davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANT 70 HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York. Richmond. Boston,
Pittsburgh and all way points; SPECIAL rates;
n Y. ave. Natl 1860. Local moving also.
CHAIRS FOR RENT; SUITABLE FOR
and meetings. 1Oc up per day each; new
chairs. Also invalid rolling chairs for
rent or sale; UNITED STATES STA SToRAsGSlE sSl
Co. 41S 10th st: NV. MEtropolltan 1874.
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI- ;[I
To- any point in United States within a
radius of rs miles of Washington. SMITHS
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. North 3343:
SMOKY FIREPLACEs FIXED. NEW ONES
sq1 ehons shephera ns ser
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That corporation. the principal members
Of which are James SHARP president. ana
C. C. Calhoun. vice president. mas peen
the real estate business heretofore engaged
in by the special partnership Of Of Calhoun S1 ,S1n
tual consent been diss9iyeda;s diss9fMas SHARP
90. c. g. CALHOUN
CALL UNITED VAN SERVICE FOR Low;
est local and long distance return-load
rates. 40 Bond Bldg National 1884.
AUCTION SALE-FURNTTURE OF EVERY
on Thursday. November 90 at 10 am in
our warehouse. 420 10th st. NV, nrst
floor. consisting of living room suites BED
room suites dining suites. secretary. dress
sssk' sSk coMpASY. 5Ssi; st, UNITED STATES sToR:
ELECTRICAL KEpaIRs K1TInsl s,eetSio aND
sSSD % On Rses ns See hss yo M
yectory for branch nearest YOU or call Wis
consin 1921. No Job too small or too large.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
DAILY PROGR A M
Thurs. Mat.

= - t8a ~ AsAS@s
2:30-FoOd Distribution
from Stage.
2:45-Prizes Awarded
at PiIlsbury Booth.
3:00-PriZes Awarded
at Orienta Booth.
3:3O-Fo0d Distribution
from Stage.
3:45-PriZes Awarded
at Pillsbury Flour
Booth.
400 BABY CONTEST
ages over l year
and under 4 years.
Prize $500
4:I5-48-Piece Crystal
Service Awarded from
Stage.
Ais $3.50 in Groceries
Awarded from Stage.
4:3O-PriZes Awarded
at Orienta Booth.
4:45-Santa Distributes
Gifts to all children
under 6 years.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
This
Changing
World
League Takes Wilson's
Arms Control Baby
With a Wink.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
w YHEN last Tuesday Minister
a | Hugh Wilson presented the
wv League of Nations with the
latest arms control draft,
it was very debile baby
that Secretary Hull presented to that
organization to be chistened and
taken care of.
The members of the Council ac-
cepted it. They know it won't live.
but the Geneva nursery has been SO
used to such babies which did not
survive. despite the utmost care with
which they were surrounded, that it
accepted the Hull child with the usual
thanks and praises for the father.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Thurs. Mite

| s:30-PriZeS Awarded at
Orienta Booth.
S:OO-FoOd Distribution
from Stage.
S:I5-Prizes Awarded at
Piilsbury Booth.
8:30-PriZes Awarded at
Orienta Booth.
8:i5-Prizcs Awarded at
Pillsbury Booth
l9:OO-Food Distribution
from stage.
9:15-Prizes Awarded at
Pillsbury Booth.
9:20--Prizes Awarded at
Orienta Booth.
0:30-Married Mems
Makeup test.
Prize $500.
0:IO-Frigidaire Award
ed from stage.
9:iO-xJ.OO in Groceries
Awarded from Stage.
9:IO-FOuntain rand
Ham Awarded from
Stage.
e:IO-A ut h VI a m
Awarded from stage.
9:iO-G OetZeS Ham
Awarded from Stage.
9:IO-Casc of Royal Pill
sen Beer Awarded from
Stage.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
HOPKINS ASSAILS
HOUSING DECISION
BLOCKING D. G. WORK

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-21
.PARLEY |SCALLED
ON PHONE RATES
Conference Tomorrow May
Free ST. 900, 900 to Users
by Christmas.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Fl TECTRTCAT REPAIRs AND

Shop on Wheels Inc have shops all over
town to serve you. See your Telephone Di-
yectory for branch nearest YOU or call Wis
consin 1921. No Job too small or too large.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
SECRECY SHROUDS
PROBE OF BUTLER'S
FASCIST" CHARGES

