davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

MARIE BARKLEY before our
eyes, we don't know, but you
know, club members, how it
goes. You just can't find things
when you hunt your hardest.
However, here is her picture,
and we hope she won't neglect
reading the column today. 1t
would be a shame for her to
miss it.
Marie Barkley is a new mem
ber from Alexandria, Va, she
writes:
81 listen to Kit KarSOn over
VOL every time he speaks. 1
certainly do enjoy him and wish
he would broadcast more often.
/ am IL years old and in the
fifth grade. Tell some of the
club members to write to me-"
Recent Letter
A recent letter from Doris
Birckhead asks that we hurry
up her membership card. but
neglects to give us any address.
We hope she will be reading
the column today and correct
her mistake as soon as pos
sible. Especially since she wants
her card so badly.
She writes:
II am 8 years old and in the
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
fourth grade. / will
fifth this month. II

JUANITA FINE have a ke d
for some copies to give their
grandmother and friends. Un-
fortunately, we can't send them
to the boys, since the plates
have been destroyed. Too bad.
The two boys go to the Grant
School. They write:
"The school was named after
our President, Gen. U. S. Grant.
A short time ago we celebrated
the one hundred and twentieth
anniversary of his birth and
the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of our school"
New Member
A new member from Orange,
Va, is Elizabeth Danogley, who
writes:
Il have wanted to join the
Adventure Club for some time,
but have been putting it off.
will send you my picture as
soon as l have another one
taken. 1 am IL years old and
in the sixth grade at the Orange
High School. 1 have five teach
erS, so can't name them. I have
never heard Kit KarsOn, but ex.
pect to sOOn."
An old member of the club.
Robert Hagedorn, 8O2 Fourth
st. N. E., writes to ask if his
brother, Jimmy, can join the
club. Robert writes:
Il am already a member of
your club and 1 like it very
much. 1 have mentioned it to
my friends and have got two
new members. They read The
Washington Times every day.
Their names are Howard Quade,
6S5 Eighth st. N. E., who is IL
years old, and my brother,
James HagedOrn. He is I years
old. l read The Washington
Times every day and 1 like POp-
eye the best of all. go to the
Madison School and am in the
sixth grade. My friends and I
wish you would put this letter
in the paper"
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

We think the column today is
going to be a pleasant surprise
for Jaunita Fine, one of the
clubs oldest members, and a
visitor some weeks ago in our
office.
We made Jaunita's picture
the day she called, but the cut
was mislaid and it didn't turn
up until yesterday. 1t was, in
case Jaunita wants to know. in
The Washington times., 1932-07-14

an e n velope
in our desk
W i t h h e r
name on it,
and e v er y
thing. But al
t h o u g h we
looked h i G h
and low for
W e e ks W e
S e e m e d to
h a v e over
looked it in
some amazing
way. HO w
we could have,
with it right
The Washington times., 1932-07-14
- A Observation-Disclosures
~ 1-ADVENTURE CLUB

Is MISS hlnS.
She is very
nice to me.
1 hope you
are glad l
h a We Joined
the A d v e n
ture Club"
Plates Gone
George and
P a III Kauff-
mann, 23l6 F.
St. N. W.,
W h o S e pic
tlIreS we ran
r C e n tly in
t h e column,
Evening star., 1932-02-21

z'OS o fIoYD Fl 5T' E TS9WS p%VIs COMPANY iO'0'
1888 18th st. NV. Nat. 0353.
cOLoRED-I58 BRYANT ST, NW-MOD-
ern 6-room house, in good condition; rent
reasonable. or will consider selling to re-
sponsible party on liberal terms.
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC,
1874 Park Rd NV Col. 0638.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

SUNSHINE AND GARDEN
as paying investment in health rooms.
all conveniences; Pesworth corner; newly
SsS3IstsSSd; ~ 1tS 4, nRs 3Rsn =. safe11 e ARaaaS
Evening star., 1932-02-21
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsES.

