davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-25

Mrs. r. Y Watson, former resi-
dent of this city who has been
spending the winter months in Glen
dale, is visiting in the valley and
many delightful affairs are being
planned in her honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-25

Henderson. and from Imperial,
George Ross, r. S. Emerson ana
Harry Case.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-25

Arthur Edgar and Nj. and Mrs.. o
! G. Horne.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-25
@artSetS

LOS ANGELES. March 25. W.P)-
Following arc today's market quo
fatfnnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
39c CretOnnes
33c yd.

S1.29 Six-Piece Kitchen Curtain Sets; in
plaid designs 81
New Leatherette and Waterproof Pill
lows .4SC
600 Yds. Csc Striped Awning Duck;
green, tan, blue INSTRUMENTATION. 19c
400 Yds. Ice Sheer MarquiSette; SO
inches wide ................... ..... lac
20 49c Rayon and Damask Pillows. &. .29c
100 Pairs $1.29 French Weave Marqui-
settle Curtains MISREPRESENTATION. 81
500 Yds. 29c to 81 Drapery Rem
nantS 1Uc 10 59c va.
rs $1.39 Imported Tapestry PILLOW
100 81 Spear-Style Painted Stripe Win
dow Awnings; 80, SO, AZ in. wide, AZ in.
drop -
100 S1.95 Imported India Prints; 2x213
yarQS 9A.OJ
800 Yds. 85c Semi Glazed ChintZ; SO
inches wide. .......... 'Soc
~ 81 Cretonne Covered Bar HarbOr
Cushion Seats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .85c
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Boys S1O.95 2-Pants
Blue Suits, 1895

IL Boys IS Spring TOpcOats; sizes
to 8................... $295
pairs Stout Boys $3.95 Palm Beach
AH1CkcTS $3.50
! Stout Boys $50 Two-trOuSer Suits;
sizes Is to 20 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
40 pairs Boys 29c Golf Hose. 15c
FL Boys 81 Wash Suits; odds and
ENDS SOC
"a pairs Boys 81 TwO-pieee Summer
Pajamas Observation-Disclosures. 79c
100 pairs Children's Csc Il SOx and
AHALCtS LOG
(Second Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Girls Rayon Loungg-
inc Paiamas. ST

Tots Wool Slip-On Sweaters; bright
Tots New Summer Wash Dresses; sizes
! to Observation-Disclosures. 81
Children's soc Play and Sun Suits. .29c
(Second Floor The Hecht Co..
400 pairs Children's So Sport and Play
SuOcS 9I.05
SO pairs ChiIdrens $3.50 AIl-Smaked Elk
OxfordS Observation-Disclosures. .S2.95
400 pairs Boys and Girls 81 Sport Ok
Y0'OO
(Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Mems & WOmen's
Handkerchiefs. SC

280 WOmen's lie TO 25c Handker-
cniefs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .1212c
1875 Women's Csc and soc Handker-
CHAcIs l9C
Is Pairs Womens $3.50 Full Fashioned
LlSIe sport Hose ............SI
Is Pairs Women's 81 Scanned Back Col
ored Sport Hose .................7 9c
so Pairs WOmen's $3.50 Full Fashioned
Lace ClOx Silk Hose
30 Pairs WOmens Extra Length Full
Fashioned Silk Hose, size 79c
81 Pairs Women's 81 Novelty Silk
Hose; some with colored clox =. soc
main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
8lx99 Bed Sheets, 79c

Solid color Part-wool Blankets; Sc x 80
inches .''' -. ''' : %
Pine Tree Turkish Towels; pine tree Dor
der. AOf %
81 Mattress Covers; heavy quality, twin
Size only 'ooO
300 Sc Wash Cloths .........12 for 29c
100 25c Turkish Towels; blue, solid color;
eaCn AVN
S4.95 to $685. Bedspreads; cretonnes,
chintZ and Sateen. ....... $3.50
l9c Linen Damask Napkins;
Is ~ AVh %
SI.39 Heavy Double-face Chenille Bath
Mats; 1895 inches. ..79c
(Fifth Floor-The Hecht. Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
so Kroydon SIS Irons
1895