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Feel ''all in''9 Then's the best time to
light Camel.
It's cool and fragrant and delight"
full. but far more important than
that, it brings your flow of energy
up from the depths!
You feel fatigue vanish. 1rrita-
bility seems to slip away. And you
60 back to work-or play-with
all the energy and cheerfulness that
are nGtxr@Ily yours.
YOU'VE HAD THE EXPERIENCE %.
HERE'S THE EXPLANATION
This experience is no news to Camel
smokers. Butthe explanation isnews
-and good news-to Everyone.
The ''lift" you get from smoking
CameIsis simply arelease ofthe natu'
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
2.HURT As TRAIN
RUNS WILD

FREDERICK. Md, May 20.
Two men were injured and the
lives Of more than 100 passen-
gers aboard q Hagerstown-bound
train endangered late yesterday
when o runaway freight train
raced down q nine-mile grade On
the Western Maryland railroad
near here.
Breaking, loose from the engine,
13 cars Of the freight train ca
reened down the grade, coming
to { stop near Loys. A passenger
train, en- route from Baltimore,
was run into a siding at Keymar,
seven miles from Logs, to keep
out Of the way Of the freight
cars, but they did not reach that
point. .-
The men injured we're N. n.
Schaub, Of Hagerstown, an extra
engineer riding in the cabooGe,
and George senders, Of Martins
burg, W. Va, q transient riding
In q box car. They were injured
slightly when they leaped from
the train during its wild journey.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Russia and every house was
sold out almost a. soon as IL
was advertised. We had to
turn out the lights in the
auditOriums to make the au-
dience 60 home. AfterWard,
In the streets, the crowd
blocked our way, presenting
gifts and throwing floWerx.
~Tn Russia, the pe0ple I've
music; they make Il . part Of
their daily existence. That In
as it should be-"
And yet, though Heifetz made
$4,000 in the II Russian CON
certS, he came back to the
United States to play q single
radio broadcast for which he re-
ceived 5000, which, he adds
proves:
America loves her music,
too. She pays for It, though
she may mot make a. much
demonstration - the Lenin-
grad crowds"
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Colorful music Of Latin America
not the naring rhumba, but the
soft and plaintive music Of the
people-marked the opening pro
gram Of the annual summer sea
son Of concerts IN the CSplAnade
of the Pan American Union last
night.
Despite cloudy skies, there was
not q single seat unoccupied, and
the large audience enjoyed q rare
treat in the music Of the United
States Army Band; in the SolOist,
Juan ArviZu, brilliant young Mexi-
can tenor, and in the group Of
Lisa Gardner dancers who inter.
preted several Of the numbers.
Senor Arvizu has q voice Of
great mellowneSS and sings with
ease. Charming little songs of his
own land we're sung with most de-
lightful effect, the singer being
CARRIED In his native costume, q
brilliant serape over his shoulders.
His 'LAmento Gitano'-the e
gypsy 1ament-and his Serenade
were outstanding numbers.
Under the direction Of Capt.
william ]. Stannard, the Army
Band excelled with the music Of
Latin-American composers, rang
ing from the familiar overture to
Comes opera IN Guarani," to q
number Of brilliant marches rem
dered for the first time here.
c. e. B. p.
Civic Music Debut
The first public concert Of the
newly-created Community Center
Civic Symphony Orchestra will
take place on June 5, at $3.50 p. m.
in Central High School auditorium,
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Miss EGkin Awarded
COrcOr0Il Art Prize

Patricia Eakin. 19-year-old grand
daughter Of Judge Isaac r. Hit,
was awarded q $75 cash prize
and q certificate for her work at
the Corcoran Art School during
the past year.
Miss Eakin, who halls from
VickSburg. Miss, has shown con-
siderable talent in charcoal draw
.ings, officials said. This is her
second year as an art student.
She studied one year at American
University. Her mother, Mrs. II.
N. Eakin. is the daughter Of Judge
Hitt, who has presided at Police
Court for the last eight years.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

BIG FAMILY luncheon at
Buckingham Palace marked the
sixty-seventh birthday Of Queen
Mary Of England. Her grand
daughters, Princess Elizabeth
and Margaret Rose, brought
presents. Photo by Interna-
tional News Photographic serv.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
MEXICAN TENOR OPENS CONCERT SEASON IN EsPLANADE

