davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31
Rule Bars Young Ace.


ERED HAAS, Jr., captain of the
Louisiana State golf team. will
lead a group of lads from Huey Long S
empire into action at Congressional,
but the best of the lot. if you can
go by recent records will not be
around The rule barring freshmen
from the championship will keep out
Paul Leslie of Ewing. Ill. the kid
who won the Southern intercollegiate
recently over a field which included
Yates the present national champ, and
Haas, who holds the Southern amateur
title. Leslie licked Yates by 5 and 4
in the semi-final and beat Haas in the
final by l up. Bobby Anderson is
another L. S. U. boy who can go places.
Anderson is a very long hitter, who
will be at his best on the great open
spaces at Congressional.
From down in Oklahoma will come
a flock of boys who are capable OF
walloping a golf ball we'll enough to
beat any one, including the 1888 in
tercollegiate title holder, Walter
Emery. Big Harry Candy, who went
to the fifth round of the amateur
championship 1dSL year. Will DC OH Tie
Sooner team, along with Emery. Al
st. John and Maurice Hankinson
The Oklahomans recently won the
Big Six Conference championship,
but their chief worry now is how to
find expenses to come to Washington.
Big Ten Champ Included.
MICHIGAN will send along its Big
A'A Ten Conference champions,
headed by Charlie Kocsis. former
Michigan State open champ. and
Johnny Fischer. the elongated son of
a Fort Thomas. KY, postman. Fischer
holds the record for the qualifying
round in the national championship.
won at Kenwood. Cincinnati, in 1888
with a 36-hole score of 141. He was
a member of the 1884 Waller Cup
team and is rated among the first 10
golfers of the Nation.
Combine these boys from the West
and South with the teams to come
here from Georgia. Florida and from
the big colleges in the East and you
have all the earmarks of a good, old
fashioned golf scrap with the inter-
collegiate crown hanging in the bal
ance. They take the wraps off when
they step out to shoot golf. do these
college boys. BY any count that forth
coming intercollegiate championship
Is going to be quite an affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

~ LEN HEAD. N. Y, May 81
1 Joyce Wethered. England's
~ amazing contribution to golf,
started her American debut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

HOWEVER. the father of the two
= = time British amateur golf king
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

courses in Journalism. According to
Col. Little he hopes to 60 into some
kind OF business, but has shown no
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

erts. 7a. Survivors: Widow; sister, Mrs.
Charles Zeis.
MUNCIE-Mrs. Minerva j. Fore, 70.
Survivors: Sons. Arthur and Fred G.
Ford; Step-sons, IrTin, Noah, Edward and
Henry Ford; steP-daughters. Mrs. IDA
Mrs. Julia B. Paskins, "A. Survivors:
Widower, Titus; father, George Whitaker.
CARPENTERsvILLE-Mrs Eliza Bos;
Tearl; sisters, Mrs. Ella Day. Mrs. Gertie
Alspaugh and Mrs. Lucy Goddard;
G oI0tdheeS;d Robert Charles and oiiveF
GRoyELAND-William Classify. 81,
farmer. Survivors: Son, Charles; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wanita White,
C0NNERsXILLE-Mrs Anna ofutt,. e..
Survivors: Whoever, Joseph; sons. John
Ofutt; daughter. Mrs. Helen Foster;
brothers, James and Burgess Thomson;
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Fish.
CRAIGsvILLE-M Bertha NJ Frau
niger, 20 survivors, Danghters. Mrs.
august sI,ckman. Mrs. Lois Yaks and Mrs;
Albert Frauhiger; sisters, Mrs. William
Frauhiger, Mrs. John Weinland and Mrs.
Lewis Lewis ,BaInmgaTtner; brothers, Albert,
sHELBYVILLE-Carl Stricken, As Sur
yivors: Daughters, Elizabeth, Claire.
Charlotte and Ruth; sons, Joseph and
Jack; haf-sisters, Mrs. Harry Lawson and
Miss Esther Stricken; haH-brother, Louis
Stricken.
FFERSONVILLE-W. T. Hancock, IS.
Survivors: Widow. Ida; sons. Albert and
Louis; daughter, Mrs; Dan Duffy; sisters.
George Hancock.
RUSHVILLE-Mrs. Anna Offutt, 60 Sur
yivors: Whoever, Joseph; sons, John and
Thomas; daughter, Mrs. Helen Foster;
foster sons, Adolph and Charles: brothers,
James and Burgess Thomson; sister, Mrs,
Lizzie Fish
SCOTTSBURG-Garre Hudson. 40.
Survivors: Widow and two daughters.
PATRICKSBURG-Mrs. George Bran
dau, %.
70. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

