davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-02

6. For the immediate payment
Of the veterans back wages (bo-
nus).
Z. Against the sales tax; no
taxes on persons, or their proper
ty, earning less than $4,000 per
year; steeply graduated and
greatly increased taxation on the
rich.
8. Against Roosevelt's war pre-
paredness program; against i'm
perialist war; for the defense of
the Soviet Union and Soviet Chi
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-02
SPECIAL NEWS
for the
Worker
AL LEADERSHIP SELLS OUT upHoLsrERERs STRIKE
Edited by JAMES MURPHY
Secretary National Lumber Workers Union

SEATTLE Nov 1.-The recent strike OF the Westcoast furniture
uphoerers which left in the hands OF the executive commit
Frisco has been submitted arbitration This typical
the greatest used by the ALL ofadom In
selling out the workers for the interests OF the Is
being applied strenuous the rank and file members
AL refue VIM Green's pledge to the American
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-11-02

the membership of the ALL into
the Al.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
ALEX. SPONSORS
TRACK MEET
On MAY I

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10.
Alexandria High will sponsor the
District "3" track meet here on
May II.
Invitations have been sent to
Washington and Lee, Fredericks-
burg, Lee Jackson, Warrenton
and Culpeper High.
Over Is trackmen are working
out daily.
Lee-Jackson has already an
nounced it will enter a team.
The Misses Ruth Frankhouser
and Evelyn Bowers and Maurice
Given, Alexandria High athletic
department officials, will speak
at the Prince William County
High banquet at Manassas on
Saturday.
Western High diamonders visit
with Alexandria High at Bag
gett's tomorrow at $3.50 p. m.
Alexandria is playing National
Training School in Washington
today.
Art Lacey or Fireman Hull may
get the Ballston A. c. mound
assignment against the Celtics
Sunday at Baggett's.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
WINS
At HANDBALL

Jack Schwartz today is the
Class A handball champion of
the Central Y. M. c. A., having
defeated Joe Cowley last night,
17-21, 21-14. 21-16, after
trailing 21-16 in the third set.
T. r. Charshee defeated Artie
Wondrack. 20-21, 21-13, Ala,
for the Class B title, and F. j.
Milo won the Class c title from
H. B. Higley, 21-16, Alb.
Third place in the A division
was won by Maynard Buck, who
took a thriller from Wallace B.
Winkler, 16-21, Ala, 21-20,
the match lasting two hours.
Pairings for tonight's doubles
follow:
1880, c. 8. Walker and J. r. Cowiey
VS.. J. D. Marsh and N. A. Sanborn; 1880,
w. C. Woodward and L. Vineberg vs.. Dr.
Englehardt and H. D. Higley, jr.: $3.50,
Ray Nash and Bill Neville VS.. Perry NC
Lean and w. P. Winkler; $50. J. B.
Payne and Maynard Buck VS.. Paul PEARL
man and Jack Schwartz.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
New Bar Constitution
Studied Closely
By Committee

Members of Chairman John E
Laskey's committee on a new con
stitution and bylaws for the Dis.
trict Bar Association are giving in.
dividual study to the various
aspects of the task before their
meeting next week.
The committee which, besides
Mr.. Laskey, includes Frank F.
Nesbit, vice chairman; Arthur
j. Hilland, secretary; Levi H.
David, Abner Ferguson, Norman
Fischer, Clyde D. Garrett, Diller
B. Croft, Jacob N. Halper, Lucas
P. Loving, Guy Mason, H. L..
Mccormick, James A. O'Shea,
Henry Ravenel and James A.
Toomey, held its organization
meeting last week in the asso-
citation offices at which time
Mr.. Laskey outlined its mission.
Generally speaking, the new
constitution and bylaws is ex-
pected to aid materially the in
tegral bar movement, ultimate
goal Of the association.
AS announced in the address of
F. Regis Noel when he was elected
president, the association is ex.
pected to make a firm stand for
it's professional autonomy, instead
Of allowing its functions to be
taken over by courts and outside
groups.
One feature of the new construc-
ton is expected to make provi-
sions for associate, inactive and
honorary members. In providing
rules for admission of active mem
bers, the definition of what consti-
tutes an attorney engaged in "ac-
tive practice" will be more closely
set out and other much more deli
cate matters will be presented for
approval Of the general member
ship.
Young lawyers who handle
great deal of Police Court business
have wondered why Judge Ralph
Given and Judge John P. Nc
Mahon are in each others COM
pany so much as they walk about
the streets.
They think the two jurists are
collaborating on the subject o.
heavier ana more severe penalties,
with Judge Mcmahon telling
Judge Given how it is done, be-
cause the former had been on the
bench several years before he
vas Joined by Judge Given.
Such is not the case, however.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

