davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

GLEN ECHO, Md, Nov. 26.
Charles Muck, town marshal, has
virtually been put into the garbage
and rubbish-collection business in
behalf of this incorporated town.
1t is up to him to see that all
local residents paying 10 cents a
week have their garbage and rub
bish collected, and that others
don't.
All who fail to come across with
the 10 cents just won't get any
service.
Such is the decree of Mayor
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Garbage Job Dumped
On Town Marshal

Harry T. McCuen and members Of
the town council.
Although we always have main
tanned a garbage-and traSh-collec-
ton service in Glen Echo since it
became an incorporated town, |"
Mayor McCuen explained, "in
former years the maintenance
costs have been paid out Of the
general tax fund.
Due to extensive street and
sidewalk repairs during the past
year, this general tax fund has
become virtually exhausted. This
special assessment will enable US
to reimburse this fund"
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Praise for Carneqie
From Scotch Educator

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 G.N.SO.
Sir James Irvine. principal and
vice chancellor of St. Andrews
University, Scotland, will memo
rialize Andrew Carnegie tonight
in an address in the New York
Academy of Medicine, in the Sec
ond days observances of the steel
masters centenary.
With his widow, Mrs. Louise
Whitfield Carnegie, in a box at
Carnegie Hall last night, the Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra
and the Oratorio Society repro
duced much of the program with
which the great auditorium for
the promotion Of music in Amer.
aca wasAopened A years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Travels

CALIFORNIA BY FAST TRAIN ONLY
S34 .50-Via North Western-U Union Pa
cific from Chicago in comfortable coaches
without change And note this-break
fasts 25c lunches soc dinners 35c. Be
sides free pillows drinking cups porter
service: dimmed lights at night: air-con.
ditioned cars On Los Angeles Limited ex.
elusive coach for women and children with
No other form of travel offers so much
for so little Ticket Offices: Chicago &
North western, 1902 Girard Trust Co,
BLDG. 14o0 Penn Square. Philadelphia:
Co. Bldg. 1400 s. Penn Square PhiladsL
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
u. 5. 10 Fight Rule
On Grain Trading Case
international News Service

International News Service
j. w. T. Duvel, chief of the
Grain Futures Administration, to-
day said "in all probability" the
Government will contest in the
Supreme Court the action of the
Chicago circuit court Of appeals
in reversing the Administrations
order barring Arthur w. Cutten
from trading in grain for two
years.
Duvel pointed out that Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace's or
der suspending Cutten was re-
versed on "technicality"
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
WOMEN TOLD
OF CHARACTER
EDUCATION
R MARY PADGETT

Discussions based on subjects
concerning education, pu bllc
health service, public welfare ana
civic and social activities. win
prominent persons as speakers
were held at the meeting Of the
District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs yesterday IN IRE
Raleigh Hotel, with some 2OO
women attending.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, Superin'
tendent of public schools, ex-
planned the reasons and what
school officials are doing in car
rying out the character education
experiment now conducted IN
some of the local public schools
I'VE live in different age,
DR., Ballou said. land we must
take this fact into consideration
There are many damaging intlu
ences attracting boys and girls
and it takes more than five hours
a day in school to counteract these
influences. The school, home,
church and the community as
whole should be concerned with
the welfare of all boys and girls,
Individual Problem
In explaining further the rea-
son for the character-building
program, DR.. Ballou declared that
not only more attention must be
given in the class rooms to lndl-
vidual students in the school pro
gram adopted for them. but that
the project can be carried out
only on the basis OF individual
development.
DR.. George C. Rutland, District
Health officer, told the women
that Washington has among the
highest tuberculosis mortality
rate in the United States. and
urged the clubwomen to ask any
one they might know who was
threatened with the disease to
take advantage of the free x-ray
examinations which may be ar
ranged through the tuberculosis
Association Headquarters, 1922
Eleventh st. N. W., or the Depart
ment of Health, District Building.
DR.. Rutland also told OF the
lack of sufficient appropriation
for the health service needed In
the local public schools.
Problem Of Unemployed
Problems Of the five million
young men in the United States
between the ages of l8 and Is
who are unemployed. not in schools
and without opportunities, were
discussed by DR.. Thomas g. Ben
nett, of the Third Corps Area,
CCC Camps, Maryland University
DR.. Bennett pointed out five
objectives that can be sought &c
help these boys in CCC camps
before they are thrown back lntc
the arms of the world.
ITO help them get a well-bal,
anced and healthy personality.
was the first objective presented
by DR.. Bennett. His other obJec'
tives we're: ITO teach them to
know a little bit more about evc-y'
day life as a citizen: to teach
them the value of human rela.
tionships; the use of leisure. and
the use Of an honest days work
through vocational education.
Another speaker was Miss Sena
Anderson, of the American Red
Cross, who told of the classes on
"FIome Hygiene and Care OF the
Sick" now being conducted by
the American Red Cross. She
urged interested clubwomen to
attend.
Rogers Memorial Fund
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, director
to the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, who is chairman
Of the District of Columbia
women's committee of the Will
Rogers memorial fund, announced
that nearly 5000 have been taken
in so far.
AANT ,IHNFkAkAlAI
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
$3.50
DETACHED STONE HOUSE