rs Kroydon $3.50 Hickory Shaft Irons
S295
10 Pairs Mems and Boys Base Ball
SHOES %
10 $1.5O Official League Base Balls. 81
$50 Mems S1.95 Zephyr Yarn All-wOOl
Polo Shirts 81
2 $54 Motor driven Pathex Moving Pic
ture PROJECTORS SZ5
100 Mems $1.50 F1eece-lined Sweat
4 KrOydOn S12 Spoons; steel shafts SO
rs KrOydOn 75c Golf Balls; old size Csc
100 So Hickory Shaft Irons. .S1.98
72 New Size Miracle Golf Balls, for 81
main Floor. Mems Sport Shop
SIS BeIber Hand Trunks; with hang
eIS Slo.0O
1 WOman's SIS COwhide Suit Case; with
naIlBSLS 9A1.o0
Wheary S22.50 Wardrobe Suit Case;
SHOpWOIn $3.50
4 Mems SIS WaIrus and COwhide
Bags. S12.95
i Mans SIS Pigskin Suit Case; 26-inch
Size SII.5o
100 Indian Shock AbSorbers; for most
makes or cars ............S1 and 81
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

j SIS Bareback Chair. S16.S5
i $40 Wing Chair. ....... $39.75
] 81 Radio Benches. ......... $3.50
2 $50 Occasional Chairs 80. $I4.95
/ SIS Mahogany End Table $12.05
1 $35 Mahogany Gate-Ieg Table,
SLABS
l $3.50 Walnut Coffee Table, SLABS
/ 500 Walnut Coffee Table. S29.S5
] S44.75 2-piece Reed Suite. $3.50
$50 Fiber Table .............S9.o5
l $40 Fiber Table ......... $3.50
81 Willow Tables. .............S5
l 81 Mirror NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
] SIS Mirror ............S I4.95
J 81 Walnut Costumers .......SI
l 81 Mahogany COStumer ....,S2
] SI295 Fiber Fernery. ......S
1 5000 ape. Walnut Bed Room
Su1te ......... ............ SE9/
/ $50 Walnut Bed. .Sl6.S5
l S35 Mahogany Vanity 800. .SI6.S5
l SZ0.75 ToiIetiere ......S SLABS
] $50 Walnut BOudoir Chair, $3.50
i $3.50 Walnut BOudOir Chair, $9.95
& $3.50 Walnut BoudOir Chairs, SS.95
1 S17.95 Walnut Bench. .$8.95
IS Walnut Bench. S4.95
/ $50 Mite Table SIPS
l SEQ 10-pc. Walnut Dining Room
Suite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $15S
(Fourth Floor. The Recht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Mems S. and So
Dress Sets, Sl.95

80 Wales Cigarette Lighters; discontin-
ued SIS models 89c
Mems Buxton Tobacco Pouches; origi-
Mems Swanky Collar and Tie Clip Sets;
originally So NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
q Mems Cuff Link and Tie Slip Sets;
originally ~ .............., use
81 Mems Neckties good patterns. 1Oc
IL Mems 1885 RayOn Brocaded Dressing
81 Mems $3.50 All-wool Flannel Robes
S495
4S Mems $3.50 French Isle Sox; sizes 10
W IL = S1'OO
314 Pairs Mems 35c and soc Fancy Pat
tern Socks ..............29 c; 4 pairs, 81
4I6 Pairs Mems 75c Fancy SOx; discon-
tinued patterns ...... Acc; Pairs, S2.75
Al Pairs Mems $3.50 to $3.50 Pajamas,
SI.85
41 Mems S2.95 Jap Crepe Rose Slipper
~ Pairs Mems $1.49 Pajamas; size A
only Observation-Disclosures. SOC
30 $3.50 Hammered and Enameled Flasks;
some Scared SI.95
"a Dunhill Lighters; discontinued $40 to
SIS models Observation-Disclosures. S2.95
27S Mems 81 to $3.50 Berkeley Knit Ties,
S1.35; for 81
147 Mems 81 Neckties; broken ranges,
soc: 3 for SO
48 Mems and Young Mems 81 Athletic
Union Suits; size "a; soiled. ........2 csc
(Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
1906 & SlO.95
Fiber Rugs, SIT
(0x12 and 8.3xlO.6 Ft.O