1t is purely the friendship be-
tween two old friends that draws
them together. Judge Mcmahon,
it is recalled by the oldsters
around Judiciary Square, was
once Judge Given's assistant in
the old days when the latter was
" crack prosecutor in the District
Attorneys office.
There is a new name on the
letterhead of the old firm of Col.
laday, McGarraghy, Colladay and
Wallace these days. It is another
Colladay.
David Colladay, newest mem.
ber of the firm, earned his spurs
after his graduation from law
school several years ago by tax.
ing a turn in the Department Of
Justice. He recently returned
from his assignment in the West
to take up his practice with his
fathers firm.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
HOLLIS GRABS
PIN STAKES

Pounding out three consistent
games for a 37s set and aided
by q 34-pin handicap. Clifton
Hollis, of Brodt's. Inc, and recent
winner of Bill Wood Dub Sweep
stakes, captured the Temple Ma
jor League sweepstakes over a
field of 81 last night with Alp.
Sam Corcoran, of Rinaldi
Tailors, ran second with 396 and
James Brashears, of Thorn AIMS,
was third with 391. Corcoran
rolled high game. 149, but Edwin
Brooks of Sunrise Bakery, Won
high game prize for men out Of
the first three, with 143.
Temple Major and Minor
League bowlers will roll a five
game handicap sweepstakes next
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
CLOTH TONE STEADY

NEW YORK, April 10. U.N.SD.-A
steadier tone was in evidence in the
coarse yarn cloths market today as
many sellers withdrew a few of the
lower quotations which were in evidence
in sales yesterday
With trading at a slightly more active
pace, most goods were held at uns
changed levels, while a few styles that
sold on Wednesday at concessions Of u
cent remained available in moderate
quantities for an otherwise quiet market.
The print cloth section picked up q
few fair sized orders for deliveries that
extended from May through June and.
contracts through July and August,
there was no interest among buyers to
cover these months
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Jones Orders In1pels
Resi- ignQtiOn as Coach

Unless his orders are Cancelled,
Capt. Lawrence M. ("Biff'') Jones
will have to resign as head foot
ball coach at Louisiana state.
Jones has been ordered to the
Army school at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. He had two more years to
serve Of a four-year contract with
Louisiana State.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
PITTSBURGH

Receipts, 1900; active. steady to &c
higher; heavies. $4OO@425; medium
$4.25@440; light $4.4O@4.45; light
lights, $S5O@$4o5; packing sows, $2.7j
@3.25; pigs $2.75 @325.
9O0-1, 100 pounds, good, $6.OO@6.75:
heifers, s50-S5O pounds. good, $5.25 @
5.75; cows, good. $3.5O@4.0O; bulls,
good beef, 1926 @4.O0.
and bulk vealers $50 u"vdeTso vealeTs. good ood
and choice, $7.00@7.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; wool lambs
absent. quoted lower, choice shorn lambs.
1oc off; lambs, 80 pounds down, goed
and choice, $1,000 @1O.25; wethers, med
ium-choice, $5,OO@6.25; ewes, medium
choice, $4.OO@5.5O: clipped lambs, good
and choice, $s.25@s.4O; clipped wethers,
good and choice, $4,75 @5.oO; spring
lambs good and choice, $11.OO@12.O0.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 10 GNs).-HoSs-
10000; steady. Top $4 bulk. sS.75@S9o;
heavy. $S.7O@3.9O; medium, $3.75@4;
light: $1,000; light lights, $4,000 $50;
holdovers, 2,OO0
Cattle-7O0O. Steady. Calves, 1000.
Steady. Beef steers-Good and choice.
$6.5O@s.15; common and medium $50
-Heifers, $325@625; cows. sS35@4.75;
bulls, $2.75@4; calves. $4@7.53; feeder
steers, $4@5.50; stocker steers. $500
40; stocker cows and heifers, $25O@
4.75.
Sheep-12. 900: Csc lower. Lambs S. so
@I.5o; common, $550@750: spring
lambs. $7@1O: yearlings, $6.50@S; feed
ers, sos; ewes, 1905.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
EAST RTTFFAT,O