SMALL HOUSE OR BUNGALOW. CLEVE-
land Park or Chevy Chase: must be modern
and in good condition; $50; lease. Address
Box 25l-H. Star office.
RMS. UNFUR, 2 BATHS PREFERRED;
sc. or ne, near Cap. Traction. Address
Box 348-H. Star offce
SMALL DETACHED OR SEMI-DETACHED
house NV. section; rent not over $50. Co.
lumbia 2l45. Apt. 343.
IN Sc. NOT FAR FROM CONGRESSIONAL
Library. or room house; ami. Address
Box 424-H. Star once.
6-ROOM HOUSE. IN SUBURBS; ALL MOD
ern improvements; unfurnished; moderate
rental: references exchanged. L. MACHT,
lI05 st. sw. al
BY APRIL ST-SEvEN-ROOM MODERN
unf house in Chevy Chase. Md, or conven-
lent to Western High; two baths or one with
extra lavatory preferred will take 3-year
lease II terms satisfactory.
Tel Wisconsin 2542 2ls
Evening star., 1932-02-21
FOR COLORED-S3O.OO.

NEAR NAVY YARD-1226 L ST Sc.
House consisting Of 4 large rooms, bath,
Arcola heat; large rear yard.
l4th and K CAFRTTZ. Dist. 5000
COLORED-OPEN SUNDAY.
1882 N. J. ave. n.w.-s T., elec., gas, $40
mo.
lo1s Fla. ave. n.e.-e-r. brick, elec. gas.
cellar. $45 mo.
624 goth st. n.e.-s-r. brick, elec., gas.
$3.50 mo.
1926 9Th ST. SEE r, bath, gas, $3.50 mo.
9l5 LIST st. s.e.-5-r. brick. good condition,
los N st. se-s-r. brick. elec.. water.
1920 Eye st. n.w-6-r brick. elec.. gas,
$50 mo.
FLATS.
sa2 so mo.
1907 T st. n.w.-2nd f., > r, elec., gas,
$50 mo-
41s o st. nw.-r., h.-wh.. gas. $50. 50 mo.
1866 32nd st. n.w.-Elec.; Apt. 8; &18 mo.
Apt. 8. $40 mo.
E NJ AIKEN.
927 18th ST. NV
Nat. 1856. Evenings Wis. 32s3
Evening star., 1932-02-21

1913 eth st. nv r, b., lat, cleo. $40 90
6i0 K st. NV rms, water ..... $3.50
liza 18th St n.w-S r. b., lat, gas, $3.50
1915 Marion St. nw,-7 rms, yateF... 60 1900 90
Flat-l621 Corcoran st.-3 T., b., elec.. 270O
w. McKINLAY. Branch once.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

MI. PLEASANT,
Modern. rooms and BATH S60
10 rooms and bath. ami; rent Reasonable
to responsible party.
6 6Gl9mHs assr HsishssTIS 1s4ans ,ss rooms baths
~ 49,, ,DoNSELIY = PLANT. INC, -
CHEVY CHAsE--cLEvELAND. PARK.
We have an attractive list Of desirable
50 and qs ane hoases oases!
able fo5 immediate occupancy. Rentals n ranse
from $50; If you are seeking to rent home
available to drive you around; 24-hour ies tele
Dn0ns SeiV'fei pixfE Gsli Realty e eFy t!6e ".
Sunday, Decatur 1882. National 1882 1898 .
BUNGALOW.
3e,4 Eyarts st. oo ne out RHODE Island
from. and rear pSTehes: iull cement base,
outside naE doabe
Iot; s57 SO; vacant. National 1882. Sunday,
1893 MERIDIAN PL NV ROOMS, BATH,
hot,wster e,s , heat; garage; sss So Just west Of
National 1882. Sunday. Decatur 2i32
oath AND ASHMEAD PL.-8 R, 2 B.
=, 2-car garage. porches ............... 500 90
heat, inclosed porches. garage .,,.... 100 90
Chevy Chase-9 r. 2 b., center hall,
pillared colonial entrance. sun room.
Near Tech High-6 r. b.. h.-ah, elec.
light; sarage ;.;...:....,,. $500
ed; or, b. bungalow ............. 1919
Foxhal yillage-6 r. b, garage. Frte. los. 90
Cleveland Parks r.. b., semi-det..
sarase .,.:;..;.......;..;.......:....lo 100 90
Facing Cathedral-Detached colonial,
r.,2 b. sas heat; lawn -. .l2soo
r: 2 b. oil heat -. 1880
Earage. porch ..................... 7soo
r. /. ave at N. Cap-Corner. r, b.
ami; fully redecorated .........., 5000
Mt .Pleasant|6 r, b., garage, ami.
ITO Abbey pl. n.e.-Corner; 8 T.. b.,
built-in garage. porches ........ 55.75
Somerset-l2 r. oil heat; detached
Frisidaire. servants apt. -; 1880
Northampton st.-Detached; 8 r, b..
2-car garage ..................e 90 90
BOSS & PHELPS
14l7 K St w National oan0
Evening star., 1932-02-21
HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.
5000 2nd ST NV.
Four-room bungalow, ami. Phone Met

