davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

SPREADING THE DAILY"
by a Worker Correspondent

ALPHA, Ill.-We nave organized
the I. W. A. in Henry County. I
am one of the delegates to the
county center body, and I brought
up question about workmen's
news. I persuaded one delegate to
take the Daily Worker. I told him
not to be scared, but read it,, and
pass it to the other 200 workers in
that town without jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Fight inCrOsby
For Relief Job
Pay Cash Won
By q Worker CorrespOndent

CROSBY, Minn.-The scheme Of
the Crow Wing County relief ad-
ministrators together with the city
officials and city courcils is to put
persons getting relief to work for
their relief without cash and no
insurance to protect the workers
while on the joe.
When the workers Of Crosby or
ganized and put up a petition
against forced labor, $40 signatures
were gotten. A committee Of five,
led by Emil c. Nygard, was then
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
CORRECTION

In the miners correspondence
page, last Saturday, July 7, a letter
was published under the heading
" Averages s cents a day in Coo
rado Tungsten Mine" This was a
mistake. The letter came from
Randsburg, California, not from
Colorado.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Safety Songs Don't Stop
Accidents at Nellis Mine
Five Big Accidents Occurred in One Month and
Small Ones Happen Every Day

ca. That is, two of them were
crushed by a rock, and one cleo
trocuted on a trolley wire, and an
other workers finger has been cut,
and snother's hip bone broken.
That is five in one month, and
every day sees another one hurt,
so here is some situation. Twice in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
EAN q
an the HalIesp
1sSAn sa4~ ssas 49,

ClNp1SG AR AT
HAIKN LUNk

United States to follow HitIer's
example and take women and
children out Of gainful Occupa-
tions SO that every man will have
a chance to earn enough to sup
port the family society expects
him to support.
"(Space followed for name and
address of desired signers.)"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1853 is available in sizes
81, 36, SO, 40, AZ, a and As. Size
SO takes 3a4 yards 39-inch fabric
and 7s yard contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
NOTE

We publish letters from coal
and ore from miners and from oil
leld workers, every Saturday. We
urge workers in these fields to
write US of the conditions of work
and of thei. struggles to organize
Please get your letters to us BY
Wednesday Of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Cures for Cancer

Bertha, Montreal, Canada: You
are wasting your money on fake
cures. Your fathers case seems to
be a hopeless enc and it would be
more humane 0 leave him alone,
instead Of dragging him from one
city to another and from one quack
to the next faker.
II anything could have been do lie
for him, Montreal is as good as New
York in this respect. At The present
time, there is no specific cure for
cancer. If surgical operation docs
not help, he only thing left is deep
Xray or radium treatments.
Sometimes the three are combined.
Montreal surgeons and physicians,
especially at the institution .rou
mention, are perfectly competon to
handle the case you describe. Under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Shooting of Miners
Follows Presidents
Fine-Sounding Words

By Mine Worker Correspondent
BESSEMER, Ala. = The unfair
play that is being dealt to the strik-
ing ore miners is this-the Presi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
w I N E

Change one letter each time and
make new word, until you change
Milk into Wine, as Boss, bass, bars,
Wars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
ST., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
JUMBLES

JUM8LES
All the letters in the words are
mixed up, and so are the words
themselves. Juggle them around
and you will find one of the workers
major demands.
OF RAW MOPEDELUNY LAL
DUNSF HET.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Enamel of Teeth

Marlyn ", Springfield: - The
enamel of the teeth is a protective
covering and consists chiefly OF
calcium Qime) and phosphorus.
This is why one must provide for
these two elements in the diet be-
fore strong, hard enamel may be ex-
pectcd. Milk and green vegetables
are excellent enamel builders.
Spastic Paralysis
Worried Mothcr:-Try he Man
haitian Spastic Clinic which is part
of the neurological Institute, Medi-
cal Center, 10th Street and Broad
way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
80 Doctor
AZ NN1 ~ u. On NK Geg5 .
TO- @ @s
aR GA)atRAQA

the circumstances it would be a
waste OF time and money to bring
him to New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