Situated near Wisconsin Ave. and Lang
drum Lane in q section of fine homes,
and priced extremely low for quick sale.
Has well planned big rooms, , pretty
baths. fireplace. built-in garage: beautiful
stone construction 10 second floor; modern
in every detail. refinished like brand new
throughout and on a pretty corner lot. BY
all means see this one without delay. Phone
R. M. HOOKER. Metropolitan 1868
Evenings, TO a. call Emerson 563S
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Through Christmas Gift Suggestions Featured in The Bargain
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D. c., Washington,
November rs, 1885. Sealed proposals
will be received at Room 32O, District
Building. until o'clock p. NJ, December
1S. 1885. for furnishing one air COM
pressoT. portable, mounted on truck.
Specifications and Information at Room
32O, District Building
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Liberals Keep Office
In Close Quebec Vote

QUEBEC CITY. Quebec, Nov.
26 0.N.S0 Narrowly escaping
defeat in the provincial elections,
the Liberal government today con-
tinued the majority rule they have
held in this province since 1897.
The Liberals stayed in office
with only a majority of six
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Suburban Houses for Sale
AN UNUSUAL OFFERING
Nearby Virginia

Approximately 60 acres of valuable roll
ing. beautifully wooded land with long
front on important highway; electric light.
telephone in front of property, laurel dog
wood and other wild Towering shrubs; five
springs. large stream and easy access to
Potomac River. Only 90 minutes to White
House. Less than il miles out.
For sale whole at 5000 per acre,
Will subdivide into tracts from 10 acres
up at slightly increased rate per acre.
HERMAN Z. GASCH
923 18th st. n. W. NAT. 3239-32Sp
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
FURNISHED APT:

A Sublet, two studio rooms. a
club kitchen and private bath.
This would be ideal for a group
of boys or girls, for they would
have lots of space and comfort.
The rooms are both furnished
as bed-living rooms, with cozy
studio couches, easy chairs and
what not. The club kitchen pro-
vides the means of light meals
and four congenial persons
could not only live very conf
fortably but most reasonable.
This unit is located on Six
teenth Street below You and
rents for $40.
GUEST HOUSE NEAR
THOMAS CIRCLE:
Cold, crisp mornings are just
right for a brisk stroll. 1t is
certainly an exhilarating and
most healthy form of exercise.
From this downtown guest
house, you can walk to the cen
ter of town in 10 minutes with
out being hurried in the least
bit. At this writing there is a
double room, with twin beos
that is especially attractive. 1t
is located on the front of the
house and close to the bath.
Two home cooked meals are
served each day with a variety
of menu and as the rates are
$45 apiece, two in a room, I
would suggest your immediate
inspection.
SUBURBAN ROOM
WITH MEALS:
No matter what your trou-
bles are, you will forget them
under these pleasant surround
ings. 1t is room in a lovely
detached white home located in
Woodside Park, Silver Spring,
Md. 1t was just at dusk when
I paid my visit and the first
thing to greet me was a roar
ing fire in the fireplace. IL
was so bright and CHEEKY I was
sorry couldn't linger a little
longer. The room was partlcu'
larly nice, with soft green
tinted walls, making a charm
ing background for heavy ma.
hogany furnishings. Meals will
be served to the guests and
they will have the use of the
garage and telephone. A very
charming place to live and the
most reasonable rent Of $50 .
month, includes the meals
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Employment
Situations Wanted-Male