t9XIZ and 8.3XlU.0 ft.)
so $3.50 Gold Seal COngOleum Rugs; dis
continued patterns; 9x9 ......:.:. $3.50
40 S7.95 to SIO.75 Seconds Felt Base
Rugs; 9x12, 9x10.6 .................S5
200 S1.39 Oval Fiber Rugs; 24X48
inches .................. o9c
10 S13.95 Fiber Rugs; size ski IT, S8.95
10 $3.50 Fiber Rugs; size Asks IT., S3.95
5 S3.95 Fiber Rugs; size 3x6 it. 49,. $3.50
10 $3.50 Fiber Rugs; size 9xl2 it., $685.
4 $3.50 Plain color Velvet Rugs; 36X63
inches .........s.....'.' -. 90
$3.50 Administer Rugs; SECONDS, 9xlz
feet .S29.95
2 S27.5O Administer Rugs; 83xl06
feet .$1s.95
feet .S29.95
| S52.5 Seamless Administer Rug; soiled,
ox12 feet $3.50
$50 American Oriental Rugs; soiled,
9x12 feet .S93.15
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

Formerly $20.5O to $50. Button
back, English Club, and Fireside
Chairs. Denim covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
WOmen's Costume
Slips, 81
S1.95 Handbags, Sl.39

100 $I.0O Leather and Fabric Hand
hays Observation-Disclosures. 66c
100 Novelty Brush Sets; brushes TO
set .........-s..s.. ~
100 Enamel finish Mesh Bags; various
COlUTS ooN
MAIN Floor, The Hecht CO..
so Terri COmpacts; originally $3.50.
now $500
rs 81 Assorted Loose Powder Com
l44 Cakes 10c Hardwater Soap. ..... sc
"a Cans Bafaline Tooth Powder. 19c
Jars Ponds Extract; large size, soc;
medium size, zoe, and small size. 100
30 Tubes BOst Tooth Paste. I5o
eAkain Floor. The Heeht COZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Mems 81 Spring
Caps, 81

Mems Derbies; sizes 60 and ~
OIlly S1-o0
% Mems So Felt Hats; dark colors
OlI4y $1,000. S4.o0
Mems So Derbies; sizes 67s, 7, ne and
= S4O %
pairs Mems Hanan High Shoes; orig
inally SIC .................. .S7.85
40 pairs Mems Tan and Black OK
Luh0o 5000
16 Pairs Mems Tan Oxfords; rubber soles;
broken sizes .S2.95
(5econd Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Children's $3.50 Out
door GYM Set, S4.95

so $40 Speedbikes, ball bearing. $7.95
Children's So Rustic Cedar Settles. $1.50
20 S275 See-Saws; adjustable to two
4ACtEilto SA.JO
: $40 Tubular frame VelOcipedes, ball
bearing .............-..... S1.95
5 81 Wagons; for small children. 81
$3.50 Doll Carriages; shopworn. $3.50
IS Children's S1.50 Six-piece Garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Champion Midget
Screen-Crid Radio
Sl9.75 Complete

holster 7-Tube Radio, dynamic speak
er Observation-Disclosures. S49.50
Crosley Direct Current Mantel Set; floor
sample Observation-Disclosures. .S49.oO
Fada 7-Tube Triple Screen Grid Radio.
at .................... .$59.So
Stewart Warner S-Tube Radio; floor
sample ....'9 I5'oV
Kennedy S-Tube, 3 Screen Grid Radio,
at $3.50
Earl S-Tube Highboy; with doors. $3.50
Philco m in atom; tubes; floor
sample .............-...... SIOO
PhiIcO Direct Current LOwbOy. 800. 500
Atwater Kent Direct Current Low
Doy .......''..''..'''. '.'.''...' SIVV
All Sets Complete with Tubes
90-Day Service Guaranteed!
main F1oor-Radio Store0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Furniture Clearance
Way BeIO1U Original Prices

