mind
The UFL. is the only organiza-
ton putting up fight for relief
and more of it. We haven't got all
we need nor all we have asked for,
but we have got lot more than
we would have gotten had we not
put up a struggle for it. People who
do not belong to the U.F.L. are get
ing in on the relief too, but when it
comes to putting up a fight getting
tit is left for the "Reds" to do it.
The Daily Worker is Americas
only wOrking-cIass daily news
paper. 1t fights for the interests
of the working class. A subscrip-
ton for one month daily or six
months of the Saturday edition
costs only IS cents. Send your
sub today. Address, Daily Worker,
50 E. 18th St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-03

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE THE
SIZE.
Address Orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, Dab West 18th
Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
CALVERTS JOIN
|NFETE

Descendants of the Calverts
who founded Maryland in 1884
are being invited from all parts
of the country to attend the Soul
Of Maryland Pageant at the Balti-
more Stadium, october S and 6 at
$3.50 p. m.
The pageant of the founding is
by Matthew Page Andrews and is
said to be an enthralling hiStori-
cal spectacle presented through
dram, music and dance. 1t Is
under the auspices of the Mary.
land Tercentenary Commission of
Baltimore and will be presented
by 5000 Marylanders.
The clan Calvert is being
gathered by its family historian,
John Bailey Calvert Nicklin, Of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
George H. Calvert, jr., of Wash
ington, who is president of the
Maryland Society Of the District
of Columbia, will attend, having
participated in all the Tercente-
nary activities so far. He will serve
as Lord Proprietary Governor of
Maryland, representing Sir Tim.
othy Eden, of London,
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Bv JOHN 8. FREEMAN

Death yesterday claimed the
Rev. John H. Farley, assistant
pastor of Holy Trinity Church
and one of the Capitals most
distinguished priests Of the Jesuit
Order.
Father Farley collapsed from
a heart attack while donning his
vestments in st. Ignatius Church,
New York city, where he had
gone to celebrate a requiem high
mass for a friend. Efforts to
revive him failed.
Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith,
a close friend Of the clergyman,
suffered a slight heart attack
when he was notified Of his
friends death.
Father Farley had been in
Washington for the past two
years, coming here from New
York, where he was dean Of 10y
ola High School for 10 years. He
was also formerly on the faculty
of Fordham University.
Born in 1868, Father Farley en-
tered the Society of Jesus in 1893.
In Washington he headed the St.
Vincent de Paul Society of Holy
Trinity Parish. He lived at the
rectory, $500 block Of o st. N. w.
MAJOR E. A. BETHEL
Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today for Major E. A.
Bethel, distinguished Army officer
who died yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital.
Born in Washington in 1893, he
went to West Point in 1911 and
after graduation was assigned to
the Engineer Corps.
Following the World War he
was assigned to the Army of Oc-
cupation, serving in Germany
until 1922. He was then detailed
to the school at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan.
In 1928 he was sent to France
to study at Ecole Superieure de
Guerre in Paris and spent some
time with various French regi-
ments on field maneuverS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
D. c. PRIEST DIES IN N. Y.

Major Bethel is survived by q
widow, Mrs. Catherine L. Bethel
$500 block Woodley Rd. N. w.
MRS. MARY DAY
Final rites were held at Ar.
lington National Cemetery yes.
terday for Mrs. Mary Shepherd
Wright Day, for many years an
employe Of the Treasury De.
partment.
Mrs. Day died Wednesday at
her home in st. Petersburg
Fla, and her body was brought
here for interment.
CHARLES F. HOGAN
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon for Charles
F. Hogan, a resident of Gathers
burg, Md, for more than half a
century.
Mr.. Hogan, who was SO years
old, died last night after a
short illness. He is survived by
a son, Arthur v. Hogan.
Interment will be in Forest
Park Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
STENGLE GIVEN
NICE POST