SITUATIONS Wante0-MaIe AZ
MAN AND WIFE white. American) would
like position as caretaker Of estate or
properties: mechanic, 80 years experience
in building business; strictly honest ard
sober, man will work part time for suit.
able living quarters. Box 4-C, Times-He aid.
MAN-White. 20 years experience in fur.
nture factories. Repair and reupholster.
William Hamm. 1902 Vermont Ave.
PAINTING, paperh angling 4 roof repairing;
all-around handy man. White. NET.
S735. Lee.
PAPERHANGER, painting. carpenter work:
estimates free; l guarantee my work to
satisfy. ID. 5000.
YOUNG man, colored, desires Job as waiter.
bus boy, dish washer or porter; depend
able. R. Burton. 422 Elm St. N. W
YOUNG MAN. Jewish, refined. desires to
learn business with future. No outside
sales des. L. Baskin. 1929 st. n. W..
Help Wanted-FemaIe 42
HEADQUARTERS for Civil Service-Books
and courses for various examinations:
make a better grade. Inspect them at
B0YD'S. 1888 St. National 234O.
LEARN beauty culture: earn while you learn
SteWart's Beauty System. 92l St. n N.
LEARN p. b. X. operating; complete
course only $40. Apply 226 Bond Bldg.
p. B. X-Typing -receptionist, instruction.
training course. = weeks, Sl5: l mo-.
S25 Inquire Personnel Service. 1911 G st.
n. w NAH. 2ll4.
TWO REFINED WOMEN for fun or part
time Income depending on time ap-
Piled permanent Apply MISS FOX. Q
to II. Room eos. 1427 Eye St n. w.
MATTRESSES: must be experienced. Apply
in person. 3O4 Kennedy st. n. W.
WHITE GIRL to wait on table in day
time in private club. "a ST. N. w.
WANTED mattresses. good appearance.
Apply 1928 36th st. n. W.
WANTED = Colored girl for general
huosework. 1922 Mass. Ave. n. W.
Help Wanted-MaIe 43
COLLECTORS. with car. living in Claren-
don. Va. to handle current accounts;
permanent position. See Mr.. Murray. Room
400. 1919 f st. n. W.
MEN (2J. with high-school education, for
position with fine future. Start about
$?5 weekly; Apply. TO IL. Room 2O5.
1427 Eye ST. n. W.
Statesmen
Drawing account and liberal commission,
and new furnished 10 men who qualify
with one of Washngton's leading Ford
dealers. Floor time on New Car floor and
Used Car floor See Mr.. Middleton. GAL
Water st. $. W. between 10 and IL a. m.
WANT experienced colOred shoemaker.
Apply 1929 st. n. E., Apt. 4.
YOUNG. MAN. experienced in meat and
groceries. Apply 1920 Georgia Ave. NV.
YOUNG MEN. need two at once for local
circulation campaign; can earn SO per
week to start. See Mr.. Wagner, Room
40. 1919 F st n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Financial
Personal Loan Companies
Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan La1Vs

LOANS UP TO S3OO-AutomObile, house.
hold. American Fidelity Loan Corp,
Takoma Park, Md. Shepherd 1896
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
KEMP BUILT

Small down payment. balance like rent.
New brick all modern winter and summeS
home. Price reduced for sale this week.
Drive out Georgia Ave. to Butternu4o
turn right to 4th. left one block 10
Cedar. right on Cedar about u mile to
3O2 Cedar Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

LOOK We will build to order on your
lot a brick home--6 rooms, large porch,
full cellar, open fireplace, for S4, $50.
Long-term financing arranged. S32 per
month. including interest and principal
THE ODRAC CORPORATION
Brentwood Rd. and 18th st. n. f.
North GOSl Open Sunday.
LOOKING for q Homel See Boss & Phelps.
THE Home of Homes" 1417 n. W.
$500.00 and monthly Hiy like sr,a rent ,dm:. buys
JUST COMPLETED in beautiful wooded
section"-OAKVIEW. VA. Open fireplace.
large porch large handicapped corner lot.
improved street all city Improvements:
Is minute bus service. Phone MET. 0129
or. CLeve O979 after 5 D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

like position as caretaker of estate or
properties: mechanic. 80 years experience
in building business; strictly honest ard
sober, man will work part time for suit
able living quarters. Box 4-C, Times He aid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Decision InlpIiesHe Was Framed
But Throws Him Back on State
Courts Which Imprisoned Him
The Mooney Decision
AN EDITORIAL