THE vicious treatment accorded
1 women in Fascist Germany
under Hitler is described in the
leafet Women Under Hitler Fas-
cisn" Women were driven out of
industry and the professions and
told to "go back where they be-
longed'-to the three ks: Kirche,
Kinder, Kuche Church, children,
kitchen), to be obedient and passive
breeders Of cannon foddre for the
war-like Aryan bent on conquering
the world. Some wealthy women,
such as Frau Goebbels, echoed the
reactionary phrase of their hus-
bands, telling women to stay out Of
dirty politics"
Women still employed in industry
under this Fascist regime had their
conditions worsened: anti-fascist
women, Aryan or no, have been
brutality mauled, beaten and MUIR
dered. At the advent of the Hitler
regime, DR.. Martha Muchow, a
psychologist, committed suicide
In their effort to spread their
black reactionsry beliefs in this
country fascists are trying to whip
up sentiment for driving Amer
lean women out of their jobs.
Under a title and number, the
following letter was sent to men
for the collection of signatures.
One of these letters fell into the
hands of a woman and copy Of
it was sent to us by Betty NJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
THE WORLD STATESMAN
BOX No. SO
General Post Once
'NeT York CITY


General Post Once
New York City
Friends and Fellow Country
men:
'Tn spite of all President
Roosevelt has been able to ac-
corlp.ish in his fight to restore
prosperity it has become evident
that unless something additional
is done there is going to be a
larger number of unemployed
men for years to come. This is
intoIerable and all red blooded
men should unite to end such
probability.
THE World Statesman believes
that Chancellor Hitler of Ger
many has hit upon the right idea
to solve the problem of uuemploy-
ment. Women should not make
1t impossible for men to support
them and continue to demand
such support. Nature meant for
them to cooperate with men,
not compete with them.
IF you agree won't you kindly
sign this petition, get your friends
to add their signatures. ard re-
turn the same to the above
pronto?
we, Citizens of the United
States anxious to avoid misunder-
standing and restore prosperity to
our country, believing that wom-
ems place is ia the home where
she should be supreme and that
she should have equality with
man in inheriting property and
in all other ways, except in in
dustry and commerce where, due
to the fact that man is obligated
to support the family, man should
be supreme.
Urge the Government of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

Start Daily Worker route to-
day! The growth of our DAILY"
today spells the results of tomor-
rows struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14
Wicks Speaks Today al
Lancaster Courthouse

LANCASTER, Pa. July -
Harry M. WickS, candidate for U. S..
Senate from Pennsylvania on the
Communist Party Ticket, will speak
on the court house steps here Sat
urday, $50 p. m.
Wicks will deal with the relief
problems, Jobs, and the conditions
of the workers. He will also an
sWer attacks Of the local A. F. of L.
leadership against the Communist
Party.
Jennie Cooper, section organizer,
and Fred Trubeani will also speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

Build Daily Worker Route
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

Unemployed? Sell the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

PUZZLE CORNER
Magic Change
F A T
B o Y
M I L x
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-14

h5pay by EUtI0r
Based on the facts presented by
tie 7. C. L.'ers in the above letter,
tits evident that unclarity exists on
the question of what Party leader
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
Ed GARDEN SIGUE DETRAS
DE ROSS

Jimmy Johnston, director de
boxeo de la empresa del Madi-
son Square Garden, Sc propone
conseguir Is servicios de Bar :
ney Ross para enfrentarlo con
ell vencedor del encuentro entire
Tony Falco y Harry Dublinsky,
a cuyO efecto saldra hoy para
Chicago. Tambien Sc asegura
a. son los prop6sitos del active
matchmaker aprovechar la
oportunidad de que sc encuen :
tran en- esa ciudad Max Bear,
ell campe6n Levinsky y Art Las
ky para tratar con ellos la posi-
bilidad de que peleen para ell
Garden en- los futuros progra :
mas del mes de Diciembre o
Enero.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
BOXE @
IASKY Y LEVINSKY
HAGEN "TABLAS'

