davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-23
Everybody Gets Treated Alike
Down Here

WHEN we told him that we con-
W sidered the bail excessive, he
replied, Everybody gets treated
alike down here. Doesn't make no
difference who they are. If the law
says $4,000 that's what they get.
What's fair for one man is fair for
another. AS soon as their bail is
paid they will be freed-till Novem-
Der. OF course, there's lots to this
bail. Some people are going to get
into plenty of trouble signing
bonds for this bail and that has to
be investigated (Some of the res
idents owning homes are on relief.
They have formerly held jobs, but
since the mines and zinc smelteries
have closed are without a means of
livelihood. They cannot sell their
places and are dependent upon
relief. They are being terrorized
for signing their homes for baiD
Treatment of Prisoners
"Ah, Wittenber, didn't get beat
up. 1 wasn't there, but this is how
it was. You know how a court
room is WITH railing dividing the
prisoners from the visitors. Well.
you know, there was a lot of feeling
against Wittenber, and he went
over like he YVES going through the
swinging gate and someone just
reached over and tore his shirt
little"
Did that blacken his eyes" we
asked?
Jaw, he wasn't hurt. I gave him
another shirt.
We'll, sheriff, since you refuse to
let us see the defendants we can
only conclude there is something
to conceal. Our report cannot favor
you"
I'm square and fair with every
body, just ask anyone"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-23

Get Daily Worker Subscribers
Worker. Canvass friends and
shopmates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-23

The spread Of the DAILY" to
the mass of workers is pre-
requisite to their successful strug-
giles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-23

Tried To Overthrow the State
WE asked again to see the de-
W PENDANTS, and emphasized the
fact that the men were being held
Illegally.
mo, you can't see them. They
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

South Carolina Limas need NO intro
duction to our customers, and we have
never seen any finer beans than the
shipment just received.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

Bunch Beets. .>~. 8 punches Toe
New Cabbage. .---.. z "'' 7e
CucumberS ......r...3 % Zoe
Iceberg Lettuce ..... =. head 12e
Bunch Turnips. g.. 3 punches Zoe
Large CantaIoupes z for 25e
Bunch Carrots. 2 punches Sc
Evening star., 1934-08-30
BRITISH TRADERS
VISIT MANCHUKUO
Mission Leaves London for
Far East-WiII Stop to
FeIicitate Japan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 30.-Determined
to capture q generous slice of Man
chukuo future trade, British trade
mission left yesterday for the Far East.
via New York.
British financial, industrial and
commercial leaders induced the mis-
sion to stop en- route to Toxic and
assure the japanese of their good will
and friendship.
Interest has been manifested in the
trade drive by foreign circles here.
The Russians are especially interested,
and Moscow advices tell of the
alarm" with which Anglo-Japanese
friendship moves" have been viewed.
The British experts are Col. Lord
Barnby, past president of the Fedora
ton of British Industries, which is
sponsoring the mission; Sir Charles
Seligman, senior director of Seligman
Brothers, Ltd, bankers: Guy Locock,
director of the Industries Federation,
and Julian Piggot of the British Iron
and Steel Federation.
Britain does not recognize Manchu-
kuo Officially but maintains consulates
In the japanese protected state.
Officials have been extraordinarily
careful to emphasize that the sending
of a trade mission has no connection
whatever with political matters, and
assert that recognition still Is i'm
possible,
Evening star., 1934-08-30
CAPITAL WOMAN
HEADS u. S. BAR UNIT
Mrs. Burnita S. Matthews, Presi-
dent Of Woman Lawyers,
Is Leader Here.

Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews Of
Washington was elected president of
the National Association of Women
Lawyers Tuesday at a convention of
that organization in Chicago, accord
ing to the Associated Press. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Olive Scott Gabriel Of New
York.
Mrs. Matthews has been a practic-
ing lawyer since 1920 and a resident
of Washington since 1918. She is a
native of Burnell, Miss, and attended
the National University Law School
here.
Author of many pamphlets and
articles on laws relating to women, she
has been active in securing equal legal
rights for members of her sex. Her
activities have included work for the
law which allowed women to serve on
juries in the District and member
ship on a commission of experts in
women's work in the International
Labor Office.
She is professor in the Washing
ton College of Law and head of the
local firm of Matthews & Berrien.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
c. B. s. PROGRAMS
THIRD SPONSORED
70Per Cent of Average Daily
Time Found Nom
Commercial.