Appointment of former Repre-.
sentative Charles I. Stengel, OF
New York, as general assistant
and organizer of the American
Federation Of Government EN-.
ployes was announced today at
the organization headquarters
here.
Mr.. Stengle will assume his
new duties October l, his appoint
ment being in pursuance of the
policy Of expansion determined
upon at the recent convention of
the AFGE.
Mr.. Stengle has had extensive
experience with matters affecting
the Civil Service and govern
mental personnel. Since leaving
Congress he has been active in
Washington affairs, having been
for five years a delegate to the
Federation Of Citizens ASsocia-
tionS, for four years a member Of
the Citizens Advisory Council
and for three years president Of
the. District of Columbia Public
Schools Association.
His previous work included the
editorship of the Chief, national
civil service publication of New
York, and this work led to his
connection with the Brooklyn
Daily Times and to his selection as
secretary of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission of New York,
in which capacity he served for
five years.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

ASSADOK-Sunday. Monday and
in Desirab BILE: Wednesday and Thursday'
Robert Montgomery. in Hideout. band
reel: Friday. Warner Baxter. in Grand
canary Canary musical; Saturday. Warner
Oiand, in Charlie Chan's Courage, Red
Rider No. 4, comedy. cartoon.
APOLLO-Sunday, Monday and Tues
DAY. Day. Treasure Island. with Wallace
and Seerv rSnr.dsH SnG Jackie Cooper; "Wednesday
Dragon Murder Case, bandreel: Friday,
Charlie Ruggles in Friends Of Mr..
sweeney. musical; Saturday, Ralph Bel
Amy In Girl IN Danger Will Rogers. in
Da"lo harum' Red Rider No. 4. cartoon.
eLaLS AVAL0N sunday and Monday.
Shirley Temple. in Baby Take Bow.
musical: Tuesday and Wednesday, Diana
Brent. in Housewife, musical, sportreel:
Friday. Pat O'Brien and Glenda Far
rell IN Personality Kid. comedy; Satur-
Guy Our Gang. cartoon.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday, Monday
and Tuesday. Bing Crosby. in She Loves
Thursday, Jean Harlow. in Girl From
Missouri musical. Mickey Mouse: Fri
day. Cary Gray. in Ladies Should Listen,
musical; Saturday, Warner Baxter and
IN StanQ I'D and Cheef,
Ann sothern. in Blind Date, cartoon.
overwhelmingly and Monday. Pitts
and Summerville. in Their Big Moment
Roger Pryor. in Romance in the Rain
cartoon; Tues day and Wednesday,
Robert Montgomery in Hideout. Maxine
Doyle and Leon Enrol. in Service with a
smile: Thursday and Friday. Edward
e., or,s,6! R%6insSn: in Man With Two Faces
Joe Morrison. in Old Fashioned way
Ralph Bellamy, as Inspector Trent, in
Girl in Danger. Mickey Mouse.
COLONY-sunday and Monday: viii
Rogers in Handy Andy. cartoon. Tues
day and Wednesday: Edward G. Robin
SON in Man With Two Faces" comedy
Thursday: Diana wynyard in zone
More. More River" cartoon; Friday, Rudy
steal Saturday: George O'Brien In
THE Last Trail" comedy. POpeye.
uaoME-sunday and Monday: Robert
Tuesday and Wednesday: James Cagney
and Pat OBrien in Here Comes the
Navy" Thursday: Diana Wynyard in
coosuo cone More %,eu River" bandreel. Friday;
comedy. Saturday: George Bancroft in
Elmer and Elsie" Janet Gaynor in
Carolina" cartoon.
| SN NNOA-ouHody ana MONDAY: EDWARD
g, Robinson In Man With Two Faces
comedy Tuesday and Wednesday:
| George Brent and Bette Davis in House
wife" comedy. Thursday: Walter Con-
molly in Whom the Gods Destroy" COM
edy. Friday: Tom Tyler in "Fighting
Hero" Burn EN- Up Barnes. No. H."
comedy. Saturday: Janet Gaynor in
Carolina" cartoon. traveltalk.
TIV0LI-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Bing Crosby in "She Loves Me
Nots." sportreel. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday: Wallace Bsery and Jackie
Warren william in Dragon Murder
Case" Our Gang comedy. Mickey Mouse.
YORK-sunday and Monday: james
cagney and Pat o'Brien in Here Comes
the Navy" cartoon. Tuesday and
bandreel. Thursday: Leslie Howard and
Bette Davis in "Of Human Bondage"
comedy. Friday: Chester Morris in EN-
barrassing Moments" musical. souvenir.
Saturday: Joe E. Brown in Very Hon
orabls Guy" Red Rider. No. g." COM
edy.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

