davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17
Telephone Protests
Restore Prison Rights
To Jobless Leaders

Los ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 16.
james McShann and Joseph 10th,
Jailed unemployed leaders, have
been restored to full prison rights
as a result of a deluge of tele-
phoned protests against their con-
flnement in solitary.
The two workers were sentenced
to two years for leading unem-
ployed struggles for relief. Nc
Sham, Negro worker, is still i'll
as a result of brutal beating
administered by pojce at the time
of his arrest. He has been denied
medical attention by his jailers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17

of hunger and blood for the work.
ing masses who carry it through.
During the harvest, class forces in
Cuba come into sharpest play. And
this year, the class war is sure to
rage violently between the hun
dreds of thousands of toilers who
cut and grind the cane and trr
Yankee and Cuban magnates who
make their profits out of it. This
year new economic factor enters
the scene. Through the revised
reciprocity treaty, the bankers and
sugar magnates (mainly, of course,
American, who own Cubas sugar.
have received a gift of over $4,000. =
900 from the Roosevelt government
This $40,000,000 is calculated as
the annual total which will be di-
verified from the U. S. custom re-
ceipts by the decrease in the duty
on Cuban sugar from is cent per
ID. to 80 cent?. 1t is this 404O0,-
900 allotted to the sugar companies
which constitutes the much hailed
liberal feature of the reciprocity
treaty.
The Cuban sugar workers, are. of
course, not willing to see their
bosses pocket this amount while
they suffer semi-slave conditions.
They are steadily preparing their
forces to fight for wage increases
a@1d the eight-hour day.
The workers demands will be
based on the $40 900 900 reciprocity
Doodle and the increased cost OF
living, which has resulted from the
depreciation of Cuba's silver cur
rency. They are determined that
the frightful conditions of last wears
zafrs shall not be repeated. Work
ing IL to "a hours day, q cane cut
ter was hardly able to average So
so cents day and in some places
the average wage of two and three
years-30 cents a day-was brought
back again.
The minimum wage demanded
during the last harvest was 81 a
day, which although it is low
enough, cannot compare with the
miserable wages they earned" This,
together with the usurious prices in
the company stores, reduced the
sugar workers to such a state OF
pauperization as would have been
his even if he had never worked
| at all.
/ With the low quota fixed and the
lack of rise in the price of sugar
as their excuse, the companies will
attempt to further rationalize pro-
duction at the expense of the pro-
1 ducers and will develop as their
4 policy, the concentration and linn
itation of production to those mills
which can produce most profitably
This concentration will have the
immediate effect of throwing out Of
I work tens Of thousands of sugar
workers. Out of a total of 1S2 cen
trails, 81 did not grind at all last
/ year.
Already there is activity and
struggle among ne sugar workers
and colonos (peasants) to force
these mills to grind during this
] harvest. Such trUggles almost in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17

For readers who cannot take a
yearly subscription TO the Daily
Worker, there is the Saturday
sub, 50 issues. Become one Of the
new readers during the Daily
Worker circulation campaign!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17
Jersey City Meeting
Will Hear Full Reports
On Workers Bill Fight

JERSEY City, n. j., JAM 16-The Jersey City Continual
ton Committee for Unemployment and Social Insurance yes
terday announced completion of plans for holding huge
meeting here Friday evening
The meeting is to be held in the main auditorium at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17
III.

Election Rally. Concert and Dance at
273s W. Division ST., Saturday, Jan
10. pm, Theatre Collective Good
orchestra. Good food. Adm 20c Aus
pieces, Sec. 9 CP.
Alfred Hayes will speak on Poetry
and Revolution" at the John Reed
Club. sos S. State St., Saturday, Jan.
10. 8 pm.
Due to the Lenin Memorial Meeting
the lecture on Dynamite in the
Saar" at the Pen and Hammer
Forum, 20 E. Ontario ST.. scheduled
for Sunday, Jan. 20, pm. mas been
postponed to the fcllowing Sunday,
jan. q. same tine and place
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17
'WhHIwind" Larson
Showers ''Daily" Office
With Subscriptions
Sweeps Windy City in Gale of Activity Sending
FURRY of Blanks for New Readers East
and Sends Challenge to Hammersmark