" ROADCASTING Nationwide
u programs for Is hours each
~ day, the Columbia network
H. during the last year devoted
10 per cent OF its average daily
time to non-commercial programs,
and 80 per cent, or 4A average daily
hours. to commercially-s sponsored
broadcasts, it was announced TO-DAY
by William S. Paley. president OF the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Approximately 80 per cent OF Co
hImbia's sustaining broadcast periods
are devoted to music, and approx
mately half of this music may be
classified as serious. The remaining
20 Der cent of Columbia programs are
devoted to adult and child education,
news and news events, drama, religion
and special features that include in
ternational broadcasts.
"Of the 101 stations of the Colum-
bia network" Paley declared, only
eight are owned or controlled by the
Columbia Broadcasting System. The
other stations take all or part of the
16 daily hours of the Columbia pro-
gram service, according to individual
arrangements with the Columbia Sys-
TEN. The Columbia network has
grown primarily because of the CO.
lumbia program service; individual
stations have associated themselves
with this service because these ma
tionally distributed programs are usu-
ally preferred by their local listen
ing audiences.
THE planning of programs which
may be heard simultaneously py more
than 100000 or 100000 people,
and which. at least. at various times
must provide material of both cul-
tural and entertainment value for the
many diverse groups in this large
total, is new and unique problem
in the worlds history. A worldwide
quest is continually pursued to obtain
the services of talented men and
women for this important task of
program creation and direction"
THE voice Of former President
- Herbert Hoover will be heard for
the first time on the air since he
left the White House, when N. B. C..
picks up his speech at Community
Chest welfare luncheon in Los An
geles September 5.
Mr.. Hoover will not touch on polit-
ical subjects, but will deal in his ad-
dress with general community well
fare plans in which he is aiding Cali
fornia cities. On the same program
will be Irwin S. Cobb.
X
nART of the ceremonies on the
L opening day Of the pow-wow Of
Indians of the -Four Nations,
when rebuilt and restored old Fort
Niagara will be dedicated by the
United States and Canada, will be
broadcast Monday by N. B. c.
The program will include addresses
by Secretary of War Dern and Dom
aid M. Sutherland, Canadian minister
of national defense
The old fort, adjacent to Niagara
Falls, was an important frontier post
In the early days of American history.
Slowly crumbling to ruin, 1t has been
completely restored and will be re-
opened during the Indian pow-wow
as a national museum.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
.SAAR PUTSCH HELD
PLANNED BY NAZIS
Paris Newspaper Declares Hitler
Fears Results of January
Plebiscite.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 30.-Charges that
the Nazis are preparing putsch in
the Saar region were published yester-
day by the newspaper Paris Soir, which
cited Max Braun, anti-Nazi leader in
Saarbruecken, as its authority.
The newspaper says Hitler fears the
result of next January's plebiscite
which will determine the future SOW
ereignty of the region and is prepared
to use force to assure vote in favor
of German domination.
An article from the special cor
respondent at Saarbruecken says that
since the anti-Nai demonstration at
Sulzbach Sunday the anti-Hitlerites
have taken courage and now are open
ly expressing their opposition with the
slogan: Never to Hitler!"
The article quoted unnamed inter-
national police authorities as fearing
gesture of force by the Nazis and
as saying terror redoubles" each day.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
DEPRESSION END SEEN
IMP. |. 6. AND c. O. w.
President of Fair Adds n. E. NJ,
Too, to New Deals Alphabet
ical Plan of Recovery.

MERCER, Pa. [P).-W. c. Mccoy,
president of the Mercer Fair As
sociation, would add some more three
letter words to the new deals list of
initials. In a letter to farmers
publication, he writes:
I'VE have had very little relief from
N. r. A., c. w. A., r. w. D., A. A. A,
ETC., but we believe pig, COW and eve
eventually will bring us out of the
depression. And maybe hen will
help"
Evening star., 1934-08-30
LAUNCH VOTE PROBE

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, August 3o.-Charges
Of fraud In connection with the casting
of absent voters ballots for Nevada's
September 4 Democratic primary in
Boulder City-the Governments model
town for Boulder Dam project work.
ers-started an investigation yesterday
by Acting Gov. Morley Griswold and
State Attorney General Gray Mash
burn.
Afidavits submitted to Gov. Gris-
void charged Hal p. Fitzsimmons,
acting as q deputy county clerk in
Boulder City, had handed out sample
ballots to Democratic voters casting
absent voters ballots which were
already marked for certain candidates.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

soprano, will headline Paul White
mans Music Hall program on WRC
at 8. She will sing "zigeuner," from
the operetta "Bittersweet," and "The
Rosary" of Ethelbert Nevin.
Thelma Todd, one-time Massachu-
sets school teacher who rose to star
dom in movieland, will be guest artist
on the Forty-five Minutes in Holly
wood program on WJSV at 9.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