Chicago, nov. 24,-Ante una
cOncurrencia. bastante numerO-
sa, Sc llev6 a cabO ell programa
bOxistico en- ell estadio de esta
ciudad, EN- ell que figuraban CO.
me opOnentes del encuentro es-
telar, King Levinsky y Art Las
ky, pesos completes de recono-
edo cartel. AmbOs contendien-
ties hicieron una peiea ienta ca
rente de interes durante los 10
rounds que dur6 ell combate,
para obtener una decision de
"tablas". Levinsky entr6 en- Ell
ring pesando 210 libras contra
1919 su contrariO Los otros en-
cuentros del programa Sc lleva-
ron a cabo sin que ell publico
mostrara gran entusiasmo. Las
entradas brutas de la fiesta as
cendieron a $30,500.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
gero de California Peter Jack

son, en- su encuentro contra
Sammy Fuller, en- ell combate
de la semana pasada en- ell Madi
son Square Garden. Los conf
sionados Sc negaron a discuti-
con los periodistas los motives
de la suspension, limitandose a
cOnsignar que, en- 10 adelante,
ell jEez 0 "referee' que Sc equi-
vocara en- sus decisiones, con
mala intencion o sin ella, seria
suspended y "cesanteado". Pa
rece que en- ell case de Jackson
los apostadOres PROFESSIONALS
Sc pusieron de acuerdo con los
jueces para hacer la "zafra" de
la tempOrada.
Hace va mucho tempo que
estas condolences prevalecen err
los e%ncuentros de boxeo, en- la
ciudad de New York, hasta ell
tpunto de que los apostadores
PROFESSIONALS han llegado a a
menazar a los boxer y a sus di-
rectores que rehusaron aceptar
condolences deshonrosas en- al
guna OCCASION.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
HABRA BOXEO Ell LUNES
EN- BENJAMIN f

Ell promoter Downing, de "a
cuerdo con suS planes anterio-
res, llevara a cabo la anunciada
fiesta boxistica del lunes en-
Benjamin Field. Hasta ahora
tiene firmados a los siguien-
ties pugiies: Ginger Jernigan y
Earl Storch; (welters) Eddie
Bond y Buddy Hollenback (me-
dianos) CAP Perez y Clark
(completos) Solly Co :
hen y Harry Price Qigeros) /;
Battling Hiles y Kid Storks
(completos) Charles Frank y
Paul Pitisci (welters).
La gaceta., 1934-11-24

FOOTBALL.
APRETADA VICTORIA DE
LOS E~SPARTANOS

Ell espiritu de combate de lol
muohachos de la Universidad
local lCgr0 veneer todos los con-
tratiemlos de los ultimos dias
y en- ell encuentro de anoche con
ira los Hurricanes de Miami, O.
frecieron una magnifica exhibl
ci6n de coraje y de su indiscuti-
BILE preparation, ganando en- 81
dltimo minute del juego con a
notaci6n de 7 a 6.
Los muchachCs de la univer-
sidad de Miami tomaron la de-
lantera en- ell ataque hacienda
la primera anotaci6n en- la pri-
mera mitad del encuentro. No
La gaceta., 1934-11-24

DeSgues de andar largo ratio,
la mujer llorosa y el alguacil,
.llegaron a un grupo de arboles,
en- ell fondo del cual Sc destaca-
.ba una eSpecie de hotelillo de
.un solo piso, con grandes ven
.tanales y espaci9so portal.
Aquel hotelillo... era el de Ia
muerte: ell Dep6sito judicial,
mansion a donde van las victi-
mas del crimen o de la desgra-
ella.
Ante el ancho portal, habia
parade un coche, y cerca de ali
converSaban algunos emplea-
dos de galoneada gorra, con I'm
caballero vestido de negro. en-
cuya dieStra veiase un bast6n
amarillo con las insignias de la
autoridad.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24

dos los ojoS y una criatura de
pechc en- los brazos, bajaba por
la pUerta de Toledo torpemen
tie, con paso de beodo, acompa-
NADIA de un alguacil del Juzga-
do.
POGO anteS de llegar a.
.puente, torcieron a mano IL
.4uierda de la c~arretera Y toma-
ron por un atajo polvoriento,
en- cuyos linderos serpeaba Ell
aqua de una alcantarilla, la
miendo los cimientos de las Qua
tro o cinco caSuehaS VEGAS que
Sc veian en- aquel lugar.
Los chicueloS del arroyo, deS-
arrapados Y sucioS, jugaban
por ALI, mientras las c2madres.
conversation de puerta a puer-
ia.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
deSeSnenaci6n es m,