Survivors: Daughters. Mrs Minnie Collins,
Mrs. Ida Barlow and Mrs. Elsie Calvin;
sons Philo and Clarence Wertz; half
CoLUMBUs-willam Orlando Pyatt. GA.
Survivors: Brothers Harry, August and Ed
Pyatt; sisters, Mrs. Oscar Elliott and Mrs.
Harry Morledge.
AyoN-Mrs. Jennie Barker Blair, 81.
survivors: Whoever, Ed; daughters. Mrs.
Nols Smith. Mrs. Helen Houston and Mrs.
Russell Blair; sister. Mrs Norman Parker;
brother, Louis Barker.
DELPHI--Mrs. Noah Davis, 81. surviv-
0 Ws-d P1aughteTS MS; ESteie Sites MIS-
sons, Harry and Clarence; sisters. Mrs
Laura Mcclure, Mrs. Ella Kraft and Mrs
D. S. jackson; brothers, Will, John, Charles
and Franklin Van Worst.
CUNoT-William Routt. 80. Survivors:
Six sons and two daughters.
LoGANSPORT-Charles B. Gallon, So
Survivors: Widow, Nellie; sons, Loyal
Harold, Fred and Newlin; sister. Mrs
Henry Galloway.
CARBoN-Joseph r. Barnett IS.
LAFAYETTE-Thurma Pierce, IS. Sur.
vIVors: Brothers, Isaac and Grover: sisters
Mrs. Ella Schultz and Mrs. Anna Rer-
ment
vivors: Whoever, Noah; daughters, Mrs
Estille Sites, Bertha Davis, Mrs. WARD
Danderweele; sons, Harry and Clarence,
brothers, Will, Charles. John and Frank
VanVoorst; sisters, Mrs. Laura Mcclure
Mrs. Ella Craft and Mrs. D. S. Jackson
FOWLER-Floyd Berry, IS. Survivors:
Widow, Helen; parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Berry.
OTTERBEIN-Mrs Phema GRAY. Sur.
vivorS: Sons. Lloyd and Carl; daughter
Mrs. Anna Buck; sisters, Mrs. Edna Ruth
eTford and Mrs. Halle Gan; brother
Maurice J. Brouillette, 40 Survivors;
Widow, Beulah; son, Gene Brouillette.
sHELBYyILLE--Melvin Williams, 90
Williams; sisters Mrs. Virgil Arnett and
Mrs. Stella Noting; brothers RAYMOND
Roy, WiIrow, Junior, Ralph, Paul and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

