davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
Delegates Prepare to Leave for Insurance Congress
SECRET ORDER TO FIGHT UNIONS
Newspaper Publishers Association
$40 LEXINGTON Avn, NEW YORK. N. Y.
L B. PALWEE. General Manager

AIAKNA NIKJAEoAINL AooONKsLLDHI
LExINeToH YORK N.
b Manager
BULLETIN No. 1921 NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER = 1894
These bulletins strictly for your personal use only
Sec. g. Article VIII, Bylaws
| SPECIAL BULLETINS OF PENNSYLVANIA NEWSPAPER
| PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Through the of Newspaper
fishers Association members will
week pamphlets, entitled The Newspapers New
| Deal, Series and D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
Five Elected in HouStor

HOUSTON, Tex. Dec. 27.-Five
delegates. white, Negro and Mexi-
can workers, were elected to attend
the National Congress for Unem-
ployment Insurance at recent
conference of 200 held here.
Although those attending the
conference were unemployed work
ers for the most part, representa-
lives of the carpenters local union
and Of the Age-Limit League are
serving on the local committee.
House to house canyassing and tag
days will raise funds to send the
delegates to Washington.
Workers on Project Back Farley
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 28-More
than 100 workers employed on Pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

JACKSON, Mich. Dec. 25.-The
Jackson Workers Club has elected
delegate to the National Congress
for Unemployment and Social In
surauce
Struggles of the unemployed are
growing in this city under the lead
ersllip of the United Workers Asso-
citation. This organization, at whose
call workers recently packed the
City Commissions chambers in the
fight for relief is now. preparing
to carry the fight to- the County
Relief Comm ..sioil The United
workers Association is also securing
signatures for the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill III. r.
1889 on the ballots issued by the
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
100000 Are Cut
Off Federal Relief

Continued from Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29
Detroit A. F. of L. Locals Elect

Detroit A. F. of L. Locals Elect
DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 25.-Amer-
lean Federation of Labor Locals here
are defying the official ban of Will
liam Green and his corps of bu-
reaucrats st the head of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and are
electirg delegates to the National
Congress for Unemployment Insur-
snce. Among the locals that have
thus far elected delegates are Paint
ers' Locals 81 and AZ, Electrical
Workers II and Butchers Local $50.
Other labor organizations thru
out the state are electing delegates
and large Michigan delegation is
expected. Arrangements are in
charge Of the Detroit Conference
for Unemployment Relief and In
suTance, 254o Park Ave, Room /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

Lehigh Valley Nesting Wednesday
BETHLEHEM. Pa, Dec. pa
meeting of all DELEGATES from Allen
town, Bethlehem, Emaus and Easton
to the National Congress for I'm
employment Insurance will he held
hsre Wednesday. Jan. 2. at 7 pm.
at the International Workers Hall.
1853 Mechanics Street. AL members
of the sponsoring committees are
also rrged to attend to make plans
fo" the transportation of the dele
gates.
The latest reports from Lehigh
Valley show that there will be so
delegates attending the National
Congress. This figure may be in
creased BY delegates from organ
izations not yet heard from.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

League Acts on WORKERS Bill
BARBOURSVILLE, w. Va. Dec.
27.-Local IS of the West Virginia
Unemployed Leagues here en-
dorsed the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill at the last meeting
Of the local. Daily Worker ballots
for the Workers Bill are being dis
tributsd among the membership.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. IT.
BARRIERS Local 107 of the American
Federation Of Labor has endorsed
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill and elected one delegate
20 the National Congress for I'm
employment Insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-29

PROVIDENCE, r. I, Dec. u.s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
-SPORI-
 SLANTS = Ry ALAN GOULD

The dispatch which which Babe Ruth accepted another 30 per cent cut in his Yankee salary for 1884, after little or no argument with his employer, marks the final mel lowing of one of baseballs most boisterous characters and, in ef- feet, the end of glamorous era.
 He's still the highest paid per former in baseball, of course, even with considerable doubt existing as to whether he can play so much as half the American League sea- son as a regular, but the thrill is gone from the proceedings now along with all the old ceremony and ballyhoo, the defiance and de- bate.
 Having other things and enter prises on their minds, neither the Babe nor his employer, Colonel Ja- cob Ruppert, wanted to waste extra time haggling over salary terms!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
THOSE WERE THE DAYS.