La deSespenaci6n eS mala
conSejera... Cuando Sc tiene
hambre y, sobre TODD, la tienen
los SereS que uno anna mas EN-
ell mundo, no Sc reflexiona y,
harto de sufrir, pueS...
Use mata!
Els natural.
i Jesusl,,, Ell! Mi Gus
tavo!... Muertol... iOh!
Sonora, Sc lie encontr6 en-
la Castellana,.. Ell juez... desea
que, para la Identification. Yo
10 que puedo hocer, es volver
por listed. Vaya, vendre a las
euatro.,, Sonora.
lnclin6se, y en- su POGO tacto
o en- Su aturdimiento, sali6 de
ALI, deseando librarse de la es-
cena que preyenia.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24

S9ledad Qued6 al pronto CO.
mo anonadada.
iMuerto SUI espoSo!
Aquello era demasiado terri
bic para creerlo,
Pero, POGO a POGO, volvi6 a Ia
realidad, reflexion6... Y un solo
20 formidable brot6 de Su gar
ganta.
-Gustavo!... Pobre de mi
GuStavo!... iDios milo, Dios
MIC!
Corri6 a la cuna de su hija,
cogi6 a eSta en- sus brazoS y, sin
Or ell lloro de la nina al Sentir-
Sc deSpertada tan bruscamente,
exciamo con aeento desgarra-
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
LUCHAS
SAVAGE SERA ELIMINADO
POR LA COMISION

ESta manana Sc cOmentaba
en- los sitios donde Sc reune la
juventud deportiVa de la ciudad
que la comisi6n que rige los en-
IcuentrOs de luchas en- Benja-
min Field, Sc reuniria hoy pa
ra descalificar al luchador Bob
Savage, por su comportamien-
to en- las exhibiciones del juC-
YES, en- cuya oportunidad, no Sc
conform6 con golpear sin COM
passion a su oponente, sino que
lley6 su osadia hasta ''noquear"
al arbitro que tr3t6 de hacerlc
volver al orden.
Por otra parte Sc decia que la
suspension de Savage no Sc lie
Varia a %efecto, pues, segun pa
rece este luchador abandonara
voluntariamente Ell colch6n de
las luchas, para dedicarse al
boxeO professional. Algo de ESQ
debe ser cierto pues Downing
anunci6 aver, que habia firma-
do a Bob para un match a Qua
tro asaltos con otro boxer de la
localidad para ell programa de
la fiesta boxistica del lunes.
Mucho tenemos que ell "re-
fierce" de csc combate de boxeo
tenga que suspender tambien al
turbulento luchador, pues nc
creemos que Sc lie permita usar,
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
DE GAIGOS

Sigue .viendose muy favore :
edo por ell publico ell espectacu
10 de Sulphur Springs. A la fun
zion de anoche asisti6 una ex :
tra0Fdin3ria concurrencia y las
distintas cOmpetencias fuerol
celebradas de acuerdo con ell
programa prblicado de antema-
no.
Entire los ganadores figure
nueVamente Rare JuVentus, Ia
.estrella maxima de la pista, que
dejo bastante lejos a sus mas
cercanos competidores, King
Chance y Over Night. Speed
Boy volvi6 a ganar tambien, su
perando a Night Flight y a Dis
trict Court.
Clear Day, uno de los debu
tantes de anoche, dem0str6 un
extraordinaria velocidad, CO.
rriendo ell 3/l6 de milla en- 20
segundos.
El programa para hoy com :
prende diez y seis competencias
y en- elias apareceran muchas
"caras n~revas" que han termi
nado su aprendizaje en- ell curse
de la semana actual.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24

Sc desanimar9n los espartanos,
sin embargo; apartaron su Inca
de defensa y tras una maravill0
sa exhibition lograron la victc~
ria en- la segunda mitad del Sc
gundo periodic, cuando Patter :
son ell right end" tonic la bola
despues de haber sido bloquea-
do IN kick, anot6 ell touch :
down" del triunfo.
La anotaci6n Official fue CO.
mo sigue:
Universidad de Tampa 0 0 0 7
Universidad de Miami 0 6 0 q
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
Era I'm iuez.