chamber filled with young lawyers
Of the city.
Some of the oldtimerS have COM
mended the youngsters for their
sudden interest in the city'S az
airs, but one Of them has admitted
to friend that they are all in
terested in being appointed to the
post Of City Attorney.
But with Carl BudweSky, en-
cumbent, now closely engaged in
representing the city in some in
Volved litigation, the covetouS
ones seem doomed to a long wait.
Justice Jennings Bailey has re.
turned from a well-earned vaca-
ton which he spent in his beloved
Tennessee mountains.
He is now driving one of the
most imposing automobiles that
park east of the courthouse.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Revivals to Open
At Clifton Church

The Rev. s. Y. Craig Of Clifton
Church, Va, will open a series Of
revival conferences at the church
beginning at 7::30 o'clock tomor-
row night, to be held every night
at the same hour until September
80, under the joint direction of the
Rev. Craig and the Rev. w. T.
Wine, Of Prince william county,
Va, a former pastor at the Clifton
Church, Il
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Il School Buses
Loom for County

Bids on IL new school buses
for Montgomery County will be re
ceived and opened at IL o'clock
noon September %, at the offices
of the county school board in
Rockville, it was announced today
by DR.. Edwin w. Broome, super
intendent of county schools today.
The new buses will beused to re-
place several old ones that have
been in use in the county for the
past ten wears DR.. Broome, said.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Next Weeks Movie Bills Due
At Neiqhborhood Theoters

sTATE-sunday and Monday: warne,
Baxter in THE Grand Canary: also
Ross-McLarnin fight (today through
Saturday.. Tuesday and Wednesday
Ann Harding and John Boles in The
Life Of Vergie Winters" also Ross
McLarnin fight. Thursday: Myrna 10y
and George Brent in STEAMBOAT Quest"
also RoSs-McLarnin fight Friday:
Wheeler and Woolsey in "Cockeyed
Cavaliers": also Ross-McLarnin fight.
Saturday: Wheeler. and Woolsey in
"Cockeyed Cavaliers'': also Ross-Mc.
HOWARD-On Stage: Harlem Brew.
ities." featuring in person frankie Rich
ardson. late star Fox Movietone Fol-
lies" On screen: Warner Baxter in
Grand Canary" Midnight show Satur-
day.
PODROME-Sunday and Mon
day; Joan Crawford ard Franchot Tone
in Sadie McKee,: Joe Penner comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Sally Eilers
IN Three On a Honeymoon: also Clau-
dette Colbert in -Four Frightened Peo-
pie" Thursday and Friday: Warner
Baxter in such Women are Danger,
ous": also Laurel and Hardy In SONS
Of the Desert" Saturday: Ronald
Coleman in Bulldog Drummond Strikes
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

are available from the general
funds of the District Of Co
lumbia.
The Mid.City Citizens ASsocia.
ton, through the chairman of its
streets committee, today indorSed
the movement. F. B. Hoffman,
chairman, stated:
II firmly believe If . con-
certed effort is made to put
this project across, all of us
will be doing . great public and
civic duty In the interest of
the citizens Of the District Of
Columbia"
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
EIks to Officiate
At School Rites

Ceremonies incidental to laying
the cornerstone of the new COL
ored public school at Fairmont
Heights, Md, will be held tomor-
row at 3 p. m.
The program will be under the
supervision of Bruce Evans Looge
of Elks and speakers will incluoe
State Senator Lansdale SasScer
and Josiah Henry, of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
Meeting of Bar Is Set
For October 9