All of which is a far cry from the time that Ruth shook dice with Col. T. L. Huston, then half owner of the Yankees, to decide the exact figures for long-term con- tract in 1922 or the winter when the Babe beloved all the way back from Hollywood that he would not sign for a nickle less than $100,000 for the 1927 season. He actually signed for $210, ,OOO-spread over three years.
 That was the last time the cere- mony of signing the big fellows contract took place in the mellow atmosphere of the Ruppert brew ery-away up on the l1th floor, where the product of the huge copper vats was immune from the de-alcoholizing processes of the lower floors. This winter the same scenic background was chosen, but with the Babe getting only half the price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

Johnny Jadick, Philadelphia, Pa; Frankie Klick, San Francisco, Cal; i; Steve Haliako, Auburn, N. Y; Lew Massey, Philadelphia, Pa.; Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, H.; Francois Sybille, Belgium; Billy Wallace, Los Angeles, Calf; Joe Ghnouly, St. Louis, Mo
 Featherweight Division
 GROUP 1
 Kid Chocolate, Cuba; Erred dy Miller, Cincinnati, Ohio; g. Seaman Watson, England. GROUP 2
 Baby Arizmendi, Mexico; D. Frankie Wallace, Cleveland, Ohio; 3-Lew F'eldman, Brooklyn, N. Y.; 4George Hansford, Los Angeles, Calf; 5-Tommy Paul, Buffalo, N. r.; 6-Jackie Wilson, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Bantamweight Division GROUP 1
 Al Brown, Panama.
 GROUP 3
 Young Casanova, Mexico; D. Speedy Dado, Philippine Islands; 8 Young Tommy, Philippine Isl- ands; 4-Pete Sanstol, Norway.
 GROUP 3
 Lew Farber, New York City; Lit tie Panch, Philippine Islands; Joe lei Ken, Japan; Bobby Leitham, Montreal, Canada; Johnny King, England; Gene Espinoza, Mexico; Babe TriScaro. Cleveland, Ohio; Ross Fields, Weirton, w. Va; Cris Pineda, Philippine Islands; Domen- cio Bernasconi, Italy; Jim Thom- as, Pittsburgh Pa; Eugene Huat, France.
 Flyweight Division
 GROUP 1
 Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia, Pa; 2-Jackie Brown, England. 70 GROUP 2
 Mickey McGuire, England; 2- Ginger Foran, England; 3-Valen- tin Anglemann France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
NEVER HEARD oF HIM

During the same week that Ruth came to 1884 terms with Ruppert, one of baseball's famous old-time sluggers, Perry Werden, died out in Minneapolis, but it is probable the Babe never even heard of him or knows that once he set a base ball record with 45 home runs. He did that in 1895 with Minneapolis and the mark was not broken, in any league, until Ruth hit 54 in 1920. his first season with the Yankees.
 Werden was a noted first base man and for years, after leaving organized b a 5 b all, he conducted the tour of team known as ~Werden's All-Stars.
 George Barton recalls a story connected with the occasion when Werden's club played the Negro Giants at Minneapolis. Rube Eos ter, famous Negro pitcher, for whom John McGraw once stated he would gladly pay $100.000 if he were white, was in the box. He famed p batters, whiting Wer- den three times. After the game a friend asked Perry if Foster had much stuff on the ball.
 "Oh. mo-" replied Perry. He hasn't got thing. I thought he was shooting at me with a rifle when I was up there"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
GROUP 3