] $3.50 Green Aquarium 49,. S.95
1 $500 Ape. Mahogany Bed Room
Suite ...-.......-.. ....'..'. @Zoo
1 $40 Walnut Bed .$I6.5O
1 S59s Apo. Walnut Bed Room
SUITE ................... 9oIo
l $500 Ape. Walnut Bed Room
SUITE .................. .SIoo
/ $500 Ape. Walnut Bed Room
l $500 Ape. Walnut Bed Room
suite ....... .......'....''.' SI4o
l $50 Walnut Bed. .S9.95
2 500 Mahogany Dressers sos
] $50 Mahogany Chest ..... $3.50
2 S17.95 Mahogany Bed Room
(haIrS .................... S9.9o
2 SIPS Walnut Bed Room Chairs,
SIS
/ $40 Walnut Bed Room Chair,
1 szI.os Walnut Bed Room Chair.
/ $50 Walnut Bed Room Chair,
80. $3.50
/ $40 Walnut Bed Room Chair.
$3.50
| SIS Walnut Bed Room Chair, S.
2 81 English Walnut Chairs. . Sd
l S12.95 Mahogany Bed Room
Chair .........................A.95
1 $40 Walnut Bed Room Bench.
$3.50
] $40 Mahogany Bed Room BerC!l,
$40
SOS Walnut Dining Room
SHSH ......-..-..... '5%''o
i S3S Walnut Dining Room Server,
S14.95
i S45 Walnut Extension Table,
SI9.SS
/ 50 Walnut Dining Room Chair,
sos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07
Tom Moneys Birthday
December Sth

Workers from struggle for the victims
murder Parsons Spies and
the Hour Strike Of 1856 you who by
with the murder CT Saco and VAN
etdo Sixteenth birthday Tom
Mooney has spent prison. birthday his life?
the capitalist while representatives Of
Washington while demon
sang the country unemployment insurance and
relief millions that recognize Tom Mooney
Billings imprisoned fighters for class whose i'm
unconditional release is YOUR demand not to De TITLED
scheming politicians the capitalist class!
capitalist republican
ackals of such Walker in the
starving falling your that the
the W1CKERSEAM REPORT WHICH EXPOSES THE INlPRISON
BILLINGS AS A FRAMEUP, be published
hpocrie Washington who the Chief
the ers of Mooney and Billings from
expourel and uncondtionalyo
both Bilingsi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07
KILL NEGRO
PROTESTING
HUNGER PAY
V C t i m Demanded
Wages, Resented
Starvation Pay
Shot By Son of Boss
Mobs Threaten Orphan
Jones, On Trial Today

SALISBURY, Md, Dec. g. The
lynch gang activities of rich farmers
and merchants on the Eastern Shore
of Maryanl came to a head Friday
night with the brutal lynching Of
Matthew Williams, 35-year old Negro
worker. The farmers and merchants
were aided by local hoodlums and the
police in dragging Williams out of a
hospital bed where he lay seriously
wounded after what the capitalist
press claims to have been gun fight
between Williams and his employer
and the latters son.
The employer, Daniel J. Elliott,
rich manufacturer and proprietor of
local crate and baskte factory, was
killed and Williams was shot in the
head by Elliott's son. First claiming
that Williams shot himself, the boss
press admits in the latter part of its
reports that he was shot by the
younger Elliott The whole boss press
story is vaguely contradictory on this
point, and it is not certain that Will
Jams even bad a gun. The question
naturally rises whether the worker
was rot fired on when he went to
demand his wages and the older FL
lott killed by his son during the
firing on the Negro worker. The
Daily Worker is making its own in
vestigation and will have full re-
port in q day or two.
The lynchtng arose directly out OF
the brutal economic robbery end ma
tional oppression Of the Negro masses.
The murdered worker is reported to
have resented the starvation wages
of Is cents paid in Elliott's crate and
basket factory. The boss press quotes
williams as making the statement
from a cot in the Peninsula General
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07
Jail Two Organizers
lin ChattanOOga.Tenn
White Terror Raids

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. s..
Dan BROOKS, district organizer
Of the Trade Unicn Unity League,
end Jane Dillon. district organizer
of the International Labor De-
Tense, were Jailed here today as
part OF the bosses white terror
campaign in the South against
militant labor organizations and
the growing union of the white
and Negro workers in the struggle
against lynchiny, race discrimin-
alton and starvation.
Brooks and Dillon were booked
under the usual charge of vag-
rancy. Bond was posted by the
International Labor Defense and
the organizers will appear in court
Dec. 8. The l. L. d. will defend
the prisoners in court and call on
all workers TO mobilize . mass pro-
test at the court house Tuesday
morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07
JAPAN PLANS
new DRIVE
ON CHINCHOW
Marking Attacks Anti
Japanese Demon
STATIONS
Arrest 800 Students
Washington In New
Attack on USSR