Este y ctros individuos, fila
ronSe en- Ell grupo que Sc acer-
caba, tornado por ell alguacil V
la pobre mujer, Y avanzaron
aaci3 ellos.
FL alguacil, despues de salu-
dar, dijo solamente
-Esta sonora es la viuda.
Dice que quiere verle.
Else es nuestro deseo... Hay
que llenar la diligencia de la !
enthusiastically ell juez.
i CAST VOL. iAy mi pobre
Gustavo !-solloz6 la infeliz viu
da.
Era Soledad, soledad que.
con su hija en- brazos, acudia 4
dar ell dltimo adi6s a 81 infeliz
eSpoSo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24

dor:
Hija... mi hija!,.. Nos he
mos quedado solas.... ,solas pa
.ra siempre. l.. va no tienes pa
dre!... IVA no lie veremoS mas
Y con su hija abrazada fuer-
temente contra su eScualido pc
cho ,sigui6 llorando, hasta que
dar como anonadada. como Su-
mida en- ese profundo letargo
del dolor, semejante a la lido
tez... a la inSenSibilidad...
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
CON LOS GUANTES
LAS MALAS DECISIONES
EN- NEW YORK

New York, nov. 24.-Cansa-
da va la comisi6n atletica del
estado, de soportar las infames
decisiones impartidas por jue-
ces y por arbitros, en- los ulti-
mos tiempos, a comenzado a to-
mar la cosa en- serio y aver Sc
-reuni6, para anunciar la suspen
sion definitiva del iuez Harold
Barnes y del arbitro Danny
Ridge. Sc recordara que estos
individuos fueron los que die
ron la decision al negro peso IL
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
VI

Aquella miSma tarde, cuando
va Ell sol tendia hacia el ocaso,
una mujer pobremente vestida,
con los cabellos en- deS6rden,
deseneajado Ell roStro, enrojeci-
La gaceta., 1934-11-24

como en- ell encuentro del jueves
contra Dick Stahl, los pies, la
cabeza y hasta ell CUBIC de la es-
quina neutral.
La gaceta., 1934-11-24
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

gencia importante.
I Que es clio? " mi Gus
tayo? lDonde esta?
-Senora,..
isl Quierd verle?... mo
puede venir el?.., GLuego esta
preso?
-PreSo no.. ESta...
-iAcabe listed!
-Ha cometido una gran To-
cura... La Ultima!
-iLa Ultima l.. iOh! iQue
sospecha! lGustavo..? dGusta-
70 habra Sido eapaz..,?
La gaceta., 1934-11-24

La Gaceta Folletin No. %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
NEW SAFETY EXPERT
SENT TO ASHEVILLE
Murray NJ. Grier Will Also Supervise
Mine Inspections in Western
Carolina
Daily Dispatch IEurPaW,
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
Rs :! &. DaAkerXiIIe.

Raleigh Nov, 26.-The new safety
cnginee. and chief mine inspector Of
the North Carolina Department of
i abor, Murray N. Grier, will arrive
IL haheville today and make his per-
n:anent headquarters there, Commits
siOrer Of Labor A L. Fletcher an
nounced here today. Mr.. Grier, for
the past eight years a member of the
engineering staff of the city Of States
Vile, became safcty engineer of the
State Department Of Labor on No
vember /, succeeding Liston L. NAL
lard, who resigned to enter. business
at his home in Kinston. Mr.. Grier has
been here in Raleigh for the past
three weeks familiarizing himself
with his new duties :. ....
Since almost all of the mines under
the supervision of the Department of
Ln5or are in the western part of the
| State, Commissioner Fletcher decid-
| ed to locate the office of the safety
engineer and mine inspector in Ashe-
Vile Mr.. Grier will also have charge
| Of ali industrial and mercantile in
! spections in the 20 western counties
of the State, extending from Burke
county westward.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
FISHERMEN FACING
MARKET PROBLEMS
State Seeking Some Relief
For Them In Handling
Their Produce
/" - naiIy DisPHi"H nGreau,
$50 In the SiF waiter Hotel,
Ky }. q. baskerville.