GROUP 3
 Max Schmeling, Germany; g. Jack Sharkey, Boston, Mass.
 GROUP 4
 1-Walter Neusel, Germany; g. Don McCorkindale, South Africa i 3-Steve Hamas, Passaic, N. J., { Charley Massare, Pittsburgh, Pa. 5-Lee Ramage, San Diego, Calf. 6-Patsy Perroni, Canton, Ohio; Johnny Risko, Cleveland, Ohio
 Light-Heavyweight Division GROUP l 1--Maxey Rosenbloom, New York City; 2-John Henry Lewis, Phoe. nix, Arizona. GROUP 2 Tony Shucco, Boston, Mass; 2-Joe Knight, Daysona Beach; B. Len Harvey, England; 4-BAb God win, Georgia; 5-Bob Olin, New York City; 6--Al Gamer, New Hav- en, Conn; Mickey Walker, Rum- son, N. J.
 Middleweighr Division 1-Marce1 Thil, France; 2-Vince Dundee, Newark, N. J.; 3-Teddy Yarosz, Pittsburgh, Pa; 4-Lou Broillard, Worcester, Mass; D. Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio.
 GROTLp 9
 1--Young Terry, Trenton, N. J.; 2-Ben Jeby, New York City; B. Dave Shade, New York City; A. Kid Tunero, Cuba; 5-Frank Bat taglia, Winnipeg, Canada; 6-Sam- my Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind; 7-Jock McAvoy, England.
 Welterweight Division
 GROUP l
 1-Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver, B. c.
 GROUP 2
 Billy Petrolle, Duluth, Minn. 2-Young Corbett, San Francisco, Calif.; 3-Jackie Fields, Los An- geles, Calf; 4-Eddie Kid Wolfe, Memphis, Tenn.
 GROUP 3
 1-Ben Van Klaveren, Holland; 2 Baby Joe Cans, Los geles, Cal; 3-Andy Callahan, Lawrence, Mass; 4EJack Hood, England.
 Lightweight Group
 GROUP l Barney Ross, Chicago, Ill; D. Tony Canzoneri, New York City.
 GROUP 2 1-Wesley Ramey. Grand Rapids, Mich; 2-Young Peter Jackson, Les Angeles, Calf; 3-Sammy Fuller, Boston, Mass; 4-Benny Bass, Phil adelphia, Pa; 5-Cleto Locatelli, Italy.
 GROUP 3 Eddie Cool, Philadelphia, Pa;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
DUCK STAMP BILL URGED
 IN HUNTING
Nation Wide Program Ad- vanced for Increasing
 Wild Game Life

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-A nation wide program to increase wild game life through popularization, con- servation and restoration programs by adoption of the so-called Duck Stamp Bill now under considera- tion in Congress, was advocated yesterday at the closing session of the American Game Conference.
 The Duck Stamp Bill provides that hunters of migratory water fowl pay $1 in each place they hunt as a license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

Group l among the 160-pounders with Teddy Yarosz, of Pittsburgh, who twice beat Dundee, point behind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
PRIMO BARELY TOPS MAX IN RANKING
By EDWARD J. NEIL GA. P. Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-So cl9se in ability were the top men of the heavyweight and light-heavyweight divisions that Primo Camera was rated a lone point above the danc- ing master, Max Baer, among the heavies, and John Henry Lewis Arizona negro, came within a sin gle point of matching the sand ing of Champion Maxie Rosen- bloom in the rankings for 1883 copyright by The Ring, internation- al boxing magazine.
 For the tenth year The Ring sets down the ratings of warriors in eight divisions, custom inau- gurated by Tex Richard, carried on by Jack Dempsey, and later un- dertaken by the magazine with the aid of 104 experts.
 Admitting a paucity of talent never encountered before in the rankings the magazine still eX- presses the belief that boxing is coming out of the doldrums and should stage a revival in 1884 De- presSion, lack of outstanding per formers, little competition, and the prevalence of foreign fighters com muting from their native lands, all contributed to the failures of 1883, enc of the worst years in boxing history.
 Primo Barely Elected
 Carnera's knockout of Jack Shar- key for the heavyweight champion ship apparently impressed the ex- perts no more than Max Baer's crushing triumph over Schmel- ing. These two are bracketed in a class alone at the top of the heavyweight field and the experts gave the Italian Goliath a bare one-point margin over the Cali fornian, who quit the ring tenn porarily for motion pictures, vau- deville and night clubs.
 A similar situation prevails in the light-heavy class, where Maxie Ros- enbloom, the champion, barely out scored the 20-year-old Lewis. AL though victorious in all his title defenses, Rosenbloom had two close calls against Lewis in overweight matches, losing both decisions and once barely evading a knockout. Max avoided the negro in title combat.
 In only two classes, welterweight and bantam, did one man stand alone. Jimmy McLarnin, who knocked out Young lCorbet III to take the 147-pound title, has no genuine competitor, and Al Brown, of Panama, bantam king, is un- challenged among the 118-pound- CTS.
 Marcel Thil, very old now but still recognized by the French Fed eration and European Federation as middleweight champion, out. scored Vince Dundee, American claimant for the title, to lead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
ROSS IS GIVEN } DECISION IN 60
 WITH PETROLLE
lightweight Champion Is Winner Over Veteran
 of Duluth

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Barney Ross, lightweight champion from Chicago, decisively outpointed Bill ly Petrolle, Duluth veteran, in a ten round fight here last night that drew capacity crowd of 13,5O0 fans to the Bronx Coliseum. There were no knockdowns. Petrolle went into the ring weighing 1411z pounds and Ross weighed 1862 pounds.
 The fight was a non-title bout. A corner near the business sec- tion of San Saba, Texas, is formed by the intersection of High and Dry Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
Heavyweight GROUP 1

