davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

milk, twenty-five cents per
quartz"
Impossible" Not at all.
Listen
The question of strike of the
milk wagon drivers is still I'm
settled. Members of the Union
have informed me that almost
four hundred drivers are eager
to go on strike. 1t is to these
four hundred drivers of milk de-
livery wagons l am addressing
this article-those and others
who may be influenced to adopt
their line of thought:
You drivers are being urged to
go on strike in the event your de-
mand for a four dollar per week
increase in pay is not grant
ed. You are being paid app xxi
mately thirty-three dollars per
week. If the four dollar increase
is granted the price of milk will
be advanced one cent per quart
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

and you are delivering milk at
homes where the families are IN
public relief with mere pittanoe
of that relief allotted for milk. If
you bring about an advance of
one cent per quart in that none
too generous supply, You are
robbing children of their right to
ivel Is your four dollar increase
in weekly wage so essential to
your welfare that you must take
it from the mouths of hungry
children?
But in the event that your de-
mands are not met and you go
out on strike-what then?
Milk aciA be sold by communist
raeketeers for ta0enty-fve cents
per quart!
Impossible? Let's see whether
it is or not:
The racket is not new. 1t was
worked in Chicago during the
last milk wagon drivers strike, it
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

Floyd's Arundelites to champion
his lost cause-BEcanSe "hope
springs eternal in the human
heart and few of the boys
have hopes of getting Freddie be-
hind them in their quest for a
job on some liquor board, bureau
or plank. Fritz is one of the
a1so-out's, whether he believes it
or not.
These boys are having glori-
Gus time initiating their political
zeppelins, but the gentleman OPP
Grating the initiation machinery,
if they will take notice, also has
his hand on the def1ation valve.
1t will require no more than a
nod from the trinity head of
Teigen -Mecklenburg Anderson,
to convince the Cooper-Ossanna
twins that they are nice chaps,
but
Mr.. Willyum Aye is the pick Of
the boys in on the know and
handlers of the pap ladle.
It was an excellent perfor-
nance but the invisible audience
was ''hep" to the set-up. Try
again, gentlemen. Perhaps you
will put on a better show next
time-but don't be disappointed
when the receipts show up with
a ballot deficit.
This just isn't any Cooper-Os-
sauna season. And for that mat
ter it's an off year for any radi-
cal candidate for mayor.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

If the Saturday Press has &C
complished nothing else, it has
at least forced the Farmer-Lab-
or-Communist- party to
admit the danger of the state
syndicalism lava danger to
those avho are advocating the de-
strnetion, the overtIroaV of orr
governmental danger to those
leaders gin convention asst NIB
led" last Sunday, March 8. v
Unfortunately our officials,
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09
Milk At Twenty-Five Cents Per Quart
Is Plan OF Communist Racketeers

Professional Racketee Operating Under Cover of Milk Wagon
Drivers Union Agtang For Strike Will Force Grocer to Pay
Twenty-Five Cents Quart For Milk "Smugged' Thru Picket
LineThat Suffer Loss of Trade This Despabe Racket
Cannot be Worked Organized Labor Exposes The Racketees
Unless Organized Labor is "In On The Cut
Let Union Drivers Make Their Own DecisionTo Deny Admit
Their Communism Amercanm Their Willingness Renounce
Communism Or Americansm Denial Or Admission Of Their
Part In The Milk Racketeering Game!
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

last Sunday, not been fully
aware of, the fact that they acre
;aniepdable to that laaC, that they
had 0lola!ed and. intended to fur
tier sdoiafe:. it.: :ihey sYonld not
nate demanded its repeal! Only
the guilty protest or fear the en-
forcement of any law.
Now, listen moment, you
American citizens who believe
in the system of government un-
Continued on page q
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

charged with enforcement of law,
are more blind and lethargicall
than the radical elsi,ieht,..:: for
they have failed or refused to
see. 49, ....:. !.
Men do hot fear. the enforce
ment of any law unless they haze
Oiolated or intend STolatimg that
lac!
Had the farmer-laboy party
leaders-and followers-attend-
ing that nominating convention
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09
Platform Demands
Repeal Of State Syndicalism Law