The japanese imperialists are pre-
pairing fer new attack on Chin
chow. Coming after the protests by
the United States and the British,
and Japan's temporary withdrawal
from the Chinchow area, this latest
move is either an open defiance of
the other imperialist powers or is
taking place on the basis of some
new bargain with the other imper-
ialists es part of her price in the war
moves against the Soviet Union. 1t
IS probably this latter possibility that
explains the new move.
A Paris dispatch reports a Japan
csc demand on the League Council
that Japan be empowered ''to police
an indefinite area of Manchuria, not
10 say China, against bandits" ANY
attack on the Soviet Union from
Manchuria would have to reckon with
the powerful revolutionary movement
in China. The Marking hangmen of
Wall Street have previously been en-
btGoOC Witl4 UltC ts1oh VI Vi uOllillE OIlC
Chinese Revolution But capitalist
press dispatches during the past week
have carried admissions of threat
10 the Marking government by the
rising anger and resistance of the
Chinese masses to the imperia1ist
plans for partitioning China. The
Japanese are apparently demanding
That their army be permitted to carry
out the attack on the Chinese Soviets
and Red Army, In which the Marking
puppet government has so miserably
failed.
Saturdays New York Evening
Graphic carried the front page
scream:
"JapS Set For New Battle"
A dispatch from Tokyo to the same
paper was headed:
slap War Outbreak Seen as Army
Head Demands Positive Action"
in China"
The dispatch reported that "Gen.
Shigeru HOMO, commanding Japan
csc troops in Manchuria, ,telegraphed
the War Office today that it was
necessary for Japan to take positive
action in the Chinchow area"
A Tokyo dispatch to the New York
Times on Sunday reported that the
Japanese government is simply wait
ing "for the effect of steps which the
League Of Nations is taking to induce
the Chinese to withdraw (from Chin
chow. If the League fails, the army
will feel that it has been tricked by
the Chinese" The dispatch quotes
the Japanese as opposing the views
Of American observers that there is
no. military activity on the part of
the Marking forces in the Chinchow
area.
A Paris dispatch to nte New York
\ lEnNrTNJJEn IN PAf.E 1'UHG,MA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07
From the North.

CONTINUED On PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 6-The
1900 delegates of the National Hun
ger March, present tomorrow Mon
day. the following statement to con-
gress. It is addressed to both houses
of Congress and is signed by the Ma
tional Hunger March Committee of
Unemployed Councils, and is endorsed
in the name Of 100000 unemployed
workers, by the national conference
made up of these 1900 delegates. The
statement reads:
ITO the Members of the House of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07
Hunger Marchers
Smash Jim Grow
MOveIn Baltimore
Wilmington w or k ers
Cheer MarcherS

The necessity OF printing toay the
statement of the National Hunger
March Committee and the statement
OF the Central Committee of the
Communist Party makes it impossible
to give today more than brief syn
opsis of the progress towards wash
ington of the National Hunger March
Saturday and Sunday Details will
be printed later.
Columns 3 and 4 united Friday
night at Pittsburgh, and found that
the city government had swindled
them in regard to food promised.
The marchers left the filthy dining
nv n 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07

Representatives and the, Senate o.
the 72nd Congress of the United States
of America:
One thousand two hundred del
egates-the National Hunger March.
ers-of the Unemployed Councils
elected at hundreds Of conferences
and mass meetings of unemployed
and employed workers throughout the
country, and endorsed by many hun
dreds OF thousands of workers along
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07
BANK FAILURES CONTINUE

CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07
IDAHO BANK SUsPENDS BUsI.
NESS

The Twin Falls Natinal Bank OF
Twins Falls, Idaho, was closed NO
vember "a by order of the board of
directors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07

The First National Bank and the
Bay Counyt Savings Bank both of
Bay City, Michigan, with total de-
posits of 100000 closed their doors
December because Of the condition
OF their reserves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07
1000 WORKERS
GREET MARCHERS
NEAR CAPITOL
DelegatesApproaching
from North Carolina