Primo Camera, Italy; 2-Max Baer, Oakland, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
GROUP

GROUP 2 Tommy Loughran, Philadel- phia, Pa; 2-King Levinsky, Chi cago, Ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
EXPERT PIANO TUNING

George Anderson, expert piano tuner, has returned and will re-, main in Juneau for the next few days. Telephone orders for tuning to 143. adv. Anderson's Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

Yarosz was voted the warrior who made the most progress in 1883 and McLarnin was rated the hardest hitter for his weight and inches of all the fighters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
McLarnin Hardest Hitter

Barney Ross, who won the light weight title from Tony Canzoneri and defended it against the Italian successfully, heads the first group of lightweights with Tony second. Kid Chocolate, the Cuban negro, narrowly retained possession of top featherweight ranking with Teddy Miller, of Cincinnati, National Box ing Association champion, second and Seaman Watson of England third in the top group. Midget Vol gast of Philadelphia, flyweight champion in a division all but de- funct, led Jackie Brown of England, whom he defeated, in the top bracket of the 112-pounders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
RESULT OF POLL

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Follow- ing is the way the worlds profes- sional boxers are ranked for 1883 by The Ring, international boxing magazine, after poll of 104 fight experts:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-06
ST. JOHNSTOWN
Near Greenwood

Sunday schoolu will be held at st
Johnstown Church ON Sunday after
noon, July 8, 1884 at p. m. The
Amen Corner" folks of Dover and
vicinity will be with us at this time
The former visits of this fine group
of people were surely enjoyed by
the congregation. A large number OF
people are expected to be present
at this service. Harvey Farrow, for
merly of this vicinity and Rev. Par
ris, a former pastor of the Green
wood Methodist Protestant Church,
are members of the amen Corner"
Everyone welcome to attend any of
the services at St. Johnstown
Church at any time. A special treat
awaits everyone who attends the
above mentioned service.
The St. JohnstOwn group of the
Young Peoples Council of the
Greenwood Methodist Episcopal
Charge entertained the Young Peo-
pie of Greenwood, Chaplain's and
Trinity NJ. E. Churches at Slaughter
Beach on Thursday evening. June
%. Lemonade, doughnuts and cakes
were served. The entertainment
committee arranged games and mu-
sic for the occasion. Sewell Nell
vaine, Jr.. president of the Young
Peoples Council wishes 10 especial
ly thank Misses Leila and Hazel
Tatman, Miss Pauline McIlvaine,
Mrs. Harry Warrington, Mrs. w. B.
Hatfield, Mrs. S. B. McIlvaine,
Quentin Tyrel, Mrs. Sallie Tatman
and all others who assisted in max
ing this affair a success. Approx
mately ITS people were present at
the party.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Miss Pauline McIlvaine at
her home on Friday evening. June
%. Those present were Iva Speicher,
Jean Houseman, Norma and Kath-
ryn Powell, Mabel Jones. Kathryn
Stayton, Thelma Isaacs, Marian
Tyrell, Stella Warren, Howard Spell
cher, Merris Stayton, Ralph Fike,
Russell Willard, Lawrence Isaacs,
Everett Mai, John Wolf. Ernest ny
rell, David Maull, INLAND Johnson
and Edward Johnson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-06
MAGNOLIA
Wonderful Duck

Wonderful Duck
Here is q tale of a duck that hal
broken all records for egg laying
by poultry or game egg layers, and
1t comes fairly well authenticated
as follows: The duck in question is
owned by Mrs. R. c. Ingram and re-
Gently performed this unusual rec
ord in egg laying by producing two
eggs one day; following this two
days later, by laying three eggs in
one day of "a hours. The tall story
club" will find this difficult to sur
pass in egg laying.
Farewell Party
The younger set gave a farewell
party to Kenneth Collins at the
beautiful Haven Lake at Milford,
last Friday evening, and enjoyed
swimming, dancing and boating,
which formed the alnusements,
with ample supply of good things
to eat. and a fine party it was to
take its memory with the honored
guest, Kenneth Collins; who last
Sunday left for West Point, N. Y,
Military Academy. where he is an
appointee student in that national
school.
The primary class of the church
had a splendid time and enjoyed
the water baths and especially the
cold refreshments served in abund-
ance.
The bake was successful and the
EpwoIth League thank those who
assisted in any way; the net pro-
ceeds amounted to about $500.
Medal Contest at Magnolia
Next Sunday, July 8, there will be
a Defamation Contest in the Mag
nolia Church. with two contestants
from New Castle. two from Kent
and one from Sussex county. Each
are former winners of silver and
gold medals. Mrs. Anna Lee Waller
is to make the main address.
Personals
Mrs. Rose Lodge is entertaining
Mrs. Sara Dickerson and daughter
Of Philadelphia.
Miss Irma Turner is entertaining
this week. her cousin, Miss J. Block
som of Pennsgrove.
a birthday party was given by
Mrs J. W. Wilcutts in honor of the
of C. J. Satterfield, near
Laws Church last week.
Mrs. Nutter Marvel has Mrs. Car
rie Parlett of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Ella Walls, of Camden, as guests !
this week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-06
FRANKFORT