Il.
ooss reur-room bungalow. ami. Phone M. Net.
WHITE.
.,ss lois ss'h nOleS D las apt bath. gas
.ltsSas sSss osts D1rss E. .ssso rooms bath. hvh
,.sSss ane SrS. s.ila5. ;ssgS EsGR, ''sor'' de-
siS2 Monroe St. ne..5-room room, bungalow. $50.
COLORED.
1888 Hayes st. me- rooms. bath. elec.
4s42 Hayes st. n.e.-s rooms. bath. elec.'
.s4S .,.s bss Hsys. ;t So me- rooms bath. gas
HARRY A. KITE,
1919 18th st. NV. National 4s46.
MODERN 5-R. AND B. COTTAGE.
4o36 GAULT PL. NE.
NEW siSas 2esToRY' RooMs. BATHS.
Near Connecticut Ave. Chevy Chase.
W. IodkMoop. ss5s we St. 1lio h%.gT'G 81 NV al.
nee EYoN co sls Ave 81 sae
CoLoRED; 739 End ST. NV; 33750-s
rooms and bath; excellent condition. Ma
tionaI 2345. az
CoLoRED: 2o6 ST. N.W.-DETACHED s.
oath aAaR2 ohKER ac st.
National 1897.
FOR COLORED.
15l5 Carolne 81. nW-o rooms, am.i''
Ng : % "s5 sl57 Newport Df~4 rooms. BATH
10 D s.. s.e.-s rooms, water; good con-
'es ,aas ,s;S Es NV AED JAMES 1ss Rsish oss,
FOR COLoRED;
ss2 Morton Merton ST. nwE r. and b...'3ss 50 SO
H. l1l? IsGls conEMHN Al isio N% aHa Met ssss
TO COLORED.
2Sss 2Sss' 18th 9Th pi' n.w.Ns-r brick. eec. $3.50
10 z sW-6-rm brick ......... 20 so
Is Canal sw~5-rm. brick. porch; 80. 20.5o
1874 Francis se-4 rms, good cond.... ls 50
SIT 9th s.w-6-r., bath, brick. ......... 25. so
1929 3rd s.w.-Apt rms, bath. ..... 1000
1920 4th n.w.-6 rms, bath, elec. ...... IS 90
5O7 L. sw-5 rooms ............... IS 90
9l7 lst se-Apt. rms, bath. ...... 20 90
22l9 18th pl. E.w.-6-rm. brick. k......... 80 90
2402 Shannon pl. s.e.-6 r. b.. h.-w.h.,
pos o st. n.w..s rooms. s.........:..... 1000
1888 18th st. NV. Nat. 0353.
coLoRED-I58 BRYANT ST NW-MoD-
ern 6-room house, in good condition: rent
reasonable. or will consider selling to re-
sDOnsbfb b6NNELY BsFsE GH i,eeTa PhANT ssTmi iNc.
1874 Park Rd.- NV. Col. oe3s.
FOR COLORED.
1928 9Th st; nv17 b. lat: :,sd slee. % %
So < < s. ss. ~ rms. - water ..::::: ss.sS
Il2s 18th st. nw-s r. b.. lat: gas. saSo saSo
II4e 2oth s. nw:.s rms. water 49,. 322SSoo
az. v MekiNTAY. Branch once. .oo,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
Budget Economy Move Seen
AS Basis for Bonus Veto