TIE Supreme Court of the United yesterday
virtually admitted that Mooney
perured testimony.
And yet in the face of admissions States
Supreme soemny leader that
he must continue to agencies
the California cOuts-that had up in 1916!
Although defeated in his plea corpus Mooney
has undoubtedly victory the
Supreme opinion.
The Supreme mockery it to tell
Mooney the California authorities Justice" every
effort by see auor-
ties during the past years.
the fight working has thus far
prevented the execution Of the scosboo the carrying
virtual against Angelo can bring about
the liberation Mooney
The of the country challenge and double
their efforts in the fight for the of Mooney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Metal Worker Fired
i'm Effort to Smash
Union in Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 21.-1n
drive to smash the International
Molders' Union Local, which is be-
ing organized in the plant of the
American Cast Iron Pipe Company
Parker, who worked for the COM
pany seven years and is a member
of the executive board of the union,
was fired last week. This is the
first time that the quality of
Parker's work was questioned. Stool
pigeons in the shop have been
spreading rumors that Parker is re-
sponsible for broken pipe and that
he is spreading Communist litera-
ture.
The Communist Farty Unit in the
shop issued a leaflet and explained
to the workers that the attack is
really aimed at the union, and if
this discrimination goes unchal-
lenged every militant union worker
will be fired.
The militant workers in the shop
are doing everything possible to
force Parker's reinstatement. The
plant was closed for some time, but
now that it has reopened the COM
pany, in it's determination tc
squeeze the maximum profit out of
the workers, wants to smash the
union before it has chance to or
ganize the entire plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

ornate grand ballroom where the
dinner was in progress.
Anne Freedman spoke first.
IT want to introduce myself" she
said. Il am an Ohrbach striker
We have been on strike for five
weeks. Mr. Ohrbach is here as
chairman of charitable affair. Has
he never heard the old adage that
charity begins at homer" She got
no further because an unfriendly
spectator clapped his hand over her
mouth.
Anne Miller began where Miss
Freedman left off.
Mayor Taken Aback
Mayor LaGuardia stopped speak
ing. He was so completely taken
aback that he lost command, APP
parently, of the store of choice
epithets which he usually reserves
for militant workers.
After all, one can't shout yellow
dog" at two comely and respectable
looking young ladies when one is
in the presence of 1000 solid cit
liens who might not understand.
The solid citizens, Miss Miller re-
ports, were very unfriendly at first
They Missed. But after she and
Miss Freedman had spoken to the
accompaniment of the hacksaw with
which they were being freed from
the railing, many Of them turned
friendly,
Some of the guests at the banquet
even gave encouragement and SYM
pathetic greetings to the six pickets
who marched before the outside OF
the hotel with signs which read:
"Mr. Ohrbach, starvation salaries
send your strikers to sickbeds," and
Thousands for injunctions, meager
wages for employees"
The Misses Miller and Freedman
like many of their fellow strikers
were never in labor organization
before they joined the Office Work
ers' Union while working at Ohr-
bach's.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
METAL union
WINS STRIKE
400 Workers Were Out
for Four Weeks at
Majestic Shop

At an enthusiastic meeting late
yesterday afternoon the 400 strik-
ers of the Majestic Metal Novelty
Inc, 200 Varick ST., voted unani-
mously to accept the agreement
reached by the Negotiations Com
mittee after eight days of confer
ences with the owners. The vote
was taken after three hours of dis
cussion that followed the report of
the Committee, which was accepted
by the Strike Committee before the
discussion started.
The acceptance of the agreement
marks the victorious conclusion of
four weeks strike led by the Metal
Novelty Local 3o3, Metal Workers
Industrial Union.
Outstanding among the demands
included in the agreement are the
recognition of the union, reinstate-
ment of all workers who were in the
shop at the time of the calling of
the strike, no firing, and all hiring
to be done through the union,
meaning a closed shop, equal divi-
sion of work, per cent wage
increase, numerous improvements in
the shop and the full enforcement
of the old agreement until March
l6, when the new agreement goes
into force.
Although Nathan Kasden, owner,
partook in the negotiations, the
strikers decided to maintain regular
strike activities, including picketing,
until such time when the new
agreement is duly signed and
sealed" The official signing of the
agreement is expected early today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