vention Held Eagles Hail. March Demand Repeal of State
SyndicaIism LawThe Only Law Feared BY Communists And
Setonss That Law Was Passed Under The Urgence
us. Senator, Henrik Shipsead Labore But With
Betrayal of Party Communist THE PARTY LEADERS DE-
MAND REPEAL!
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09
Communist Threatens
Judge Fred Sem

j. z. Emme, st. Paul Radical,
Delivers Speech at Austin
During Which He Threatened
Judge Fred Sem With
Plenty of Heat" and Other
Fair Judges With Communist
Reprisals
The day has finally arrived
when even our courts are threat
ened by communist agitators and
revolutionists.
A few days ago, eight strikers
convicted on a misdemeanor
charge in an Albert Lea court,
were sentenced, two of them to
Continued on page y
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

The Cooper-Ossanna
Equine Display
Rival Radical Candidates Jaw
Battle for Right to Take Lick
ing as FIJI Communist Candi-
dates for Mayor. An Excel
lent Show-But BALD Bill"
Wasn't There!
The equine display of political
talent staged by the farmer-la-
: bor-communist-radical party at
its harmony nominating conven-
ton last Sunday fooled no one
except the actors. The ticket has
been in dry dock for months.
The affair that secured all the
front page newspaper space was
for what the movie canaries
would call sound effect"
The Rev. Mecklenburg wasn't
there with his dusky pony-the
former mayor, Willyum Aye An
derson-who expects to corral the
Scandinavian vote with his mon
ECKER, despite the fact that he's
strictly Scotch-not bourbon.
Mondays papers informed us
that the vote for candidate for
mayor resulted in no decision
bout-a tie. Senior Friedrich o.
sauna locked lances Cor jaws)
with STRIPPING Cooper, barrister
by trade, and got no further than
a deadlock. Both contestants were
winded and the final round will
be fought somewhere in the fut-
ure-presumably within ten
days. That is, unless the tall
blond gentleman sternly orders
them to lie down and snore.
Now youthful Cooper couldn't
win an election if there were no
OPPOSING candidates-not that he
isn't a decent young chap and a
fair barrister, but that he has his
political wires in tangle. A law
partner of T. E. Latimer, he
doubtless depends on leading the
Latimer following to the polls in
large numbers and have them
follow his instructions in ballot
King. He will find that his
leadship will have following of
about two votes-his own and
Toms. True, he has following
in the veteran organizations, but
few of them understand the in
tricacies of the farmer-labor-
communist-radical puzzle. So
Mr.. Cooper is just naturally out !
Then cometh CHI Ossanna, an
other barrister. Fritzie (other-
wise Frederick der Great may be
able to shiminy some of the liq-
uor votes under his platform but
he'll not be forced to plunge into
higher mathematics to learn that
they are even less than Cooper's
and this notwithstanding the
last Sabbath jaw-fest and horse
play. Mr.. Ossanna is dud, a
cipher with the rim absent.
He may be able to get some of
Acc JU,.. 80 1897 g. pUH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24

A. j. Driscoh Citations and va
rious other civic groups operating
in the general territory to the
north of Florida Avenue are
much concerned.
Several of these organizations
have expressed themselves in ia
Vor of the entire area being re-
served for an educational center
exclusively. This would include
the Franklin Administration
Building, now located at Thir-
teenth and K Streets Northwest,
a new Woman's college to sup
plant the building at Thirteenth
and Harvard Street, and a new
building to replace the Dennison
Vocational School, now located
at Fourteenth and S Streets
Northwest, for which the Senate
subcommittee on District appro-
priations reinserted an item of
$4,000 in the District bill for
its construction. It is the only
free public institution in the city
to which white girls beyond the
elementary. school age may go to
learn a practical trade, some 240
girls being enrolled now.
The Pitney Branch Citizens AS
ISOLATION and Citizens Forum of
Columbia Heights have expressed
themselves in favor of the site
being devoted exclusively for rec
reation, pointing out the absence
of play space within the terri
tory of their associations. For
several years the Co1um b a
Heights Citizens Association has
advocated a national university
for the District of Columbia,
which it would like to have To-
Gated on the site, while the Manor
Park Citizens Association has
adopted the plan suggested by
the Roosevelt High School Par
ent-Teachers association, namely,
that the educational project be
carried out as a public works
program.
Asks Playground
The Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation, at a recent meeting in
the Petworth School, adopted
three-point resolution for the flu
ture development of the site to
include the following:
First, that the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia be
asked to reserve not less than six
acres for the development of a
modern municipal playground to
occupy that part of the tract
bounded by Upshur, Thirteenth
and Fourteenth Streets.
Second, that ample space be
provided on that part of the
tract bounded by Allison Street
and Arkansas Avenue for the
erection of a new Dennison Vo-
cationa1 School for Girls.
Third, that the remainder of
the tract be used for the loca-
tion of a new Teachers College.
All recommendations submitted
are being carefully considered by
the National Capital Parks and
Planning Commission and Board
of Education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
FARMERS FORCE TAX CUT