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, April 10
G.N.S.) ).-Hogs-2,4O0 holdovers So.
Fairly active; mostly to shippers. steady
to largely 10c under Wednesdays aver
age. Bulk desirable, 150-250 lbs $40;
palmer kinds s4.95: better lots, $2.5o@
go lbs, $4.25 @4.35. 12O-15O lbs, 1886
@4.15.
Cattle-1oO. Cows unchanged; cutter
grades, $1.5O62.6O; fat cows quoted,
1925 @S.5O: medium bulls, $S.OO@S.25.
Galveston. Vealers slow steady.
Good to choice. $500; common and med =
ium, $4.0O05.50.
sheep-1OO All grades lambs quoted
nominally steady. Woolskins. $10.5O
down; shorn lambs. 1856 down.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

w h e t h e r
brok e rs, and
they a re all
brokers now if
they sell real
estate for a
C o m m / S S ion,
like it or not.
they are under
the code and if
they are not
good boys they
are subject to
being Cracked
down" on.
Now the big
job is the little
nonokknn nR nam
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND Ohio, April 10 (INs),
Hogs-Receipts 500; market fairly active.
mostly SC higher; top and bulk, $4.15.
active, active on good steers; cows in
good demand: choice nandyweight steers
quotable, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
REAL ES TAT T
CODE RULERS
To Be NAMED
BY DICK BAKER

The code of fair competition
for the real estate brokerage in
dustrY becomes effective today.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

p1lance. The code auCnOrlCy 1Or
the industry should be announced
any day as registrations must
start within 80 days from the
signing of the code.
Herbert U. Nelson, representa-
tive of. the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards here, has
been working on the authority
personnel daily since the code was
approved and today is expected
to return from New York where
he has been in consultation with
Hugh Potter, president Of the
association.
Clifford Bangs and Waverley
Taylor, with the other local real
tors whose duty it was to keep
the code in hand during its forma-
tive period, can now breathe a
sigh of relief and turn to their
private duties. Most of the
realtors feel that the code COM
mittee of the association has done
( wonderful job and much of the
credit is due to the local men,
bers of the committee.
Builders will be interested to
know that the newest tenant in
the Boss & Phelps Building is the
Kitchen Cabinet Corporation of
Baltimore. This firm, locally in
charge of Cyril Beck, prepares
kitchen cabinet units from archi-
tects' drawings and sets them
right in place in the kitchen.
Henry Morris, Aurora Hills
(Va.) developer, visiting Charles
J. Rush, executive secretary of
the Real Estate Board, announced
that Friday night the Arlington.
Fairfax-AleXandria realtors will
meet to hold a forum discussion
on the code.
Charles w. Smith, president Of
that group, was present at the
last meeting of the Washington
board and should have gotten
some good ideas about conducting
forums from President Potter,
whose handling of the meeting
was something worth remember
ing.
incidentally. now that the code
is published and in circulation,
President Houghton, of the local
board. will hold another meeting
in the near future so that the
members may inform themselves
further on its provisions.
The ]. P. Storey Company has
expanded in anticipation of a
spring rush. The firm has moved
its offices fromm 812 Seveen.
teenth st. over to number S04,
where more spacious quarters are
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, April 19 H.N.S).
Petroleum quiet; crude Pennsylvania,
027@245; linseed oil, per pound, 93
carlots; turpentine steady, 5Sh@69;
rosin steady, common, $50.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, April 19 G.Ns).
Wool dull; domestic fleece, unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 2s @4O; domes-
tic pulled, secured basis. 65@100 do.
nestic Texas. clean basis. 7O0S5; dee
mestic territory, clean basis, 61@sS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 10 G.N.s.).
Butte rfairly active; salted and un-
salted creamery, higher scoring, 23A
W 2oAc: creamery extras, 23@24A c;
creamery firsts, 22@23Ac
Cheese quiet State whole milk flats,
specials, 1S@19c; average run, 15@16c.
Eggs quiet and easy. Nearby white
specials, 19@19kc; standards, 1sAc;
mediums, 17@17hc; nearby brown spe-
cials. 1s% @2O%c: standards, 19c:
mixed specials. 1S% @2OAc; standards.
1SAc; firsts, 17%c; seconds, 17@17Ac;
mediums, 16@16hc; Pacific Coast
white fancy packs. 24@25c; standards,
23@23Rc; mediums. 2o1s @211hc
The wholesale price is $40 per 100
pounds No. l fluid milk within the
201-210-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURG, April 10 .N.S.).-Poul-
try steady; Plymouth Rock broilers,
26027c; leghorn broilers 20@22c; COL
ored hens, 15c; leghorn hens, 13c;
colored springers, Ice; colored broilers,
90 M24c; turkey hens, 20c: roosters,
SG9c; stays, lie: ducks, 15@16c;
geese, 9012c; young toms, 1Sc; capons,
1S622c.
Butter steady; 90 score, 23c 80
score, 22%c; sS score, 22Ac; stan
dard, 231ac.
Eggs firm: nearby current receipts,
141a @15c; fresh extra firsts, 16c; hen
merry white extras 15c; Southern Ohio,
West Virginia, Kentucky current re-
ceipts, 14014hc.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
Produce Markets