His name will soon be "Whirlwind' Larson!
He is the mghtiest Shock Brigader of them a-so far
Less than two weeks of the subscription drive have
passed. but Larson-A A Larson of Section Of the Com
munst Party in Chicago-has already sent in 81 subscrp-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17
Painters Back Fight

NEW YORK.-Local 848 of the
Painters Brotherhood unanimously
endorsed the program of the Ma
tional Action Committee of the Ma
tional Congress for Unemployment
Insurance at their last meeting.
The meeting, after hearing the
reports of its delegates, Mark Jack
son and Louis Weinstock, again en-
dorsed the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill, H. r. 1927, and
pledged to cooperate with the Ma
tional Action Committee in the
fight for the Workers Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17
WHAT'S ON
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

philadelphia, Attention. All organi-
cations are asked to keep Friday,
Feb. az, open. The LID. is giving
on that day its third Labor Defender
Concert and Dance"
r chard B. Moore will speak at a
mseting Of all LID. activists on
Thursday, Jan. II. 7:30 pm. at 40 N.
18th st. All offcers and active mem
bers must be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17
SuperiOr. Wis.

DAILY Wcr.-cr Ccnrl. IS lclt.lg an
affair Fer. e. vasa H..i, iita and
John Ave. Good program, refresh
ments, dancing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17
" Orkers' Bill
FightLaunched
In Richmond
New Britain Workers to
Hear Report on Ma
tiOHal Congress

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 15.-An
overflow meeting jammed the True
Reformers' Hall here last Friday, to
hear the reports of the delegates to
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Congress in Washington.
Over a hundred workers were I'M
able to gain entrance to the hall,
where vivid reports were given by
William H. Friend, Casper Jones
and David McGrsw. All the speak
ers called on the workers present
to spread the united front for the
Workers Bill and to bring the ques-
ton Of its endorsement up in their
organizations.
William Friend. Unemployed Ne
gro and Communist Party candi-
date for Congressman in the last
elections, and w. H. Norman will be
the principal speakers at Lenin
Memorial meeting to be held in the
same hall at O'Clock Sunday
evening, Jan. 20. The meeting has
been organized by the Communist
Party of Richmond.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Jan. 16.-
Paul Wicks, delegate to the Ma
tional Unemployment Insurance
Congress, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting to be held
here Thursday night, Jan. "a, at
7 o'clock at the Central Junior
High School.
Wicks was a delegate to the Con-
gress from Springfield, Mass, and
will give complete report of the
decisions and program worked out
in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Diamond Dust

~ r. A., winner of the first half in
70 the United States Government
League by virtue of its as victory
over Treasury Department, marking
the ninth straight win for the Blue
Eagles. hopes TO sail through the Sec
ond half Yesterdays game was no
cinch. however. for Earl Mattingly,
N. R. A. hurler was forced to fan
three men in the fourth inning. when
Treasury scored two runs and took a
81 lead. N r. A. came back in their
half to tally six times
Fort Washington clinched Army
Navy League honors by defeating
Naval Air Station, 2-l.
Other results
LEAGUE.
G. p. O., l6: Federal Communica-
tlons. Federal
National Metropolitan. 7: City Bank,
! Bankers.
~ r. A. Blue Eagles, 13; F S R. c.,
Federal.
Thompson's Dairy, s; Acacia, S
National Capital.
Chestnut Farms, 8: Peoples Drug
Stores. National Capital.
War College, g; Army Medical Cen
ter. 2 Army Navy.
A. A. A., II; Civil Service, Fed
eraD.
Washington Coal Co, 5; Southwest
Market, 4 IndustriaD.
Montgomery A. C. is seeking games
with junior teams. Call Wisconsin
2343 after O'Clock.
Monroe A. c. which has diamond
wants a Sunday game with strong
unlimited club. Call Decatur l647-J
between 5 80 and pm.
Games with unlimited teams are
sought by the Seabrook A. c. Call
Hyattsville so.
Park Lane Midgets want action.
Phone Clarendon 2246.
Hitless Wonders seek Sunday games
with unlimited mines having field.
Call Hazen Wilson at District 46l0
Ardmore Juniors will play the Ard
more Has-Beens on the Maryland
towns diamond Sunday at II 30.
John S. White. member Of the Mary
land House of Delegates. will umpire.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Only Three Have Repeated.