Material is arriving and is beint
distributed for the water system
that is to be installed in frankfort
Mrs. Ebe Walter of Plant City
Florida, is spending a part of the
summer in Frankfort.
Mrs. c. L. Layton and son Rod
ney of Wilmington are visiting Mrs
H. B. Shepherd.
Miss Helena Walter who is a stu
dent nurse in the Delaware Hospi-
tai, Wilmington, spent the week
end here with her mother, Mrs
George w. Horsey.
Miss Sallie G. Hall recently en-
tertained for a few days her cous-
in, Mrs. H. r. Harrington, of Dover.
Mrs. Eva Wharton of Wilmington
visited Mrs. Daniel B. Carey this
week.
The fire company was called for
the third time Friday morning to a
pile of charcoal near the railroad
depot.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton H. Watson entertained at a buff
fet luncheon in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Jones who moved to
Georgetown where Mr.. Jones is a
member of the State Police force,
and Prof. and Mrs. Homer Bortner.
Prof. Bortner has been principal of
the consolidated school for three
years. They are moving to Cape
May, N. j.. where he is supervisor of
schools. Among those present were
MI. and Mrs. William E. Monroe of
Omar. Mr. and Mrs. Paul f. long,
Mrs. Roxie Dukes, Mrs. Malverna
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Topp NJ. Heath,
DR.. and Mrs. Carlton c. Fooks, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Massey Gum, Mrs. Au-
drey Shepherd. Mis-. Alice Cum, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Ruark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Morris, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence T. Esham, Mrs. Cloe lay
ton. Mrs. Salisbury Layton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Graves.
Mrs. George a. Carey and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, of Plant City,
Fla, are spending the summer here
and at Bethany beach.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1934-07-06
GARNER CALLS HIS
JOB 'UNIMPORTANT'

President Garner continues
IT, be one of the vital and interest
ing personalities of Washington life
Which is certainly unusual in a per-
son occupying the e-presidential
chair. Ruddy and genial, with I'M
ruly white hair and unbelievable
eyebrows, he is a refreshing figure.
Two years ago he turned his back
on the Speakership, with its excite
ment and power, and slipped grave
fully into the Vice-Presidency. Since
taking office, he has embroidered
with placid dignity the Vice-presi-
Dental cloak of Obscurity and wears
il with quiet enjoyment. He has re-
fused to be made a show horse, and
the waves of the New Deal break
over his conservative head and
neither shake nor drench him.
In the current issue of the Amer
lean Magazine, he tells exactly what
he thinks of his job. He calls it
obscure and unimpOrtant." He
says, for instance: There's little
more than routine to it, and little
enough of that. don't get much
mail / never see job hunters. |
am conscious of the obscurity and
unimportance of my office. But |
like it. | seldom make any public
appearance, because the office is not
meant for the limelight. The chief
does all the talking"
In private life Mr.. Garner is
Texas banker, a goat rancher, and
ic reputed to be a millionaire. In
Washington, he and Mrs. Garner
who serves as his principal secre-
tary-live in a suite of three rooms
on the seventh floor of the Hotel
Washington, across the street from
the Treasury. They do no house
keeping and employ no personal |
servants. Their only child, a son, !
&c married and lives in Texas, where |
he manages the Garner properties.
Every weekday morning, a little |
past z o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Garner |
step into "a secluded coffee shop and
eat breakfast. The Vice-President 4,
likes a good breakfast-fruit, two |
lamb chops, toast and coffee. He
always sits at the same table in the
coffee shop anS is served by the
same waitress. When the meal is
over, he pays cash for it. He has
never charged anything in his life.
The Gamers get to their Office
before o'clock. They use the same
automobile that Vice-President Cur .
it's used to ride in. /
Recently Mr.. Garner was offered
81 900 each for So weekly radio ap-
pearances. He turned it down,
stating, according to the American
IF weren't Vice-Presi- !
lent they wouldn't be coming to