LEESBURG, Va, April "a (Spe-
ciaD "A jeering crowd of more
than 300 farmers packed the court
house here yesterday, forced the
Loudoun County Board of Super
viSors to adopt compromise 90
cent tax rate. The board voted
AZ for the 90 cent rate, which
was halfway between the rate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Democratic Club
To Hear FenWick

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va. April 24.-Charles R. Fen
wick, chairman of the executive
committee of the Arlington county
Democratic Club, will address the
Young Democratic Club of Airing
ton county tomorrow night at
8 o'clock in Village Inn, Arlington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
PERMITS TO WE'D

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
24.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Raymond o. Pull.
ley, %, of the 800 block of B st.
S. E., and Marguerite A. Harri,
son, Is, of the 240O block of Eight.
zenith st. N. W.; Hans Borgwardt,
81, of the HOO block of 1 st. N.
E., and Frieda C. Knauer, 81, of
Glenn Dale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Traffic Committee
OF Board Meets

The final meeting of the season
will be held today by the traffic
and public health committees of
the Washington Board of Trade.
The traffic committee will hold
a luncheon session at the Harring-
ton Hotel. and the health group
will meet at 4:30 O'Clock in the
Board of Trade headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
ARGOTOHEAR REP. CELLER

stitution Grand Lodge of the Or
der, which will be held here from
May to May 8.
All of the conventions sessions
will be held at the Willard Hotel.
The convention banquet will be
held on Monday night, May S,
with Speaker of the House Joseph
w. Byrns as the principal guest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
WEAK KIDNEYS
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and acid
from kidneys and correct irritation NJ
bladder so that you can stop getting up
nights" get a 81 cent package of Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and take as
directed. Other symptoms of kidney and
bladder weaknesses are sCant, burning
or smartng passage-baCkache-
cramps-puffy eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24

asked in the tentative budget
adopted in March of 81 and the
present 8O-cent rate. Schools will
be hit by the reduction of the
proposed budget and the possibil.
ity was expressed that a shorter
school term might be enforced.
Instead of the $4,000 increase
asked for, the School Board will
get only $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24

An address by Representative
Emanuel Celler, of New York, will
feature the monthly meeting of
Argo Lodge of the B'nai Birth,
tomorrow night at the Jewish
Community Center.
The meeting will be devoted
principally to plans for the quin-
quennial convention of the Con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24

p l e d by the
t u b e &c u losis
h os pi t al at
Fourteenth and
Upshur Streets
N o r t h W e S t
when that in
Stitution is re-
moved to the
new and mod
ern sanitorium
at Glenn Dale,
Md, is some
thing in which
citizens aSsoci-
atoms, p a ernt-
teachers asSo-
citations and VA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
HOSPITAL SPACE
ST|RS ACTION
BY CITIZENS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The question as to just What
use the District Commissioners
will make of the site now occu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
Business Women
Hear Reports Ut
Progress Abroad
Club Defers Action on
Proposal to Secure
Sanitorium