sULLTvAN--wilham I. Orr. 50. Sur
yiYors. Son, Dirrele; brother, Joseph D.
RIcHMoND-Js mes Harvey. Doran, II.
brake and Mrs j. ". Baker.
CENTERvILLE-Jack Grammer. 40. Sur
vivors. Widow, Daisy; daughter, LUCILLE;
Roy and Willard, sister, Mrs. Daisy Tut
terrow.
Mrs. Ollie Ball. 30 Survivors: widower,
Samuel; sisters. Mrs. Joseph Wade and
Mr. II. J. Hackeiman.
EDINBURG-Mrs. Eliza A. wertz. 90.
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Minnie Collins,
Mrs. Ida Barlow and Mrs. Elsie. Calvin;
Joe and Charles Myers.
FRANKLIN-Eugene Furnas, 10. Sur
viyor: Niece, Mrs. Roy Buck.
SOUTH BEND-Mrs. Sarah Melissa
daughter. Mrs. Frank Bolin; sons, Henry
and Charles; sisters; Mrs Fred Bentley,
brothers. 4, Poole, and Edward Bunch.
wi aoS: f'T Fred: daugh its Mrs, F G.
Fellingham; sister Mrs. Mae Woempener.
ELKHARdMri LySs n g gTsndeFRsTTy
Ellison Mrs Marie Koontz and Mrs. Mar
S6IeJ beChWlLCLs DIOLIclt D. u
Mrs Sarah Jane Groves. &c. Survivors
Daughter. Mrs. Carrie Thompson; son,
william Groves.
LAGRANGE-Mrs. James North 81.
SURVIVORS, Widower. James; sons, william,
George and Russell, daughters, Mrs.
Blanche Spearow. Mrs. Elizabeth Mil
bourn and Nellie North.
BOURBON-Eu Flory, 49, Sur
viyors Widow daughters. Mrs Ora OFT
and Mrs. Nellie Heckerman sons, Frank,
Lawrence and Lewis Flory.
LA PORTE Herman E. Stoltz, 49, Sur
vivors Widow; sons Fred and William;
daughter, Mrs. Goldie Resenbaum.
CLAY CITY-James Marshall King. II.
Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Harry White.
WEST LAFAYETTE-Prof. o. C. Rob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
SMALL COLLEGE
TOPS LIST FOR
RHODES PRIZES
Leads Bigger Institutions,
10 to Is: Indiana Fails
to Win Place.

Times Special
SWARTHMORE, Pa, Dec. 20. -
Small colleges led 16 to Is among
the 20 institutions from which next
years winners of Rhodes scholar
ships were chosen, it is shown in
the report of DR.. Frank Aydelotte,
Swarthmore College president, and
American secretary of the Rhodes
Trust.
The winners are from q states,
none from Indiana. Election of
next years 80 scholarship recipients
brings the total awarded to Amer
leans to 1890.
Each scholarship carries an an
nual stipend of 400 pounds sterling,
and may be renewed for a third
year, as provided by the will of
Cecil Rhodes.
The 1886 list includes two winners
each from Princeton and Yale and
the University of Virginia. Only 10
of the institutions from which selec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

ard w. Horner; Nebraska, Frank w
Crabill; New Jersey, Gordon A.
Craig; New Mexico, Deric Nusbaum;
New York, Emerson G.. Spies; North
Dakota, Carl T. Solberg; Ohio. Louis
F. Frechtling; Oregon, Robert Bar
nard; Pennsylvania, Francis c.
Evans: Rhode Island. c. Barnard
Lewis Jr: South Carolina, william
K. Conner Jr.; Texas, Alba Hough-
ton Warren Jr.; Utah, c. Fred SOM
ers: Virginia, Murat Willis Will
liams; Washington, Dean K Crys-
tai; West Virginia, Gut Otto Far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
CLUB TO FETE BOYS
Exchange Christmas Party to Be
Held at Washington Today.

Fifty privileged boys were
to be guests today of the Exchange
Club at its annual Christmas party
in the Washington.
The boys were to receive a turkey
dinner and gifts OF clothing. Ira c.
Strohm heads the committee on ar
rangementS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

tons were made have enrollments
of 1000 or more.
Winners by states are as follows:
Alabama, Carlton B. Chapman;
California, Franklin NJ. Brown and
Thomas F. Lambert; Connecticut,
Dwight E. Robinson Jr. and Walter
Rostow; Georgia, George P. Cut
tho and James H. Sledd: Idaho,
Henry S. Arms; Illinois, Robert H.
Ebert; Iowa, James R. Nelson and
Edgar w. Timm; Kentucky, Elvis A.
Stair; Maine. John Granville Dide-
out; Mississippi, Rodney NJ. Baine
and Charles G. Bell; Missouri, Rich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
u. S. ACTS TO
HALT GENERAL
STRIKE THREAT
Labor ConCiIiator Busy at
South Bend and
MiShaWaka.
BIZ Unftcd Prose-

By United Prose-
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 20. -
A Department Of Labor concihator
today interceded in the controversy
between union truck drivers Of
South Bend and Mishawaka and
coal operators in an effort to pre-
vent a general strike.
Robert E. Mythern, Labor Depart
ment representative, planned to
confer with Mayor George w. Frey
ermuth and committees from the
striking drivers and operators and
he hoped to arrange a general con-
ference for tomorrow.
Truck drivers have been on strike
for several weeks and a general
walkout has been voted by the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council for
an unannounced date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20
Gas Heater Fumes Fatal

MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 20.-Fumes
from a gas heater caused the death
Of Rural E. Mitchell, As, Marion,
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

ner, and Wisconsin. Philip NJ
Kaiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-20

Slender type engage
nent ring. Loree cen-
ter diamonds 4 side
jiomonds.
81 DOwn-S1.50 a Week
Evening star., 1935-06-16
u. S. v. \. ASSA|L
REDS IN SCHOOLS
District Department Also
Backs 30-Year- Optional
Retirement Bill.

The teaching Of Communism and
advocacy Of pacifism and other sub
versive ideas In schools and colleges
was assailed at the thirty-seventh an
nual encampment Of the District De-
partment, United Spanish War veter-
ans, last night at Pythian Temple.
In another resolution it was pro-
posed that Spanish War veterans be
appointed as guards on the Olympia,
Admiral Dewey's flagship, when it was
brought here.
Retirement Bill Endorsed.
The department also indorsed the
30-year optional retirement bill for
Federal employees and demanded that
the Veterans Administration discon-
tinue the practice Of rerating pension
ers after they have been given a per-
manent rating.
The 1856 delegates elected George v.
McAlear of Miles Camp, commander
OF the department. Other officers
named are: James B. Freeland, Urell
Camp, senior vice commander; Victor
L. Woolridge, Dewey Camp, junior
vice commander; Louis e. FELTON,, Pet
tit Camp, inspector; James A. Burns,
Dewey Camp, judge advocate; DR.. A.
w. Evans. Harden Camp, surgeon;
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Rev. william N. La Roche, Dewey
Camp, chaplain, and James =. VIII
son, Harden Camp, marshal.
Delegates Nominated.
William M. Barnes, William Z. Rink.
william o. Ohm and Charles d. Long
were nominated delegates to repre-
sent the department at the national
encampment at San Antonio, Tex,
September IS to 10.
The following were indorsed for ma
tional ofiices: Robert M. Cain, ALE
gheny County, Pa, commander In
chief; Holt Leavitt, former RepTesen-
tative from Montana, senior vice COM
nlander In chief, and Alfred J. Ken
nedy, New York, junior vice COM
mander in chief.
The department auxiliary elected
Mrs. Mary Ipscomb, president; Mrs.
Esther Earhardt, senior vice president;
Mrs. Myrtle Moxley, jarlior vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Kathryn Lynch, chap
lain.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
POLITICAL TIDES
SWEEP FARM BELT.
Both Old Line and Third
Party Forces Are Active
in Area.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June Is. - Pohtlcal
drums filled the Midwest with their
din today full year before the ma
tional conventions.
Ouickened by the tom toms OF the
g. o. p. grass rooters ana the non
rartisan American Liberty League,
plans for new Democratic, RepuD-
lican and third-party rallies were IN
the making.
Alfred e. Smith, John j. Raskob,
REPRESENTATIVE James w. Wadsworth,
Ren,Iblican. of New York and other
Liberty Leaguers mapped steps here
FRIDAY for extending the organiza-
ton to every State and for mailing
pledge for constitutional government
into the platforms OF both major par
ties.
Levelling a blast at high officials
of the Federal Government" they
promised a fight against amendments
to the Constitution to curtail States
rights and limit the powers OF the
Supreme Court. They demanded
sound currency, q balanced budget
and the abolition of bureaucracy.
Grass R00terS BUSY.
Their pronouncement dovetalleo
with salient portions of the "declara-
sion of principles" indorsed at Spring.
field, Ill, by the grass roots confer
ence of Republicans from 10 corn belt
States. Delegates to that conclave
declared it had generated the mo-
mentum necessary to carry the G. o.
p. through perfect So" Ilinoisans
considered conducting similar dem
onstrations in every county OF the
State.
Democrats deprecated the &C
compnshments of their opponents at
Abraham Lincoln's shrine and pre-
pared to mass their forces at the
second national convention of Young
Democratic Clubs August % and "A
at Milwaukee. They hoped President
Roosevelt would top the list OF
speakers.
Two sets of liberal leaders plan
ned to invade Chicago-center OF the
region transformed itno the Nations
political powder magazine-on July 3
and 6. They were divided into two
camps, but had common purpose
a third party. They were angling for
the support of the same elements
farm and labor groups and independ-
ent and progressive political organiza-
tions. But there was no indication
thty would consolidate their meetings.
Liberals Are Divided.
Congressman Marcantonio, Repub-
1ican, of New York; Scott, Democrat,
of California; Lundeen, Farmer-Labor,
of Minnesota, and Amhe and Schneid-
er, Wisconsin, ProgreSsives, head one
wing seeking to determine the feasi-
bility of forming new party. How
ard Y. Williams, national organizer OF
the Farmer-Labor party, has called
the other parley.
Father Charles E. Coughlin, who
termed q third party inevitable, "
hopes to address adherents of his Ma
tional Union for Social Justice this
month at Chicago's mammoth Soldier
Field.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
LAUNDRIES ROBBED
IN WEST BALTIMORE
Colored Gunman Is Believed to
Have Held Up Clerks at Two
Esta ablishments.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 49, Woman
clerks In two West Baltimore estab-
lishments were held up today at the
point of a pistol, total Of $50 being
secured In the two robberies.
Descriptions of the robber in each
case tally and police believe the same
man committed each crime. A COL
ored man was the robber in each case.
The gunman got IS from a laun-
dry office and $25 from dry cleaning
establishment.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
U. ]. BILLER HoNORED
Chosen Vice President of Local
No. 2, Federal Employees.