OhhS
A GLIMPSE at the record of past
ampionshipS-the first was held
in l895-shows that in 40 years no
more than three players ever have
succeeded in repeating Willie An
derson was the first to do it. He
kept the title for three years. COM
mencing in 1908. J. J. McDermott
scored a Gouble in 1911 and 1912 and
the unforgettable Bob Jones dupli-
Gated the trick in 1929 and 1890.
I'm fully aware the odds are heavily
against me" smiled Dutra. but a
fellow can, be hated for taking heart
in the fact that Lawson Little be-
came the third man in so years to
win the British amateur champion
ship two straight years So you see
I'm setting out on The hunch that
this is the year for champions to
repeat"
Little still is in England and is not
competing in the open.
Since the open championship was
staged here eight years ago. when
Tommy Armour and Harry Cooper of
Chicago tied at the end of the regu-
lation distance with exact totals of
3O1 and Armour captured the play
off. Oakmont has slightly stiffened
Some traps have been cut into the
fairways within driving range: bunk
ers have Leen added around the greens
and the putting surfaces themselves
are so fast as to arouse suspicion
they've been coated with mercury.
Rain Tones Down Greens.
YESTERDAYS steady downpour in
terfered with final rehearsal
rounds, but was welcomed by the
contestants in the sense that it might
have tendency to slow up the greens
and make run-up approa aches reason
ably safe from skidding off the car
pet as we'll making bids to hole out
from distances greater than feet pos
sible. Up to today the greens have
been so fast as to make a putt from
that distance almost unnegotiable.
Arrayed against Dutra are such
dangerous contenders as Gene Sar-
azen. twice former winner of the
crown and to betting favorite
over the defending title holder, who,
with Henry Picard of Hershey. Pa.
and Craig Wood, the betting blond
from Deal. N. j.. are to choices.
Also there are Paul Runyan, the
American professional king; Cooper,
who threw scare into the field yes
terday when he played his last prac-
tice round in 81, under par; Bill
Burke of Cleveland, Johnny Revolta
of Milwaukee. Vic Ghezzi of Deal,
~ j.; Willie MacFarlane of Tucka-
hoe. N. Y; Leo Diegel of Philadelphia,
Harold Jug McSpaden of Kansas
City, Horton Smith of Chicago.
Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond.
Va; KY Laffoon of Chicago and
Brews.
The amateur brigade is topped bv
former Champion Johnny Goodman
OF Omaha and Willie Turnesa of
New York.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
FOUR D. c. WOMEN
IN FIGHT FOR TITLE
Elizabeth Brawner. Victor Over
Billy Dettweiler. Playing Mrs.
Pray in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. June eliza
beth Brawner. Columbia Country Club,
who defeated the defending champion,
Helen Dettweiler, Congressional was
facing Mrs. L. G. Pray. Manor. in a
semi-flnals match today in the Mary
land woman's golf championships at
Rolling Road.
Mrs. Betty Meckley. medalist from
Indian Spring, was opposing Mrs. T.
E. Schluderberg. Rolling Road, and
Mrs. Jack Scott. Congressional. was
playing Elizabeth Janney. Green
Springs. in the other championship
flight matches today.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