The next meeting of the District
Bar Association has been sched-
uled by the Board Of Directors for
the night Of october 9 at the May
flower Hotel.
Committee chairman have been
requested to have their reports
ready and have them brief, as
many lawyers are preparing to
debate and do not wish to have
the audience driven away before
hand with voluminous committee
reports.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
W.DEALERS
FACE FIGHT
IN COURT
CONTINUED from rage y

CONTINUED from rage
court, they further maintain, car
very likely be upset in the higher
courts and in the United States
Supreme Court.
But the appeals Of these and
probably q score of other ad
verse decisions are justifying the
wisdom Of the New Dealers In
buttressing even the least Of the
experimental agencies with their
own imposing staff Of lawyers
Lawyers Come to Fore
Increasing difficulties Of the
New Deal in the courts threaten
to give the lawyers the first place
in many Of the New Deal agen.
cies, a place formerly held by
the omnipresent press agent.
Several cases affecting the New
Deal are due for consideration by
the United States Supreme Court
during its fall term. On several
aspects Of the great experiment
these cases likely will be conclu.
sive. At least they will be con-
elusive until Congress meets to
patch up any holes which may
be blown in the mandate of
emergency laws under which the
Administration processes to be
acting.
Much Of the legislation under
which the Administration is pro-
ceeding was enacted simply for
the duration Of the emergency.
Much of this was limited as to
date and considerable of the laws
will expire by their own provi-
sions within the next six months
or so.
That is where the big test of
the Administrations power in
Congress will come.
Democrats May Balk
Even Democratic members who
may owe their election to their
positions on the coat-tails of the
Presidents popularity may feel
skittish about reenacting some of
the laws which will expire. It is
probable that considerable mum.
bers of them will demand amend
mentS which will meet with op-
position from the brainsterS clois-
tered in the Mall Triangle.
In addition to that, many OF
the Democratic members, particu-
larly Of the House, who are as
sured of reelection, will not be in
clined to accept so completely the
White House mandates with rl.r
election looming before them as it
did this spring.
Defeat in the Supreme Court Of
the Governments position on
some Of the major recovery laws
would mean that efforts would
have to be made to enact new
laws to take the place Of those
which might be knocked out in
the courts. This win mean con-
siderable revision: revision Of a
type which only the trusted law
yers Of the executive branch will
be permitted to undertake.
1t will be revision simply to
meet the points upon which the
courts have ruled adversely and
about the revision the lawyers,
not the congressional leaders or
their followers, will be consulted.
The Washington times., 1934-09-22
LAND AVAILABLE
FORF STREET
PROJECT
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
officials will have no trouble in
obtaining the grant Of this land,
1t was learned officially today.
Board to Hold Farley
The whole question Of improving
r Street between Seventh and
Ninth Streets so as to accommo'
date two-way traffic for automo.
biles will be discussed at a meeting
Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission next week.
Their recommendation that the
Federal Government turn over to
the local Government ground nee
essary for the desired improve
ments is tantamount to a request,
and requests Of this nature invari-
ably have been granted.
The final source of authority
in a matter of this kind is the
Secretary of the Interior. who re-
ceives anc acts upon recommends
tionS of the National Park Serv.
ice. Federal officials are of the
opinion that Harold Ickes, In.
terror Secretary, will be only too
glad to contribute his share to-
wards insuring Washington tax.
payers an improved section to
their city as well as eliminating
traffic hazards.
Action Believed Sure
With the only possible barrier
to the program removed, it was
considered likely today that favor.
able action will be taken at next
weeks meeting on Captain White
hurts plans for widening the
street. While no one has raised
o dissenting voice, scores of citi-
zenS, trade and civic bodies have
heartily indorsed the movement
initiated by the Washington
Times to have the congeSted area
improved.
Captain Whitehurst'S plans call
for the expenditure Of $4,000
and can be put into effect i'm
mediately. Funds for the project
The Washington times., 1934-09-22

Capt. DaviC
A. Pine, assist
ant U. s. Attor'
ney. and Mrs
Pine are stag
ing a tea fo1
newspaper men
and others Sun.
day afternoon
at the Pin e
m e n a ge o n
N / C h o ! s o n
Street.
Captain Pine
can always be
deDended 1lDOn
to furnish inter.