Al itS repular meeting last night
at the Hendersonville Inn. tne
Business and Professional WON
ems club heard reports from CLUBS cup
in 1s foreign countries. In 1851
under the leadership Of Miss Lena il
NJ. Phillips, a lawyer in New I t 9rH
CITY and former president Oh .ne
rational federation, the interha-
t t federation was organized IN
Geneva. switzerland. Miss Phill ups
is now serving as president Oh tne
international federation. Inc IN, M
tarnat;onaT federation has steadily
o os, l~ mill there are now several
grow ,S ciubs. A staff holding
aa a from a number OF foreign
conntries was placed in the center
of the table. g socnr;no the
me NIB sfate sanitarium for tins
c ciOF was discussed by no a''io"
was Th taE club plans to celebrate tie Ma "a;
Inc TRnsiness Women's Week,
tlonai hagins March II, the slogan
Wnlch ; o is Opportunity"
Oh MI Florence Orr and MRS:
MIS- MIS- Wiseman were guests of
Gath ainb DR.. Bertha Branstetter
the ; . in the absence of the
President, Mrs. L. J. Peacoek' i H.
presses was attending Lincoln din
WIZ in Greensboro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
Retrieve Stolen
Car From Bottom
OF Lake Summit
Stripped Of Tires and Bat
terry and Sunk in 80
Feet of Water

The Henderson county sheriff's
department yesterday afternoon
recovered a Ford 1928 coupe, ten
tatively identified as belonging to
X. K. Miller, of Lake Toxaway,
from the bed of Lake Summit.
The automobile had been strip
ped of tires and battery and rolled
down a steep embankment into
the lake at point where a bridge
crosses the water at the mouth OF
Green river. =.
The car was tentatively identi-
fed by the Transylvania county
sheriff's department. A letter ad.
dressed to K. K. Miller was found
under the seat. The Pennsylvania
officers said that car with the
corresponding number was stolen
from Brevard streets on Monday
night.
Officers were notified that car
tracks had been found leading
from the road into the lake. A
graphing hook was used to locase
the car. The lake is about oo
feet deep at that point.
Officers found that the car had
been driven into side ROAD
lacked up and stripped of tires
and battery. 1t was then rolled
into the lake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
COUNTY CAGE
TEAMS READY
FOR TOURNEY
Annual Classic Will Open
Monday Night in Flat
Rock Gym

The annual Henderson county
basketball tournament will open
next Monday night at 1880 at the
Flat Rock gymnasium. Games will
be played through the week with
the exception of Friday night. FL
nails in both boys and girls divi-
sions will be played on Saturday
night.
The opening games will find the
Flat Rock boys meeting the Eto-
wah boys, and the Mills River
girls playing the Flethher girls.
On Tuesday night the Edney-
vile boys will play Dana and the
Flat Rock girls will play Etowah.
Byes for the first round games
were drawn by the Fletcher and
Mills River boys teams, and the
Edneyville and Dana girls.
Semi-final games will be played
on Wednesday and Thursday
nights as follows: Wednesday,
winner of the Flat Rock-Etowah
boys game VS.. Fletcher; winner
of the Mills River-Fletcher girls
game VS.. Edneyville.
Thursday-winner of the Ed
NEVILLE boys game vs.. Mills
River; winner of the Flat Rock
Etowah girls game VS.. Dana.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
Plan INQUIRY
IN Navy Loss
Sentiment at Washington
Indicates Dirigible
Projects Doomed

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. CUP
The navy today called a naval
court of inquiry to convene with
in two or three" days to investi-
gate the Macon crash and prob
ably decide the fate of future
ighter-than-air craft.
Rear Admiral Ernest j. King,
chief of naval aeronautics, an
nounced the inquiry after the
President and high navy officers
and congressional spokesman had
joined in expressions of opinion
that seemed to doom further dirl-
gibles.
A congressional inquiry was
also ordered. The naval affairs
committee plans to study the ac-
cident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
LEGISLATURE is GIVEN TAX
PLAN DESIGNED TO RAISE
12MIL,L.ION In new REVENUE
Income to Exceed That
From Sales Tax by 4
Million Dollars
By MARSHALL ANDREWS
United Press Staff Correspondent