under the direction Of Baily r,
Alart. .. ...
This organization, which now
has IS registered members, has
hopes Of increasing its personnel
to 100 before the summer has got
ten under way, and iS deGirOus
that an musicians who are inter
ested, attend the, symphony Te-
hearsals and plan to play regular
ly with the unit which Is looking
forward to Q big season under the
auspices Of the Community Cen
ter Department.
A first broadcast Of the sym
phony was greeted with acclaim
last week and for q second time
within 10 days, the orchestra will
60 on the = air Thursday night,
$50 to 10 over the Columbia sys-
tenn.
Catewood House Fete
Sponsored by Mrs. Jean r. Lane
and Mrs. Claude Z. Arnold, Gate
wood House, 2fO7 s Street, N. w..
win hold q benefit recital tonight
ats. ~.
The evening viii be devoted to
folklore, with Julian Lee Rayford,
poet and sculptor, the entertainer
Of the program. He will offer
readings and old songs Of the
South.
Recently, Mr.. Rayford CON-
pleted. under the supervision Of
the Public Works Administration,
a series Of 10 reliefs Of such legend
ary American characters as Paul
Bunyans John Henry and Mike
Fink.
Keefer Recital June 5
with the sextet from Flora
dora" in costume the highlight
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
President Writes
GettuSburO SDeech

President Roosevelt spent con-
siderable time yesterday preparing
the Memorial Day address which
he viii deliver at Gettysburg TO-
morrow. After the exercises ut
Gettysburg, he win continue on to
NV York for the fleet review On
Thursday. "
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
ROUND TABLE MEET

The Rev. George Farnham will
be the speaker at meeting of the
washington Round Table at the
University Club next Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
FIRE FIGHTERS MEET

Jesse M. Jameson was installed
as president of the City Fire
Fighters Association at q meeting
at the Hamilton Hotel last night.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

,}.-
.cJs~- ~
t,ss X. - n..- --- p
--- ..-.----
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Facts for Smokers!
Camel Smokers cam ver1ty these facts!

mediate relief from fatigue What has yhappened thyou
have released and made available the latent energy your
You've helped your body help ITSELF During the day your
energy hits certain low points. CaeIs raise your flow Of
energy quickly conveniently and ~tsbo~t aEgg yo~r
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

famous New York research laboratory basic dis
covey that throws knowledge ofcgaree
embodies "energng eecta quick restoration of the
o Of natural body energye. experience well known
Camel smokers When you smoke feel almost Inn
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
There's a lift" in
CAMELS that drives away
Fatigue and Irritability

raj latent energy in your body. In
other words you have helped your
body to help itself. easily, natu-
rally, and without the slighteststrain.
Remember this explanation when
yO~r energy curve is down" %. times
when you're irritable and your brain
just doesn't seem to work and you
feel too tired to move. At such times
"Get lift withsa Camel!"
AND CAMELS NEVER JANGLE
YOUR NERVESI ...
Camel fans smoke frequently-and
they can-as often as they like.
CamePs costlier tobaccos never get
on the nerves.
Keep jour flow of energy at a
higher level with Came1s. 49,.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Heifetz Back In u. S.

Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey an
nounces that JaScha Heifet1 viii
appear as one Of the attractions
Of her first Sunday afternoon re.
cital series next season at Con-
stitution Hall.
Mr.. Heifetz has just returned
from Russia, where he gave q
concert tour, and he is filled with
high praise for the Russian in
terest in pusic.
He says:
Perhaps you can gain some
idea Of what music means in
the life of Soviet Russia when
I tell you that Leningrad,
which has q population Of B.
coo, 600, has an audience Of
300,0oo cOncert-gOers. Contrast
that with New YORk'S 25,OO0
patrons out Of . population e
100000.
II played IL concerts In
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Shelley Graduates

Diplomas win be awarded the
students Of Isabel Garvin Shelley
at Q spring recital to be held at
the Shelley Studio, 1924 n. st.
N. W., on Friday. at Sis p. m.
Among those to take part in the
event are Beatrice Holland. F. r.
Kirkham, John Keefer, Kenneth
Bryant, Mrs. j. F. Oettl, Gale
Nelson, Frank Skiados, j. N.
Singleton, Mary L. Greene, with
Mrs. F. r. Kirkham and MIR.
SINGLETON, accon1panistS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Of the program, Flora McGill
Keefer announces her students
annual spring recital for June S
at $3.50 p. M, In the ballroom Of
the willard Hotel,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
400 Ship and Dock Workers
Approve United ActiOn Call
By Roy Hudson in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 30.-Be-
tween four and five hundred sea-
men and longshoremen enthusi-
astically approved the program of
united action of seamen and long
Shoremen presented by Roy Hud-
son, national secretary of the Ma
rine Workers Industrial Union, at
a meeting held here on Thursday.
This meeting elected three dele
gates from Baltimore for the M.
w. I. U. delegation to Washington
mat presented the demands of the
union to the N. r. A. Administra-
ton on the following day.
A United Front Strike Commit
tee, composed of % seamen, was
elected here Wednesday at a meet
ing of organized and non-union
seamen held at the Marine Workers
Industrial Union Hall, 100 South
Broadway. This strike call of the
M. w. I, U. calling for joint ac-
ton of all seamen regardless of af-
filiation was endorsed by the meet
ing.
Set Up Action Committees
The joint strike committee met on
and Immediately went
into action. All necessary sub-com-
mittees for the organization of the
men on the ships and beach, pick
citing, finance, etc., were set up.
Meetings of seamen and longshore-
men are held here daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