Chester c. Davis, agriculture ad-
ministrator of the A. A. A., will speak
over WJSV at 9:45. His topic is The
A. A. A. Inventory and Outlook"
The Milwaukee Lyric Glee Club will
share the II to 1880 period on WMAL
with the Milwaukee Philharmonic Or
chestra. The quartet will feature
Schubert'S "Omnipotence."
Evening star., 1934-08-30
SONG FRACTURES ARM

Lad Initiates Daring Young Man
on Trapeze-Crashes. r
HIAWATHA, Kans. R.-Delbert
Scarborough heard a song about a
Daring Young Man on the Flying
Trapeze," and got an idea.
The lad constructed a homemade
trapeze in a barn and started prac-
ticing. Now he's in hospital with
a fractured arm and other injuries.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
ARRIVES FROM CHINA

SAN FRANCISCO, August 80 Cp)-
James Lin, 26, son of President Sen
Lin of China, arrived here yesterday
on the liner President Hoover to fur
ther his education at Columbia Uni
versity, where he will study economics,
public utilities and labor problems
He is graduate of the University of
Peiping.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, pitch
ing sensation of the American League,
will be one of the guests on Rudy VAL
lees Variety Hour tonight at 7 over
WRC. Jeanne Aubert of musical COM
edy fame, Chic Sale. stage and screen
comic, and Lou Holtz and Val and
Ernie Stanton, comedians, also will
contribute to the program.
Helen Jepson, Metropolitan Opera
Evening star., 1934-08-30
13 PLUS | EQUALS
ARREST FOR GAMBLERS
Superstition Gives Prisoners Re
prieve Until Another Dice
Player Joins Game.

OKLAHOMA CITY, CP.-After a
dice game raid, police found they
had 13 prisoners. Some one men,
toned the old superstition. The 13
were ordered to resume their places
on the ground. The police hid.
Soon a tall, colored man came
running, waving dollar bill.
Gimme dem dice" he yelled.
He made IA. The police struck
again.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Boasts Clean Streets.

Carlsbad, Czechoslovakia, boasts
that no one can find any litter on its
streets at any time.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
COPELAND TALK
At DRUG MEET. !

More than 1000 delegates from
all parts of the country were
in Washington today to attend
meetings of the American Pharma-
ceutical Association. which opens
it's annual convention here tomor-
row, and also to attend meetings
of various affiliated groups.
Closing sessions were to be he'd
today of a joint meeting of the
National Association Of Boards Of
Pharmacy and the American Asso-
ciation Of Colleges Of Pharmacy.
Senator Royal S. Copeland, OF
New York, was scheduled to be
the principal speaker, being
slated to discuss the new pure
food and drugs bill he has intro
duced into the Senate.
Other speakers on the program,
which is being given in the Shore
ham Hotel, were to be Mordecai
w. Johnson, Arthur F. Schlitch-
ling and DR.. Robert P. Fischelis,
president-elect of the American
Pharmaceutical Association.
Other organizations opening
their conventions today include
the Pharmaceutical Association
Secretaries and the Pharma-
ceutical Law Enforcem e n t
Officials.
Yesterday C. Thurston Gilbert,
president of the National ASSocia-
ton of Boards of Pharmacy,
urged that colleges give pre-
pharmacy courses similar to pre-
medical and premedical training.
He also recommended the estab-
lishment of more pharmacies
dealing exclusively with drugs
and sick-room supplies.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Man Poisoned: Tried
To GiDe Wife O. Scare

Joseph Roberts, 80, Of the TOO
block of H st. N. W., is in seri-
Gus condition today at Emergency
Hospital, following his alleged at
tempted suicide last night in an
effort to "scare" his wife.
Police and the fire rescue squad
made two calls at his home in
answer to frantic calls for help.
The first time, police said, they
found Roberts had cheWed a piece
of crayon. They had returned to
quarters and were settling down
when the telephone rang and they
again were summoned to Roberts
aid. This time he had taken a
quantity of poison, police said.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
SUMMER MUSIC PROPOSED