Raleigh, Nov 26.---Problems of mar
kctinP their products, even at the
close Of the fall fishing season, re-
mains acute with the commercial
fishermen of North Carolina, Capt.
John A. Nelson, State fisheries COM
missioner, declared today The COM
missioner reported Ii catch of between
100000 and 100000 pounds of trout in
Pamlico county within the last week.
and the fishermen expressed doubt as
to their ability tO market this haul
Not only have the fishcmen suffer-
ed severely from actual waste Of their
products during the last season, which
he estimated might run as high as q
quarter of a million pounds, but they
also received low prices for those fish
marketed and have been compelled to
suspend fishing operations at times
when the supply was plentiful
Officials of the Department Of Con-
Servation and Development are SEEK
ing to enlist the Emergency Relief
Administration in the establishment
Of q cooperative marketing system
| such as Is now in operation in THE
State of Maine. A committee consist,
| ing Of Director II. Brucc Etheridgc,
| Captain Nelson; j. l.. Horne, j..
| Rocky Mount, and d. L. Ward, Jr
| New Bern, members of the cOnserva-
tion board; and r. S. Prescott SEQ
rotary of the Carteret County Com
morcial Fishermans Association, has
been assured of the cooperation OF
Governor J. c. B. Ehringhaus il
working out this plan or any other
practicable means of extending aid tc
| the fishermen.
| state officials Of the ERA, at the
request Of Governor Ehringhaus, have
promised to look into the plan witt
the idea Of applying it in North Car
olina for the purchase Of surplus fish
for distribution to relief cases under
consideration. 1t is hoped that If tht:
proposition can be placed in force
that the market, relieved of sur
plus, may benefit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Tom Wallace, editor Of the Louis
Vile Times, born at Hurricane, Ky.
&C years ago.
DR.. William f.. Mosher of Syracuse
University, noted professor of political
science, born at Syracuse, n. Y. 81
years ago.
Angelo Patri author and authority
on children, born in Italy, 81 years
ago. Lincoln y. Godshal of Los
Angeles, noted mining engineer and
metalurSist, born at Lansdale, Pa.
go years ago.
Roger Sherman Baldwin of New
York. noted lawyer, born there. 81
years ago.
Rear Admiral William W. Phelph.
u. s. ~, retired, born in Baltimore. 65
years ago.
Queen Maud Of Norway, sister To
Britain's king, born G5 years ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
T @ d a Y
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1731-William Cowper, English poet,
born. Died April II, 1900.
1757-Henry p, Livingston, for 16
years Associate Justice of the L. S.
Supreme Court born in New York
Died in Washington, March Is, 1923.
1892 Sarah NJ. Grimke, noted abOl-
itionist and woman suflragctte of her
day, born at Charleston, ). c. Died in
Boston, Dec %, 1873
1S28-Robcrt Battcy. noted Georgia.
psysician and surgeon, born at Au-
gusta. Died al Rome, Ga. Nov. S, 1895.
1882 Mary Walker distinguished
physician picturesque character, sur
Eeon in the CiVil War, authorized by
Congress stO wear male attire, born in
OsweGO, y. Y. Died Feb. %, 1919
1839-George Cary EGgleston. jour
nalist and novelist, born at Vevay
Ind. Died in New York, April Il, 1911
18S1-L0u Tcilegcn, actor born.
Committed suicide Oct. %, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-26
Notorious Gotham
Character Sought
For ak Evasion

Washington, Nov. 26.-(AP)- The
Treasurs Department today asked
the cooperation of the Department Of
Justice in the search for Dutch
Schultz. Of New York. indicted in
1888 for violation of the Federal In,
come tax.
This was announced today by j.
Edgar Hoover, investigative chief of
the Department of Justice.
Schultz, notorious New York chan
acter, has a criminai record showing
Il arrests for various charges ranging
from homicide to assault He was ac-
Quilted on all charges except one for
unlawful entry on which he received
an indefinite sentence in 1919.
schultz is reported to have conduct
ed a flourishing beer business during.
the prohibition era.