entrants with their Affiliations and
handicaps:
MONDAY, JUNE 10.
IS a;m,-F. G. Butler. War: 10; George
GiSh, Interior S: F. Beasley, War. IA.
Walker. p. W. A. Isi L. simon. Pat.
on; s;1o-v g p nod.s q 10. 7.
puslinsky, war a HoSt 70; G. F. Harley, ts :. ". T.
s; s;l5-Edward Wilson. Justice. 10: j.
y Holloway Asr' 20 B. H. Herman
s:?oGw E. Perry, Interior 20 A. c.
Jeffries. P O.. 20; C. A. King. P. W. A,
msIadoa iIfsw P! k5D' 6 81 ! faoi4 e ~ o' " p o.
BuIe2' aoA P W Has, rs I s1sS. G ? 6soTfs g. re-
s:33-A. G. Haidle. Aer. ! s; A. j. Mac
Nance, P. W. A.. is P. H. Essterlins'
s:4oIJ J. Crowley. Vet. Adm. Il: j.
= Blsb' / c. c. ls' H. A Peterson
scott St'p VET Adm FGs.FiE 6 God.n e G e : o w. =
snsc6"n, s5"f { { ssFSl9. s. r. r Y Es,ls3 E asf
S55-s. W crostwaite, P. W A. u;
Aaron Susar, Asr.. l3: c. c. Heath Pat.
az johnson ARr.. ;: Hockman Greene
P. w. A, ); E. L. Cogan. Int. :.
b0--J- AnCeSldO. Z. W, A. = l w
Hutchinson. Interior $ r. r. Hair.
a:lO-William Lawrence C P o. 10;
J. B. Robertson, P. O.. 40; A E. Willmett'
a:i5-J. Balestri G. P. O., 10: E.
Eynon' jr.. P, W A. TO- J. D. Boser. P. o.
a?O-E H Ford Justice, -; W, "
vance, / c. FfTsy q F 'V;51sf; wssii:y T.; Asr 4
/ 9.30-A r. strohm .Aer, II. 2. Mlhiln'
War, a; Mack Myers; k,,s / c c. =. w,,brr
Taylor. War. IS; F. G. Baker. Vet, Adm
scGnsider elder 6 oUsmf? o1 i5 Dr. bT j. Ro!s.
va:ts@J 3 eennlastqn. As1 1c,I:a,i lam IT II
M,nisa t., Ns5F't oa % In2roE r Gi.v,n!. Ga
su5 ua:s5IM . Keitrr, justice, &c -, -. Us ggo
lo-L R. penninRton. Justice: - R
[. Watson. Interior, 80. H. S. sllnkoan'
lo:G5-Levis Shield Ar 20. l.. Good
ridge Pat, Off, 81 R. R. 5pri'Rs' / c. C.
Io:IemR E Rsnnc5sresr. ;IuSsiSe, ,.t.+ e,
z &. F'?e so; D ih9fr5Hf hTn0fd Pat. M or IL '''"F
{ ItESDA1' " NJ IL
/ SIS sm-Dave Bent, p. W A. 10;
Graef Buehm. Pat. OF. 10; Paul Carey
s::0-Ernest Hair, Justice $ F L
Marx. Int. 9. John s vessels, P. Q ~
S.@5-R T Trezise l. c. C. Is: Georse
Medler. Justice. IA Pasausl Gerard. P
siao-Astor CLARK Justice IL; F. P
Kelly. Vet. Adm. IA Ray Dillon Treas
s:35-Georse Beyer Treas Is. Nor
man j Hall Yet Adm. Is. John coryell'
sW4GAoscar Posee P.w A. a: Hsr-
yey Cooper Vet Adm. Is; H C. DOUGLAS
S:f5-J' J Lynch. Treas :; John Keith.
Justice j.: C NJ Whitman Pat Of 10
s5o-Ralph J. Miller Aer.. 1a. W. H
Flannery Int l3; J. Understein G. P
s55-J R. wannsn Int. IL James
ssnoTTi Vet, Adm, IS. c. P Morris / C
90o-J R Miller, Treas, 4: Capt K
".o5--E J. DOYLE. G. c. IL: Larson
/ a:lO-D P Swope. Int. "a: R r
! shepard. Treas Is: c. E. Purdy G, p
a:I5-c R Maxwell Treas. IL P. R
Baker. l. c. C. Il: Earle z. Dodse. P
e.!o-c. r. culllGan Treas. is: c. W
Grimm. I. C. C, II, Capt, A C. Harden
a:@5IH wilson. G P. o. Is: G. A
! Iyerson, Justice. IS W. J. Bssins. Asr
q 3n-Thomas Belshs. war 3. Col H
Evening star., 1935-06-06
ARMY NINE PICKS GROHS
Selects Captain Already Chosen
as Hockey Leader.