RALEIGH, Feb. 3.-(UP).-
Before an audience hardly larger
than the joint finance committee
of the general assembly and
few drowsy newspaper men, OPP
ponents of North Cardinals sales
tax yesterday drew back the cur
tain and revealed in detail their
substitute plan
As presented by Representative
Lumpkin of Franklin, and NC
Donald of Forsyth, it was a mas
terpiece of conception and exc,
cution. Covering II neatly
autographed pages, the plan OF
fered S12,361, 094 a year in new ,,,
revenue, almost all "recaptured
from that lost in the retreat from
property taxes, as against SeIoV,-
600 estimated from the sales tax ak
Of this amount, S3,OSo'ooe
would be recovered from a net
income tax of 6 per cent dlni-
dends now tax free, S4,6oz,'
679.74 would come from ran ran,
chlSe increases, ooo0'f onI
insurance premium taxes, anu f
s4,241,394.02 from program u ",
occupational licenses. NOT oniy
would the proposed plan gr9ev ,n,1s
all the revenue now derived rum
the sales tax, said its advocates advocates
but it would produce a oalaa C,
of S4.sOO,715 to plug sunaty
holes now gaping in the state
supply measure, uI.;rod tho
plan step by step. 1t u.s. ne saic'
designed: .door.+o vrn
MORT of schools and state govern
I pU without aid valorem tax or
general sales tax.
Second, To broaden the states
towing base without violating
ability to pay or impeding bust
ness and industry.
Third, To stop major gaps in
the present tax system.
Fourth, To establish equity as
between all taxpaying classes and
groups.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
CRACK TRAIN
CRASHES Open
DRANbRIDCE
Score or More Passengers
Injured Near West
Palm Beach

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Feb. IS. (UP).-Twenty or more
passengers on the second section
of the southbound Florida Special
were injured late yesterday when
the locomotive crashed into an
open drawbridge II miles east OF
here.
Although the locomotive tilted
precariously with its nase in the
water, the mail, baggage and IL
Pullman cars remained on the
rails.
Ten persons were treated at the
Good Samaritan hospital and at
least that number were in the
hospital at Stuart. All escaped Sc
rious injury. Those treated here
were badly shaken up, bruised
and lacerated and a few had bro
ken ribs.
The cause of the crash, in which
a major disaster was narrowly
averted, was not known. The en-
gineer, w. S. Turnipseed, of Mi
ami, who leaped with his negro
fireman.. Bill Barton, and escaped
serious injury, said he saw the
warning signal too late.
The bridge had been opened to
allow passage of two boats in the
Laxohatchee river. Luther Cook,
keeper of the bridge, was under
the structure as the locomotive
came on, its brakes grinding. He
leaped into the water to avoid be-
ing crushed to death.
The engine front rammed and
demolished the north half of the
bridge and plunged into three
feet of water: lifting the wheels
of the baggage car two feet above
the rails.
The car swung on the raised
tender of the locomotive.
Conductor ]. F. Kerr, of New
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-13
RUDDER
SHIP
DROPS TO SEA
.,,t,dOus Accident Dc
|.'n of California Coast
During Maneuvers
klRsHIPS RUSH TO
pix" pix UP SURVIVORS

rosNCISCO, Feb. IS. -
La :N I i, ~y,.erious casually"
w. ,.j .b.n an explosion Of Of her
|sa ~ 'a ''-r;.J away the tail OF
{. ,i, Stt dirisible Macon in mid
2 !. a .Ian, The pride Of the navy
y y P ~, g officers fl and men into
b e G pa,iiis ocean, unofficial re-
I =, Indicated today.
W. Hs,a;e and efficient rescue
~ Nv battle.hips and cruisers
In In S.r crash from being an
III. N m,io, disaster Duplicating
!. horror mrlt' Of The wreck of her s5
.,a ship Akron, in which IS
YES were lost.
ONLY two Of The MaeOn'' crew
led. :.
twenty officers and 81 enlist
men were picked up from roo-
r. boat, and RATS BY uaValships
Id HfebOats. The Macon vent to
= doom at sunset yesterday Oft
bint Sur. She was serving as
eye" for a battle fleet en-
ged in maneuyers on the sur