weapon in the hands of those wfe
are endeavoring TO prevent the
adoption of the $4,000, 000, o0e bonus
for vetreans. ....."
The tax bill, discussion on which
begins in the Senate tomorrow, hiss
been subjected to 9 frontal attack
by many sections Of the capitalist
class. In an effort to force the re-
passage of the general manufacttir-
ers' sales tax. Strong Hobbies from
the automobile industry, stock ex-
changes, real estate organizations.
financial organizations and oil conn
panies have begun 10 operate with
redoubled energy.
The new iten1ized excise taxes,
while placing the same tax burdens
on the masses and the small owners,
is more difficult to pass on than the
general sale tax. The general sales
tax also offers greater opportunities
for increasing the profits Of The n1p-
lionaire corporations than the srx-
cial taxes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
Workers Mass Organizations
Mobilize Against Boss War

greater number by the various
Ukrainian organizations. Fifteen
mass meetings of the Ukrainian
workers already took place with the
attendance of thousands of Ukrain-
ian workers. at the Manhattan Ly-
ceum more than 500 responded to
the first call of the United Ukrain-
ian Toilers Organizations of New
York.
The Russian organizations are also
actively participating in the Anti
War campaign. On March 26, ten
organizations participated at the De-
troit City Conference of the Russian
organizations, where big mass
meeting of Russian workers took
place. Many workers Joined the Com
munist Party, many more subscribed
to the Novy Mir-the Communist Or
gan in the Russian language. All
over the country the Russian Or
CARNATIONS issued local leaflets call
ing the Russian workers in the
United states to struggle in defense
OF the Soviet Union, against the
Japanese imperialists and the White
Guardists. In Massachusetts,, local
conferences Of different Russian or
CARNATIONS took place and six mass
meetings we're already held with an
attendance of hundreds and hun
dreds OF workers,
The Central Executive Committee
OF the Hungarian Workers Benevo-
lent and Educational Federation
calls the Hungarian workers in the
United States to fight against the
robber war In China and in defense
of the Soviet Union. The statement
in its final clause says:
Workers OF the thousands Of or
CARNATIONS of the United States
Out on the streets on April 6--the
day in which America entered the
last imperialist war--Out TO raise
your voices against Japanese i'm
periaiisn, against the robber war in
Chinai
Out to demonstrate your solidarity
with the rest of the world proletariat
in defense of the Soviet Union.
Follow the example of your fellow
workers of the Jewish, Hungarian,
Russian and Polish organiSationsl
stop the transport of munitionsl
Arrange meetings in your organisa-
tions. Vote protest resolutionsl Fight
against the reactionary social-fascist
leadership which is supporting the
imperialists.
Unite with the masses who are
fighting against imperialist war. who
are fighting against the starvation
conditions in this country.
Forward in the struggle to stop
new mass slaughterl
Bring the anti-war agitation into
the shops!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
Vote for Communist
In Grand Rapids Is
Greatly Above 1928

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March
Elm the municipal primary cleo
tions held in Grand Rapids on
March 7, the Communist Party
mayoralty candidate, Arthur j..
Briggs, polled 671 votes. This
number represents substantial
gain over the number of votes cast
ql9) in 1928 when the Party last
participated in elections.
In addition to the fact that the
vote cast for the Communist CAN
didate surpassed that of another
oosses candidate who only received
622, 1t is clear that a big number
of votes cast for Briggs were
thrown out as over 1000 votes
were unaccounted for In the num-
Der of votes officially cast and the
election returns. In addition on
the night of the elections with q
number of precincts not recorded
the count for Briggs was TIT but
the following day had dwindled TO
the official 67i.
That the vote cast for Briggs is
no indication OF the influence of
the Party becomes more apparent
when 1t is mentioned that it was
theresult of a few weeks election
campaign activity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