WEST POINT. N. Y, June 6 (P)-
William R. Grohs of st. Paul has
been elected captain of Army's 1885
base ball team. AS captain ELECT of
the hockey team. he becomes the first
cadet in more than five years to win
election as captain of two teams.
Grohs is a shortstop on the base
ball team and was quarterback of last
years Army foot ball team.
SelWln D. Smith of Fort Riley.
kans., was named manager of the
1885 base ball team.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Will Hold Examinations.


games will be selected by some
process of national elimina-
ton, with the finals being played in
March, 1886. The A. A. U. and COL
leges. will have joint control of the
eliminations and the chances are
that some university five will win
the honor Of wearing the American
colorS.
College coaches are of the opinion
that it will be better to select team
intact for the Olympics, rather than
gather up I dozen or so Of the out
standing individual stars and attempt
to weld them into a unit.
The elimination series also will
provide the moneys necessary to send
the team abroad and add new zest
to the game during the 1856 sea-
son.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
D. c. Pros See 293 or Higher Taking Z. S. Open
hter-Departmental Tourney
Drd,us Fine Array of Golfers

Gr.d9 E DasIsy' War s. Thomas Bones ir.'
9:35-A. L. Duncan, Treas. Is: ]. L.
Acud; P. W. A.. "a. T. r. Pickett. JUS
9:4O-G. v. Wickware. p W. A.. IS:
J. J. Hughes. Treas, is: D. swenson. JUS
tice, II.
a:45-J F. Deeds, Int. 90 George W.
Curtis. War, 90 Dick Dietz, P. w. A. 21.
9:5O-N, L. Goodman. War. 20; T. r
Boteler. Interior. 20 D. M. Dulin. P. o..
a55-T s. Davidson. Interior. "a: J.
2. Strizak' Pat. on. 23; W. W. Bausman.
IO:O0-G Gardes. Pat. Of. 20: J. T.
Slater. Treas. -: D. Cohen, Pat Of "a
l0.05-C. o. Davis. Pat. on. 20: Earl
Roberts. P. o.. 30: stephen G. Kent. P.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
DUTRA RATES SLIM
CHANCE TO REPEAT
Only Three Have Won More
Than Once in 40 Years
of Golf Classic.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

u AKMoNT COUNTRY CLUB
4 Pittsburgh, June 6.-With
II the odds and an all-stdr field
against him, big Olin Dutra
Of Los Angeles, the leaning tower of
golf, risked his .ame and glory against
1853 challengers :oday as he started
defense of the national open golf
championship over the hazardous Oak
mont course.
Oakmonts mountainous mounds
and 200-odd traps, terrifying despite
the elimination Of tLrrows II two
dozen of them. in addition to l8 of
the trickiest greens on any one lay
out in the country. promised TO turn
the 72-hole tournament into steeple-
chase. At least 30 starters rated a
good chance Of finishing with the
lowest four-rould aggregate al SUM-
down on Saturday
Dutra'S supremacy, established at
Merton in Philadelphia a year ago,
is imperiled by the cream OF this
country's professional golfers. lnclud-
ing seven former champions. and
with one exception. the best of the
amateur shotmakcrs All this. plus
a foreign challenge from a sdlaried
South African player and Sax pro-
feSSional maShie TlelderS from Japan
The multiple Japanese entry is more
in the nature of adding an lnterna-
tional favor to the thirty ninth tour
ney than a threat for the title. but
Sid Brews, all the way from Johan-
nesburg, South Africa, has received
serious consideration as a champion
ship prospect.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
BASKET BALL PUT
ON OLYMPIC LIST
Held Likely Some College
Team Will Earn Right
to Make Trip.

~ ASKET BALL. the only game
K entirely American in its con-
ception-ice hockey and la
crosse we're inherited from the
Indians-is to have a place on the
1886 Olympic games program.
The game now is played in so ma
tions and 1t is believed that at least
half of that number will be repre-
sented on the courts at Berlin.
OF course. the basket ball played
in South America. Europe or Japan
is not American in quality but the
Olympic federation believes its ad-
dition to the international competi-
tions will further the hands across the
sea business and the spread of sweet
ness and sunshine among the peoples
of the world.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Windsor Lad
outsider, won English Derby. Parke
Davis, foot ball authority. died al
Easton. Pa. aged g.
Three years ago-Henri Cochet won
French hard court tennis champion
ship, defeating De Stefani. 60, 6-4
As, 6-3 Chick Evans and Dor
Moe failed TO qualify for nationa
open golf.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
WELSH PLAYING BELL
D. c. Netman Has Champ as Foe
in Maryland Tourney. p
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, June 6.-Barney
Welsh, District of Columbia and Ma
tional Public Parks tennis champion,
was to meet Berkeley Bell of New
York. defending title holder in the
Maryland State championships at the
Baltimore Country Club today in
Quarter-final match.
Welsh eliminated Gilbert Hunt
sixth seeded player, by scores of 81.
81. "a. Tom Mangan and Don
Garbar Washington entrants, were
beaten in the third round.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