DR.. William Mcclellan, presi-
dent of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., and chairman of the
new mems committee of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, seeks
year-round orchestral season
here, and styles the formation OF
the National Symphony Orchestra
one Of the most significant steps
toward the development of a real
National Capital made in the last
is years. He said:
Washington Is not wholly
the National Capital in the
sense that London, Paris, or
Berlin are the capitals of their
respective nations. Washington
is merely the seat of our Gov
ernment. These other capitals
are more than that. They are
the centerS also of the cultural
life. They represent in a most
definite manner the collective
character and spiritual bias OF
their countries. They are GEN.
ters of art and education as
well as seats of government.
"W a n ing o n made little
progress toward such role un-
til the post war period. The
formation of the National Sym
phOny is a major factor in this
development, and if we are to
progress the symphony will have
to be considered not as some
thing for a comparatively small
group of music lovers, but as
something for the enjoyment
and benefit Of all, major civic
activity, which must depend on
the support of the population
at large.
"There should be summer
concerts as we'll as winter con-
certs. And spring and fall
events, too. The audiences
should fill Constitution Hall to
capacity, not a few times a sea-
son, as at present, but twenty
timeS,'
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Good Will Dav

The Washington String Quartet
yesterday afternoon gave a con-
cert at the home of Frank J. Frost,
$500 block Thirtieth ST. N. w., for
the benefit of Good Will Day, the
anniversary of the first Hague
Conference held in 1898.
The quartet is composed of Mil
ton Schwartz and Paul Brighten
burg, violins; George Wargo,
viola, and Sidney Hamer, cello.
The program included Mozart's
Hunting Quartet" Grainger's
''Molly on the Shore" ""Intermezzo"
by Ippolitov-Ivanov, Russian
Russian Dance" by TschaikowSky,
and American Quartet" by
DVorak.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
FLOWER SHOW
TOMORROW

koma Park Horticultural
Horticultural Club will hold it's
nineteenth annual tulip show to-
morrow and Thursday in the Ia
koma branch of the Public Library.
The show will be open from 1880
to 9 p. m. tomorrow evening and
from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Thursday.
All flowers for exhibition must be
in place by 7 p. m. tomorrow.
The following committee will be
in charge of the show: DR.. D. N.
Shoemaker, chairman; DR.. M. B.
Waite, o. E. Sweet, B. Reeder,
Mrs. r. D. Turpen, William Stuart,
Mrs. C. w. Moore, A. j. Brylawski,
C. r. Long and Nancy Avery.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

Club in Kalman's opera, die
Csardas Fuerstin," otherwise
known as 1.-THE Dancing Princess,
to be presented under the
auspices of the Community
Center Department in Central
High school Auditorium,
Thirteenth and Clifton Streets,
Thursday night at $50 o'clock.
THE Dancing Princess" will
be sung in its full length, in
three acts, with Madame Marie
zalipsky conducting and under
the direction of Theodore Bekefi.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08
Rubinstein Club

The second concert Of the sea-
son by the Rubinstein Club is
scheduled for tomorrow evening at
the New Willard Hotel. Foster
Miller, bass baritone, is announced
as the soloist.
The Washington times., 1934-05-08

Milton Schwartz, violinist, will
appear with the Zalipsky Opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

Sir Stephen Killick, Lon
don's new lord mayor, rides
forth in the traditional
plumed hat for his inaugural.
a Associated press photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

Winter arrives in the high
Sierras. Many California
motorists were SnoWbound in
this heavy early season snow
fall near Bonner Lake.
Q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

1t didn't take long to give Thermal trial in the
Martin household! That very night perhaps it was
too much Christmas dinner Mrs Martin was ILL.,
She called her husband and asked him to heat some
water and get the hot water bag ready-so sorry it
leaked little Then suddenly she remembered
the Thermal!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

IF YOU'RE shuddering at all
the gift shopping you have to face
here's the easy way out! Check ofrhe
feminine names on your list with a
set Of Evening in Paris! You can
finish your shopping for the ladies
in a few minutes! And if you could
see lovely ladies yearning over the
Evening in Paris sets on display, you
would see how surely each gift will
bring thrill ofspecial delight! There
are rwenty-six different sets from $l.1o
to $40 which lets you give hand
some gift, whatever your gift budget!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Club Will Give
Party in Honor
of Washington