Work, of the Negro Liberator, point
ed out that in Harlem the election
campaign intimately linked with the
struggles Of the workers, takes on
the character of a fight to survive"
A resolution of solidarity with the
Chicago Congress Against War and
Fascisn, and resolution of con-
demnation on the betrayal of the
textile strike we're unanimously
adopted. A resolution of greetings
to the new Daily Worker to appear
for the first time in it's new and
enlarged form on Oct. was also
adopted. The resolution spoke Of
the Daily Worker as the "spokes-
man of the working class" and as
the most effective organizer of
American workers." and continued
in the name of the assembled dele
gates to pledge them at every step
in the election campaign ito strug-
gle for the completion of the drive
to fulfill the New York quota of the
$4,000 fund for the support of the
Daily Worker as we'll as to bend all
efforts to increase its circulation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

Forced by the sentiment of the
seamen to speak about unity, the
I. S. U. officials refused to take any
practical steps to establish unity
of action.
When the J. S. P. C. speaker
asked for the floor, he was told that
this is our hall and nobody else
speaks here" He sent up written
request for the floor to the chair
man. To this the chairman an
nounced that, The Dues Commit
tee refused the floor. Anything
from the j. S. P. C. must come in
writing by mail to the I. s. u"
Members March Out
While at the first refusal the
members of the M. w. I. U. sue
ceeded in holding the indignant
seamen back from leaving the hall,
at this time the seamen could not
restrain themselves any longer.
Shouting in unison, I'VE demand a
united 'front.'" they all marched out
to man.
A speakers stand was set up
across the street and a meeting,
twice the size, was held under the
auspices of the j. S. P. G. The
meeting voted to continue the eff
forts to get the I. s. U. into the
united front by an official letter"
to be followed up with a delegation.
Rank and file members OF the
I. S. U. pledged to raise the issue
of unity of action from the floor
of their membership meeting Mon
day.
The seriousness of the strike sit
uation can be we'll judged by the
preparations made by the Standard
Oil Company. hough Eek
empted" by the strike call of the
I. S. u, the company gauging the
sentiment of the men for strike by
reports of its own spy system, is
reported TO be closing its shipping
office on Pearl Steret on Monday,
Oct. 8.
A boarding house on Jersey st.,
Staten Island, and barge equipped
with bedding for 200 men, standing
nearby, have been prepared by the
compa1y to house scabs and thugs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

Continued from Page y
ing 400 seamen endorsed M. w. I. U.
statement to N. r. A. Board au-
thorized presentation. M ee in g
elected three rank and file seamen
and Hudson to present statement.
Five hundred Baltimore seamen
have endorsed strike call and pledge
to organize this port to take action
jointly with all east coast ports.
Signed, John Thompson, chairman
Although it is already more than
a week since the l.. S. U. leaders
issued their strike call to the sea-
men, Friday night was the first real
mass meeting they called. Stimuli
taneously the M. w. I. U. was hold
ing an open air meeting when more
than than 200 seamen voted to at
tend the I. S. U. in body. They
elected a member of the J. S. P. c..
to ask for the floor and urge the
I. S. U. to join the united front.
Officials Praise N. r. A.
The I. S. U. officials spoke of their
glorious past" and eulogised Roose-
welt and the N. r. A. David E.
Grange, president of the Marine
Cooks and Stewards Union of the
I. S. u, said, 1--WE now have a mill
tant government" and that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has taken a stand
for the masses of the working class.
The seamen met this remark with
a roar of laughter.
Sles B. Axtel, who was ordered
to refrain from saying that he is
attorney for the I. s. IT," according
to official sources, and who a night
before was forced to take the soap
box Of the M. w. 1. U. and apollo
gize for his accusation of the zig
norant seamen" for the Moro
Castle fire, took and floor and
spouted some phrases about the
united 'front.'"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Do Your Share
In NeW Drive
For Our Party
An Editorial
(COntinued from Page y