A N IMPOSING array Of golf
~ talent is entered in the annual
n inter-departmental tourna-
ment TO be held at Indian
Spring Country Club Monday and
Tuesday.
Following is the complete list Of
entrants with their Affiliations and
handicaps:
Evening star., 1935-06-06
BIRD Is GREENKEEPER
Heron Is Kidding Mill Valley Of
Pestiferous Conner.

MILL VALLEY. Calf. IP-The
Mill Valley Golf Club has discontinued
its gopher poisoning campaign since
adopting a heron as a mascot. The
bird. nicknamed Harold the Heron" ;"
stalks the golf course almost daily and
captures and eats four or five gophers
a day, until the pest. which was ruin
ing the course, has almost reached the
vanishing point
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26
Texas Democrats Want COnv-
entiOn For Whites Only

Austin. Texas - No colored
Democratic delegates to the
Democratic National Cow
ention next year would be
recognized or seated if Texas
democrats are permitted to
have their way.
Members of both houses of
the state legislature by almost
unanimous votes, adop ted a
resolution Tuesday declaring
1t is the sense of white De-
mocrats of Texas that the
Negro should not be recog
nized or seated as delegates
in the 1886 national CON
vention.
Legislature Wholly Demo
cratic
The latest expression by the
Democrats of the state of
Vice-President John Garneri
leaves little doubt of their
attitude toward colored vo-I
ters. About a year and a half
ago Democratic leaders de-
cided to prohibit colored vo-
ters from participating in
Democratic primaries,lt 1t boldly
asserted that they wera not
desired as memberso of the pa :
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26
ANGELO HerndOn Doomed To
Georgia Chain Gang

Washington, DC. = The
United States Supreme Court
Monday refused to rehear the
appeal Of Angelo Herndon.
This decision means that
! within ten days Herndens
young Communist. now out
on SIS, 900 cash bonds must
surrender in Fulton COuntys
IAtlanta] Georgia. to begin
serving q sentence of eight
cen to twenty years on the
dreaded Georgia chain gang.
He was seiven this virtual
death sentence by the Geor-
gia courts under slavery days
state "insurrection lay" of
1861 for organizing white and
colored unemployed to win
relief.
The international Labor
Defense. which is conducting
Herndons defense, today is
sued a call to all friends ,of
the Herndon defense to rush
the collection and turning in
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26
BOOKER WASHINGTON
HOSPITAL BUCLA-
RlZED

The Booker T. Washington
Hospital. 1912 E. Jefferson
St. was buglarized and a mi
croscope valued at 165.OO
was stolen. DR.. W,C.Hackett
medical directos, and emp
loyees of the institution were
at first puzzled as to how an
intruder could enter the ms
titution without being OBJ
served when some one is
constantly on duty.
In checking up those who
had visited the hospital just
before the machine was mis- -
sing. their suspicion was
directed to a man who had
accompanied some friends to
the hospital to assist in re-
moving one of their relatives
home. While q nurse was
preparing the patient for the
removal. the thief took the
microscope and left unnoticed,
Knowing the police had
been notified and the sus-
picious finger of the law
was pointing at him. he phoT
Continued on page 3
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-26
PAUL robson GUEST
ARTIST ON GIN.
PROGRAM

Paul Robson. just back
from Europe, to star in the
picture "Showboat" to be fill
med on the coast, finds his
services much in demand for
radio and concerts.
He was guest artist last
Sunday night on the General
Motors Concert series. Mr.,
Robson rendere several nu-
mbers on the coast to coast
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