Colonial stunts will feature the
Washington birthday party and
luncheon to be held by the In
diana Womans Republican Club at
u tomorrow at the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Josephine Fairhead, chair
man Of hosteSSes, will be assisted
by Republican women from First.
Second and Third wards. Mrs.
Samuel H. Fletcher will preside.
Mrs. E. E. Nelson is ticket chair
man.
The program for the afternoon
will include readings by Mrs. R. E.
Higgins and numbers by a string
trio composed Of Miss Violet Al
bers, violin; Miss Mary Lohrmann,
cello, and Miss Romano Wilson,
piano.
a vocal trio composed of Mrs. A.
Jack TilSon, Mrs. Gretchen Smith
and Mrs. Louise Wisenberg will
present a medley of songs. Miss
Pearl Randall will be accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Directors TO Meet

Board Of directors Of the Marion
County Homemakers Association will
meet at II tomorrow morning at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
HEYL CLUB MARKS
ANNIVERSARY

Heyl Study Club observed its
twenty-second anniversary yesterday
with a musical tea at the home of
Mrs. C. Raymond Miller, 5255 North
New Jersey street.
Mrs. Don Ayres Anderson and
Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett poured
at the tea table. assisted by Mrs.
George B. Elliott. Mrs. Joseph w
Haley Jr., Mrs. Joseph K. Grub
and Mrs. Herman B. Leath.
Pink tapers in brass candlebra
lighted the table which was CEN
tered with a birthday cake. Mrs.
c. F. Neu, one of the club founders,
cut the cake. Spring flowers we're
used throughout the house.
Mrs. Irene Jarrard. accompanied
by Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson,
sang several selections. and Mrs.
Frances johnson and Mrs. Mildred
Sweeney took part in the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
PAGE

home Of the president. Mrs. Frank
Rankin, As North Randolph street.
Luncheon at noon will be followed
by a business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Club to Cine Pnrtu

Warren Township Democratic
Women's Club will entertain with a
Washington party at tomorrow
night in Cars hall in Irvington
Mrs. Clara Hilkene, social chair
man, will be in charge. The public
NAV attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Milk From
Cans Useful
in Cooking
Heat Changes Flavors to
State Suitable for
Blending.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service staff Writer

Nearly every modern housewife
has some knowledge Of the facts
connected with the production and
distribution Of canned milk in its
various forms.
She realizes that these products
have the advantage of absolute
purity because all manufacturers
uphold high standards Of clean
illness.
In addition, the very process of
manufacture is destructive to
dangerous bacteria.
This makes these milk products
safe source of milk, entirely de-
pendable IL the most remote parts
Of the world. Prepared milk can be
kept for long periods of time with
out ice and is particularly con-
yenient for travel and camping
But there is another point worth
consideration-the special value of
canned and dried milks as an in
gredient in cookery.
Since all canned milks have been
heated sufficiently to alter their fla
vors, they blend excellently with
many other foods and produce I'M
usually delicious dishes.
The process of evaporation de-
velops a flavor suggestive of caramel
as well as richness and smooth
ness of texture that makes it, I'M
diluted, almost like cream.
Supplies Sugar for Desserts
Condensed milk which is a sweet
ened evaporated milk, supplies
sugar for desserts, cakes and bev-
erages, in addition to it's own fla
vor.
The milk powders are satisfactory
in many instances. When they are
dissolved in water they form a "re-
constituted" milk which can scarcely
be distinguished from fresh milk.
The canned creamS-both the cof-
fee and whipping-have been steri-
lized after sealing and will keep in
| NC441hbC1V OC4OlS OpCllIIlS. A1lGl
opening, they must be treated just
like fresh cream.
Meets Emergencies
Since these canned milks can
be kept on the emergency shelf I'M
opened until needed, there is no
waste from souring, as is often the
case with fresh milk.
Spanish chocolate is a delicious
drink made with both condensed
and evaporated milk. 1t is not
suitable for children because it
contains coffee, but adults will en-
joy it immensely.
The prepared milks can be sub
Stituted for sweet milk in any
recipe. Always dilute the pre-
pared milk according to directions
on the package before substituting
it for sweet whole milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Contract Bridge

by Miss Subway with the ace, East
undoubtedly would have shifted to
a diamond, but with only two small
clubs in dummy, and with the pos
Sibility that his partner had opened
a f1ve-card suit, East felt obliged
to return his partners suit and led
the jack of clubs, which Miss Sid
way won with the ace.
A small spade was led and West
went in with the king, but all that
he could do was to cash his queen
and nine Of clubs.
If East had shifted to diamond,
the contract would have been de-
feated.
Copyright 1884 by NEA Service, Inc)