WASHINGTON( D. c., Dec g.
The 1,2OO National Hunger Marchers
entered Washington from the east
and from the north this afternoon,
and marched with placards to the
heart of the city where they held a
mass meeting with 1000 Washington
workers and unemployed workers
right in the shadow of the Capitol
building.
From the North.
Columns ! and 2 of the National
Hunger March were met by District
of Columbia police 10 miles outside
of washington at 3 O'Clock today, but
marched ON into the city. Thousands
of automobiles were lined up for more
than mile on both sides of the road
as the 81 big trucks and 80 passenger
cars loaded with hunger marchers
rolled into the capital to demand I'M
employment insurance from the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07
Ready NoW to
PLaCeDen1QndS
BeforeCongress
Statement Issued by National Hunger March
Committee of Unemployed Councils
Demands Passage of Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill and Immediate Relief
All Columns of Hunger March
Arrive at Washington

WASHINGTON d. o
Salvation
mme-
brough
CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-07
MEETS IN CITY TO
BACK NAT. MARCH
Boro Hall Scene of
Brooklyn Meet

Backing up the National Hunger
Marchers who are presenting their
demands to Congress today, the var
ious branches of the Unemployed
Council of New York are holding
demonstrations throughout the city.
In Brooklyn, there will be demon
stration at the Boro Hall at 2 p, m.
Included in the delegation which Is
to sec the Brooklyn Boro president
will be representatives Of the Mehringe
Silk Strikers who will demand that
the evictions being carried out
against them be stopped, and also
some from the Coney Island bread
strike who are feeling the terror Of
the police in their fight for lower
prices.
Demonstration In Bronx.
The Bronx Branch of the Unenl-
ployed Council will hold an indoor
demonstration ct the Ambassador
Hall, at Bird Ave. between 172nd st.
and Claremont Parkway. Another
demonstration will be held at $50
Prospect Ave.
In the Brownsville section OF
Brooklyn there will be a demonstra-
ton at Bristol st. and Pitkin Ave. at
p. m.
All workers should attend these
demonstrations in their sections in
order to expand the fight for local
relief and emphasize: the fact that
those who went to Washington rep
thar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-17
k3 IN BARBARYnl ('AH AMkA NEW NORkERSVl

who can be found leaning against the bar. There's the mother with children who gets the frowns of the elders because she didn't travel with her husband and is inclined to drink with the boys. There are any num- Der of backgammon tyros, teaching each other some new play. There's the millionaire who doesn't want to be known. And there are any num- Der of phonies. telling the world that they are artists, writers and what not. There are the two gals from an exclusive school, pretending to be so worldly wise, but actually in- tending to study Italian art when they reach Naples. There are the men who have left their wives be- hind for the first time in years and are cutting loose.
 There's quite a little cross section Of life, such as you run into in dear old New York which, thank heaven, is now many hundred miles away.
 And to-omorrow Station SWAN will leave the boat behind and take his patient listeners to Tenerife, in the Canary Islands. Signing off now!
 GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright. 1881, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-17
Daddy say we is habin' a "cold snac k," but Grandpa calls it "a spell ob weather"
 Copyright bu Public Lcd5er
CopyriOht bu Public Lcd5er

disturbances that Representative Fred Britten, republican,, III, one time national amateur that members who had differences that must be settled by fists should retire to the house gymnasium. But the gym nasium now has disappeared.
 There probably will be no, use for it, even though Blanton suggest ed during the outbreak of resent ment in the house against senate criticism that members might settle their differences by other means than words. He reminded the wrathful house members that 1t is only Q short walk to the senate, in any weather.
 Big men have strange little habits.
 Which concerns owen D. Young. chairman of the board of General Electric, who was here the other day to testify before senate and a house committee. When asked Ia particularly tricky question-and senators can ask them he will pull out his pencil. and put a dot on one side of the paper before him. If he hasn't the answer by this time, he will draw a line con- meeting the two dots. He always has the. answer ready by then.
 President Hoover draws elab- ora.e diagrams as he sits cogitat- ing over problem or talking with some one.
 Psychologists might get some- thing out of study of these habits.
 Young is being mentioned among candidates for the democratic presi- dential nomination in 1882.
 Maybe the psychologists will take up the matter if the two men should oppose each other.