plOyeI WIFI blbCtI uCIlldllOos
The two girls gained admis-
sion to banquet given by the
Brooklyn Jewish Hospital on tickets
bought for them by sympathetic
physicians. They chained them
selves to a balcony railing until ar
opportune moment came for them
to inform the 1900 guests that
Nathan M. Ohrioach, the POSTMASTER
was an employer who underpaid
them, over-worked them and used
the courts to get a drastic injunc-
ton to prevent the Office Workers
Union from conducting a strike fol
improved conditions in the store.
Mr. Ohrbach is a director of the
hospital and was chairman Of the
dinner committee.
Eve had cold feet at first" Anne
Miller smiled yesterday, "but we
knew what a good chance it was tc
let people know about the strike
and seeing Mr.. Ohrbach sit there
on the dais next to Mayor LaGuar-
dia, showing himself off as a COM
munity benefactor, made us so mao
we forgot to be frightened.
Anyway" Anne said, beside
everything else, we got a dollar fol
our strike fund from Mr.. Milton
Eisenberg, the lawyer who was re-
sponsible for the drastic injunction
to prevent us from picketing."
Has No Illusions
In reply to reporters incredu-
lous smile, she fastened to say:
Don't misunderstood. I have nc
illusions about Mr.. Eisenberg's gen.
crosby. Neither have any Of the
40 pickets who have been arrested
through his efforts. He just gave
us the dollar for a taxi, because he
felt it would be nice gesture ir
the presence of the reporters ano
the others who saw the whole thing
CARRIED in evening gowns ano
armed with their tickets, the girl;
had no difficulty in getting into the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
S.P. LEADER
BACKS BILL
Resident Commissioner
of Porto Rico Gives
Support to HR 1927

Santiago Iglesias, resident COM
missioner Of Porto Rico, a leading
Socialist Party member and repre-
sentative of the American Fedora
ton of Labor in Porto Rico, en-
dorsed the Workers Unemployment
Old Age and Social Insurance Act
H. R. 1927 in a letter to the secre-
tary of the Anti Imperialist League
of Brooklyn, Antonio Angrinzoni.
Statement on H. R. 1927
Iglesias, in his letter to Angrin-
zoni, who headed a delegation tc
the resident commissioner of Porto
Rico at the time of the National
Congress for Unemployment Insur-
ance, stated:
'eWhen you and the other del
egateS to the National Unemploy-
ment Congress came to my Office,
you asked me two questions: first,
whether 1 would lend my support
to the so-calIed "Iundeen Bill"
Oh. r. 2S27) which provides for
the establishment of unemploy-
ment, old age and social insur-
ance; second. If so, whether
would urge the extension of its
provisions to Puerto Rico? l an
swer both your questions in the
affirmative.
81 firmly believe that the need
for such legislation today is
greater than ever before in view
of the undiminished number Of
millions of unemployed in indus
try in every section of the coun-
try.
at seems a crime that many
men and women, both in the
United States and in Puerto Rico,
whose work, brains and action
have helped in building great in
dustries and individual fortunes,
with their millions of dollars of
wealth, are now old and poor, and
are depending for support upon
charitable institutions, municipal
poor houses and soup kitchens
despite the fact that their toll
contributed to the building of all
modern industry.
There are in Puerto Rico, as
well as in the mainland, untold
thousands of old men and women
who, after lifetime of hard work
and struggle, are forced to spend
their last years in poverty and
want, and this deplorable condi-
ton must, in the nature of our
economic and social system, be-
come worse instead of better.
Proposed legislation in the past
has been pitifully inadequate to
cope with this ituaticn-lothtng
more nor less than a gIorified
form Of almshouse relief. The well
fare of this large number of IN
employed and destitute people,
through no fault of their own, can
only be safeguarded by the enact
ment of such legislation as the
Lundeen Bill. 1t is an instru-
mentality of major relief for peri
odic and chronic unemployment.
THE foregoing are lust a few
of the many reasons this sort of
legislation should be enacted at
this session of Congress, and
shall whole-heartedly support any
such bill as H. r. 1927, or any
other similar bill intended to
cover and to remedy the situation.
and l will do everything within