Local No. y, National Federation Oh
Federal Employees, yesterday named
Ulrey J. Biller national vice president
and Robert w. Cushman, DR.. H.. A.
Edison, Henry @. Nolda and Joseph
Stansneld as delegates to the national
convention TO be held In Yellowstone
National Park In the first week Of
September.
Alternates elected are A. ]. Moss,
r. z. Loew, Charles ;. Newell John
L. Bateman and Charles A. Ketcham.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Republicans

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-06-16
"a Insurance Firms Sued.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June is R.--
Attorney General Carl e. Bailey filed
suit in Pulaski Chancery Court today
against "a so-called fraternal insur-
ance associations for approximately
Springs, Ark, said by long-distance
81 SOC, 900 allegedly due the State Of
Arkansas In gross premium tax.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Continued From First Page)
not be given to the weyerhaeuser case
Immediately.
j. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, said
all evidence collected by his agents
will be submitted to the Federal grand
jury with view to Indictment of all
persons having any part in the Ia
com crime The Government intends
to prosecute not only principals, but
all who have lent aid or shelter to
Mahan or the Valleys.
Included in the Government evi-
dence are signed statments by Valley,
24-year old professional burglar, and
his blond 20-year-old wife. Margaret,
containing what Hoover describes as
"full confessions of their participa-
ton" in the sensational Tacoma abb
duction.
They named Mahan, 32-year-old
bank robber, as master mind" Of the
kidnapping. Mahan is being widely
hunted throughout the West.
S1O6,OOO an Exhibit.
Among Government exhibits to be
used in the prosecution Is approx
mately 100000 of the 5000, 900 ram
some paid for the release Of the
weyerhaeuser boy after his eight
day confinement in a Spokane hide
out. Mahan is believed to have the
remainder with him, or to have hid
den it for later use. OF the recov-
cred money, S9O,7O0 was dug from a
canyon few miles south Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, following the capture
there Of the Valleys. Between SIS 900
and $4,000 was found in Mahan's
automobile after he abandoned it hur-
riedly in Butte, Mont, as police ap-
preached.
In his statement to Hoover's agents
valley accused Mahan of short-chang-
ing him $1,000. Each Of the men was
to divide the 100000 evenly, VALLEY
asserted, but on counting his share,
after parting company with Mahan
during the flight from Tacoma, Valley
found he had only $95,00O. Valley.
Hoover said, claims he burned $4,000
in a stove when things were getting
too hot" and that he spent $500 at
stores and filling stations.
The jury will be shown oflcial
photographs of the hideout bungalow
in Spokane in which the boy was
chained by his captors, with close
, ups of the cupboard where the child
was locked.
May Plead Guilty.
There are indications, it is said,
the Valleys may save the Government
expense Of q trial by throwing them
selves on the mercy Of the court with
pleas of guilty.
The Government has had remark
able success in enforcing the Federal
extortion and kidnapping laws. Since
passage of the 'Lindbergh law" there
have been 47 kidnapings or plots to
kidnap, in connection with which
ITO persons have been convicted.
Sentences imposed include 4 calling
for death, Of which was commuted
to life Imprisonment; "a life senten-
ces and prison terms aggregating 1,595
years. Two kidnapers were lynched
Gin the Brooke Hart case), COM
mitted suicide, 3 were murdered and
4 were killed by officers.
There are II others in custody, Q
OF whom have been convicted but are
awaiting appeal.
These figures do not include the
Lindbcrgh case, which occurred prior
to enactment Of the Federal law and
which was prosecuted under New
Jersey statutes.
Evening star., 1935-06-16