Counsellor, the Court heard the
evidence of Stern's sister, Karasina
who volunteered information regard
ing her brothers character. She
confirmed that Stern stole the re-
volver while visiting her in Lenin-
grad last January, having previously
repeatedly asked her to give him the
revolver. She further testified that
Stern since childhood was always
mischievous, neglec ting school
bringing to school outsiders when
ever his mother or father were ir1-
vited to the school. He was connec-
ted with Petliura's and other White
Guard armies. While in High School
and college in Leningrad and Mos
COW he was several times expelled
for absence and neglecting his
studies. His behavior also cost him
his Trade Union membership and
several jobs.
His sister affirmed that Stern al
ways disliked the Soviet Power
openly declaring his counter-revolu-
tionary sentiments to her. He always
wanted to go abroad. He became
particularly bitter against the Soviet
Power in 1880 when his sentiments
crystallized into firm conviction,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
THOUSANDS HEAR
THAELMAN OPEN
ELECTION DRIVE
G e r m a II Socialists
Join Capitalist In
Slandering Soviet

BERLIN. Comrade Thaelinan
Communist Candidate for president
opened the election campaign SUM-
day, at rally of $4,000 workers in
Chernnitz. Street fighting followed
the meeting and a fascist was killed
in the clash.
On Monday Corlrade Thaelmanr
addressed meeting of $4,000 in Bres.
lau. The key slogan raised at the
meetings was only Soviet Power Of
fers Broad and Freedom
There were collisions in Berlin
Kiel and Hamburg Sunday, many
were wounded and arrested. The So
ciallst party continues to harrass the
Communist campaign.
Severing, socialist minister of the
interior, suppressed ten Communist
newspapers.
The Vorwaerts, leading socialist
newspaper, joins hands with the other
capitalist papers and printed a braz-
EN- attack on the Soviet Union, de-
elaring the present Moscow trial a
comedy and praising the assassin
Stern. Crispien, socialist union leader
attacked the Soviet Union In an ar
ticle, declaring that the Communist
Party aims to turn Germany into a
Russian province.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
)SCOW TRIAL REVEALS ATTEMPT TO INVOLVE USSR IN WAR
Foster Calls for Mass Action
to Free Frank Bortch

NEW YORK. -- Pointing out that
only militant mass action will free
Frank Borich, secretary Of the Ma
tional Miners Union, from Jail where
he is being held by the U. s. govern
t1ent for deportation to fascist Yugo-
slavia, VIM. 2. Foster issued the fol-
lowing statement calling on the work.
ers to fight against the whole mon
sserous deportation program:
The Department of Labor sleuths
have seized Frank Borich, general
secretary of the National Miners
Union. They are holding him In
the extravagant ban Of $4,000. for
deportation to fascist YugosIavia.
Only mass action on the part Of the
workers can save Comrade Borich
from being sent to this hell hole of
capitalism, where not only his lib
erty bat his life is threatened.
This outrage by Doak, secretary
of Labor, Is further attempt to
break up the National Miners
Union, to terrorize and demobilise
the miners in the face of The wave
Of wage cuts that is now taking
place throughout the sole coal re-
gions, and to re-establiSh the re-
dictionary UMWA in the coal dis
tricts. It is in line with Doak's
strike breaking tactics during the
Pennsylvania West Virginia Ohio
strike of last summer, when he
called national conferences between
the operators and the UMWA Of
ficials for the deliberate purpose
Of smashing the strike and forcing
the workers back to work under
the UMWA and with heavy slashes
in their wage scales.
The arrest of Comrade Borich is
the latest in a long series of similar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
LA. DEPARTMENT
STORES LAUNCH
PAY-CUT DRIVE
Cashiers Get So a Wk. =;
New Orlans Store
Cuts 20 P. C.
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, LATHE D. Fl.
Holmes Co, q big department store
here in New Orleans, will furnish its
workers with cool air this summer,
but at the expense OF the workers
They are at the present time in
stallIng in this store a 100000 cool
ing system.
In the past six months workers in
this store have had their wages cut
tWice-cuts of from 10 to 40 per cent.
Cashiers that were getting SO per
week have been cut down to the
starvation wages of Sc per week. In
some departments the bosses are
making the workers take two weeks
off-telling them that he is doing
him a favor by not laying him off
altogether,
In the cafeteria the bus boys are
only working four days per week,
and each day they are being speeded
up, They are only making $3.50 per
week Yesterday was the big birth
day sale--celebrating the Goth year
that this store has been exploiting
the workers, and, as Is usually done
every year, the store opened one hour
earlier. But did the workers get
paid for this extra hour2 You can
bet your boots they didn't,
Wage Cuts.
Maison Blanche, another big de-
partment store, also cut the wages
of the workers. The elevator OPP
orators in the office section of the
Maison Blanche Building had a
wage-cut of 20 per cent yesterday.
In both these big stores the workers
are talking organization, which is the
only way that they will be able to
put a stop to this wage-cutting and
speed-up that is getting worse every
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