never before known to man.
kind and already operating in
one-sixth of the world-the
Soviet Union.
We must talk to these
masses around us. Answer
their questions in a friendly
way. Help them to understand
the problems which we have
already learned to under
stand. Show them that their
place is in our ranks.
Every one of us is in con-
tact with workers who have
confidence in us, friends, rela-
tives, shopmates, fellow trade
unionists. Why not make them
the basis of our most serious
effort in the coming weeks?
Let us tackle this job in a
practical way. Let us select
definite individual workers
on whom we concentrate our
efforts during the coming
weeks.
Let us meet these workers
regularly, establish social con-
tact with them so that we
can more effectively discuss
with them their problems and
bring forward our solution.
Let us provide them with our
press, our literature. We will
get results.
And when the time comes
let us not be caught with
out application cards in our
pocket.
1t is possible. 1t depends
on every one of us. We can
double the membership in
the coming weeks. It is
worth every effort. Let us
go to it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Seamen Meet in Boston
Especial to the Daily Worker)

BOSTON, Mass, Sept 30.-A large
united front meeting of seamen was
held here on two hours notice on
Friday night. Every seaman on the
beach, including members of the
International S eamens Union,
damned the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union Hall to listen to
speakers from the M. w. I. u, the
American Radio Telegraphers' AS
ISOLATION.
An I. s, U. delegate, speaking I'M
officially, announced that if he does
not receive the sanction OF the In
ternational, he will join the united
front despite any refusal.
Enthusiastic seamen applauded
mention of the Daily Worker. Lam
bert, of the M. w. T. u, reported
for the preparations committee.
Growing ferment here points GER
tainly to longshore strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

enthusiasm listened to q political;
report by Max Bedacht, candidate
for U. s. Senator.
Delegates from 191 organizations
representing total membership of
64028 participated in the proceed
ings and in the clarifying discus
sion that followed.
Among the organizations repre-
Sented were A. F. of L. opposition
groups, representative Of the T. U.
U. L., and of independent unions,
as well as delegates from individual
shop groups, and delegates from
workers clubs, women'S councils,
Unemployment Councils, the Inter
national Workers Order and the In
ternational Labor Defense, and from
the various sections of the Commu-
mist Party and the Young Commu-
mist League.
Can Elect Many Candidates"
Striking q note Of optimism, Max
Bedacht, in his political report,
stressed the point that I'VE have a
chance to elect our candidates in
many places" Bedacht declared
that large Communist vote would
speak language to capitalists that
they would not dare ignore" and
would mark a decisive step in the
march ito plant the flag of work
ing class rule on every public build
ing in the land"
Carl Brodsky, campaign manager,
in his organizational report on the
election campaign, scored the prev
alent underestimation of the cleo
ton campaign, pointing out that
"the election involves the lives and
destinies Of the masses Of workers"
and insisting that unless the Party
workers and synpathizers become
"election-c conscious" we would be
neglecting one of the most funda-
mental organs of struggle to draw
nearer to us the 100000 Amer
lean citizens who annually visit the
polls and believe in the potency of
elections"
Campaign Vital in Harlem
In the significant discussion from
the floor that followed, MURRAY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

trictS VIII get this support!
Every district in the country, save
four, gained. The advances in some
places were tremendous. Florida
jumped from percentage Of rs,
which it had held for four weeks,
to sos per cent in this one week.
Newark and Minneapolis rose 100
per cent over their previous sums.
The Denver district, ahead Of all
the others, has completed virtually
so per cent of its quota. New York
is fast catching UP in its socialist
competition with the rest of the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

strike Oct. 8. A solid front must
be organized in every port. This
can be done by the members of the
NJ. w. I. U. and the unorganized
indor5ing the strike call issued by
the NJ. w. I. U. and rallying around
the Joint Strike Preparation Com
mittees in every port. The rank
and file of the International Sea-
mems Union, in all ports and locals,
should repudiate the strikebreakers
in their ranks, remove them from
all leadership and negotiations,
elect rank and file committees and
send their delega es to the Joint
Strike Committees.
Fer full power 10 the rank ard
file,
Fight for one set of demands
under the leadership of the COM
mittoe representative of all the
workers!
Fer Joint action of seamen,
Iongshoyemen and licensed Off
GERS,
Strike Oct. 9Th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

But a thousand dollars a day is
still needed to push the campaign
into place. This can be done if the
increased tempo is continued. 1t
has to be continued if the new
Daily Worker is to have the sup
port it needs.
1t should be the duty of every
reader to see the Daily Worker at
least 100 per cent over its present
total before the new paper comes
off the press at the end Of this week.
The district table follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

The U. F. S. c. issued bulletin
calling on longshoremen and sea-
men for joint strike action. Over
500 strike pledge cards have already
been signed, according to the re-
port Of the committee. The senti-
ment on the ships is very strong
for united strike with the long
shoremen, the report states.