CONTINUED From First Page)
President as often as they can, in an
effort to smoke him out.
The Springfield conference, while it
did not in so many words declare for
the old McNary- Haugen equalization
fee" as a method of meeting the farm
question, gave the impression that the
Republicans would welcome such
plan as a substitute for the A. A. A.
and its plow-under program and
processing tax. 1t is not by any
means beyond the realm of possibility,
it is said, that when the campaign
gets under way next year, the Re-
publicans will be shouting for the
equalization fee plan, making 1t an
issue in the farm States as against
the A. A. A.
Midwest Republicans still in Con-
gress fought hard for the adopticu OF
the equalization fee plan of aiding the
farmers in the Coolidge and Hoover
administrations. They still believe the
plan is by far the best which has yet
been devised to help the farmer. They
look on it as an automatic control OF
production but one which leaves TO
the farmers themselves to determine
how much they shall produce. Under
the McNary- -Haugen plan the proper
ton of the wheat crop which Is SOLD
and consumed domestically must pay
a fee which will compensate the
farmers for that portion Of the crop
which is sold abroad at lower than
the domestic prices.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Valleys

Continued From First Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
What Is the Meaning?

4 NTI-SOYIET propaganda is developing
n very openly in the leadership of the
Socialist Party.
Last week, the White Guard lady, Ia
tiana Tcherniavina, spoke under the aus
pieces of the Socialist Rand School,
This week, the executive secretary of
the Socialist Party in Buffalo, denounced
the Soviet Union as "a brutal and inhuman
class dictatorship"
Finally, the New Leader this week an
nounces the arrival of R. Abramowitch, ac-
tive and admitted counter-revolutionar
Menshevik plotter against the Soviet
Union.
Apparently, William Randolph Hearst,
the most open spokesman in the growing
anti-Soviet campaign of American i'm
perialism, is not wanting in allies against
the Workers and Farmers government.
Socialist workers would do we'll to in
quire sharply as to the meaning of these
developments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Section Ia

THE A. F. of L. Executive Council wants
Section IA of N. R. A. to be made
permanent"
The Wall Street reactionaries of the
Liberty League want IA rewritten" that
is, with sharper teeth against labor.
What did American labor get out of
Section IA?
Nothing but company unions, strike
breaking, and a general National Run
Around.
Permanent N.R.A. and Rewritten" N.
R. A. means permanent strike-breaking
by the government working with the en-
ployers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
The Contracting Evil

THE closing of 100 shirt shops employ
L ing 10000 workers by their contractor
owners, Yesterday, until the large manu-
facturers pay them higher price, is one
of the crassest examples to illustrate that
the N.R.A. and its codes bring about the
return of the sweat shops evil on greater
scale than ever before.
The large manufacturers are shifting
the burden upon the workers. The small
contractors, fighting with the bigger ones
over the profits, utilize every known
scheme to squeeze the workers.
The unions cannot take an inactive
stand in this situation. They must prepare
the organizations, to fight against any at
tempts to settle such disputes by still fur
Their saddling the burden on the backs of
the workers.