light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers, So.
EgSplant-Supplies moderate; demand
bushsl crates, $2.2502.50.
PepperS-Supplies light: demand light :
market steady. Florida Ia buShsl
crates, fancy, $303.50.
Cucum bers-Southern stock: Supplies
light; demand light: demand light; mar.
ket steady. Florida, bushel baskets,
choice. $2.50@2.75.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

FARM AND GARDEN
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
2 New Patented
EVERBL COMING CLIMBERS

The Blaze, fiery scarlet; blooms
all season until frost; similar
. to the Paurs Scarlet.
The Golden Climber, orange
scarlet to pure gold; will stand
sub-zero temperatures. Perfectly
formed on stems from 1918
inches. Makes good cut flow
ers which last well. A Q0 M
vigorous grower. Each UAsUV
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

The j. P. Storey Company has
expanded in anticipation of a
spring rush. The firm has moved
its offices fromm 812 Seveen-
teenth st. over to number 804,
where more spacious quarters are
available.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
CHICAGO

CHICAGO April 10 S)-But-
ter-S,7S5 tubs; firm old cars. l. new,
5: creamery extras. 21%c; standards
22Ac; extra firsts, 211ac; firsts. 21@
22%c.
Eggs-4O720 cases weak, old cars
90; new. 81; ordinary current receipts
15c; fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars, Ice; cars 161ac; fresh
graded firsts, less than cars, 15kc;
+. cars, 16c; dirties, 1910; checks, 1874
Cheese-Twins 11% @13c; daisies,
longhorns and prints, 12A 312hac
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
3 New Patented
NOVELTY ROSES

Mary Hart. deep red; sport Of
the Talisman.
Mrs. j. d. Eisele, a brilliant
glowing rose-red: one of the
newest rose sensations: borne on
long stems: makes q beautiful
cut flower.
Countess Vandall. copper, salmon
and gold: long tapering buds;
borne on long. erect, e. E0
rigid stems. ..... Each DxsOV
The Washington times., 1934-04-19

The Autumn. shades Of burnt
orange tinted with Pusset
shades Of Autumn: first time
sold at this low price! Only
Csc each.
The Souvenir. beautiful gold
en- sport Of the Talisman,
Sl.OO each.
The Washington times., 1934-04-19
URBAN QUITS
BOWLING At
TOP OF GAME

This Is the torty-third of the
~DNckpin-MGkerS" series, biogrGpl
tccl sketches OF outstanding duck
pin figures. Nert in series lDill
( appear Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 215S

Think what two smart blouses
such as these will do toward
giving your winter suit an air
Of Spring-or enlivening your
separate skirt! The tailored
blouse, with its youthful collar,
buttoned bodice and short pep
lun, would look so attractive in
brightly colored jersey or cotton
broadcloth. And it may be
made with long or short sleeves.
The other model lovely in silk
crepe or satin, boasts a soft
petal-like collar that ripples flat
teringly, and graceful sleeves
that may be gathered into long
trim cuffs, or made into a smart,
three-quarter length. Both of
these chic models may be made
with the one pattern.
Pattern 215S is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38,
40 and AZ. Size Is takes 21s
yards 39-inch fabric for tailored
blouse and 23s yards for after.
noon blouse. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy Of the
ANNE ADAMS WINTER FASH
ION BOOK! Crowded with eX.
elusive patterns for the child,
the young girl and the matron.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS BUT WHEN ORDERED
WITH AN ANNE ADAMS PAT.
TERN 1T is ONLY TEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
ST., New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

given glasses OF rurn-ano-m1lK
punch, well-shaken, with a dash
Of nutmeg on top. This takes
the place of the preluncheon
cocktail, and fits admirably INTO
the breakfast aspect Of the sit
uation. From then on, Brunch
is established!
There are so many olSneS
which would be delicious on this
occasion, and a thoughtful and
ingenious hostess has ample
scope for her inventive talents.
Being a combination of break
fast and lunch, the meal may
consist of dishes from both.
Suggestions
Here are a few suggestions:
Coffee, always, hot, served in
enormous cups, with plenty OF
rich cream and sugar within
easy reach. A wooden bowl
piled high with fresh fruits,
and chilled pitchers of orange
and grapefruit juices for those
dyed-in-the.W ool breakfaSterS
that cannot face the new day
without their fruit juice.
A covered, heated dish OF
fluffy scrambled eggs and crisp
bacon. Another one of tiny
link sausages fried with apple
rings. A bowl of hot, highly
seasoned kidney stew, to accom-
pany the golden-brown waffles
being turned out of the electric
waffle iron. Hot rolls, and curlS
of sweet butter, covered with
Clipped ice. Pitchers OF maple
syrup and honey.
A bean.pot full of smoking hot
baked beans, and next to it a
platter of Goldfish balls, light as
feathers, and full of crackly
whiskers. Plenty Of hot toast
both of brown bread and white.
A seafood casserole, full Of the
tang and salt of the sea. And
so on and Oh!
It is really a wonderful way
to entertain. The guests enjoy
it, and so does the hostess
which is, unhappily, not always
true of formal dinners. There
is a feeling of ease and relaxa'
ton that makes tor the great
success of the party.
And here are one or two
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

older. for prices will probably
80 up.
Learn Color Values
Next, may we all have a bet
ter and better eye for color.
In q season when color means
so much, when colorS are
blended ard contrasted con-
Stantly, we must all be more
careful than we are when we
use only one color. Let us all
resolve to try everything We
buy in the daylight as well as
under artificial lights before
we buy, and to be sure we not
only have becoming tones, but
also that we harmonic them
well.
Then let's pay more attention
to line and fabric. Be sure the
dresses and hats we buy either
make us look taller or shorter
or simmer, or better filled
out. . whatever we may need
particularly. Let's try them on
in the store always, and be
sure they are right before we
take them out.
Real Plan
Lastly, let's be sure all the
things we buy go together, or
90 with the things they are to
be worn with. Let's decide
against those things we just
buy because we like them. when
they have no relation to any
thing else in our wardrobe.
Let's really plan each costume,
and not be led aStray by whim
and fancy.
The Washington times., 1934-12-31

through neceS" Wilma LaVille
sity, or through the fad that
swept the country for cheap
things, deserted our standards
of what we would or wouldn't
wear or have in our homes, and
flocked to the cheaper things
=. sometimes for the better,
sometimes for the worse.
Now that the time is approach.
ing. when we can afford the
better things. let's go back to
them. Not only do they make
us look and feel better while
we wear and use them. but they
last so much longer. keep their
appearance Of goodness over q
longer period of time, and in.
deed many things we can buy
will increase in value as they get
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
The Rhyming
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIs

S1AA4NA NS0~ooeo--@
A Rose
If I would steel my heart. !
would not dare
To take q rose between my
hands, for there
In that perfumed and petaled
lovelineSs
Is typified all good I might
express.
It's beauty is serene, though but
a day
Is spent before it passes quite
away;
It's gifts for all alike with glad
ness spring,
AS freely to a beggar as to KING.
Unto the day its color adds
delight.
It's perfume lends new magic 70
the night.
The lover holds it to his dar'
ling's cheek,
And in deaths room 1t makes
despair less bleak.
II I conspire in any wicked
plot,
It must be where the roses
face is not;
If I would harbor hatred for
my foes,
Let me not ever look upon q
rose!
The Washington times., 1934-12-31
He 7 ries Hard
To Become
Popular
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Eo1,,o,Io Aufhorjtn m, T.oye and

By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Love and
Romance
Wonders why He Isn't Popular
Dear Miss Fairfax:
People don't like me, especially
girls, and I wonder why. I try
very hard to be a good converse
tionalist and read very serious
books so that I may be in
Structive when I talk. am very
fond Of astronomy but the peo
pie know don't seem to cas-
about it at all.
The other night I was at q
party and began to talk to them
about the stars and they all left
me. I felt very much en-
barrassed. BERT.
Don't you think 1t is a mis-.
take to try to be instructive
when you go out to parties?
Young people expect to have
a good time, and anything like
a classroom lecture is bound to
make you less popular than if
you were amusing. Try to take
a lighter tone than astronomy.
Indeed, I think it would be well
to cut that out for social pur-
poses,