attacks upon the revolutionary
unions. Among such were the de-
portation of Comrades Devine and
Murdoch, secretaries of the Ma
tiofal Textile Workers Union, the
arrest and threatened deportation
Of Comrades Berkman, Giambatisti,
etc. The Department of Labor is
determined evidently to illegalize
the revolutionary unions.
Mr.. Doak further considers it as
o main task of his department not
only to deport tens of thousands
OF foreign born workers and gem
orally to act as strike breakers in
chief, but TO give the direct support
of the government TO the AL Of
ficlals wherever they are threaten
ed by the opposition of the work
ers. In Local % of the Sheet Metal
Workers In New York, when IS
workers recently took out a court
Injunction against their racketeer
officials, MIR. DOak sent his govern
nent agents to Investigate" and to
try TO terrorize them into submits
sion. Doak's arrest of Borich is
part Of this general reactionary
program.
WORKERS, demand the release
Of Comrade Borich! Fight against
the deportation of Berkman and
Giambatisti! Fight against the
whole monstrous deportation pro-
gram Of the government! Adopt
resolutions of protest in your
unions and other organizations,
and send them to the Department
Of Labor, to your congressman, and
to the labor press. Fight for the
right OF the workers to organize!
VIM. z. FOSTER, Natl Buro,
Trade Union Unity League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
May DAY GREETINGS
All Forces Preparing For Historical May Day
Daily Worker, With Ads, Greetings,
Bundle Orders And CASH!

May Day approaches with the preparation the Pacific Coast edition.
which will be dated April 24t will contain ali
he
The other editions Eastern
City
lie Daily
All and
greetings All contributors viii
published excluded
Daily
Worker its history
Commercial solicited with
possible Bundle before edition
All organizations being furnished
blanks for greetings saving the Daily Worker
historical
with
by the results Of the
drive to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
100000
Copies Of May Day
Issue to Unite Front
Against Boss War

One hundred thousand copies of The Daily
Worker May Day issue will be off the press for
May |. Arrangements must be made at once for
bundle orders of this eightpage issue. Arrange
ments must be made to have these orders paid for
in advance. Arrangements must be made to dis
tribute these 100000 copies to the workers of the
United States to build up mighty working class
united front against the bosses war campaign and
against the BOSSES terror.
We have no time to lose
Spread the Daily Worker. Clip out the coupon
on page three and send in your fifty cents. Every
worker who sends fifty cents is entitled to have
his name listed in the May Day ISSUE
Workers, unite to support your paper. Unite
to crush the bosses starvation and murder pro-
gram. You have still little time, very little
time. Use it now Build up solid workingclass
front that no police terror, no false leaders can
overthrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
MOTHER OF THREE
DENIED R ELIEF
Insulted at Relief Buro
in Philadelphia
INV a Worker Correspondent)


PHILADELPHIA, PA friend of
mine, a mother with three small
children, made an application for
relief at the relief bureau here about
five weeks ago Her husband had
gone to another city in search of
job.
After five weeks of waiting the
woman was called to the relief head
quarters. She went to the office the
day before Easter, thinking that the
god-fearing christians would help
her. But, to her dismay, she was
told to come back Monday.
She came Monday, hungry and ex-
hausted. The man at the desk told
her to return Tuesday.
The woman lost her patience and
said to the man:
How can 1 go home with empty
hands and hungry children?"
81 am not the father of the chill
dren," said the man. II have enough
to do to take care OF my own"
This organization does nothing but
ask questions about ones name, birth
and possessions-a lot Of foolish
questions they ask, but still the work.
ers go hungry. N. v.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
HALF DOLLAR CAMPAIGN
New York Has Reached 40 Per Cent of It's
Quota in Half Dollars, the Best Record
South Jumps Up Suddenly to End

With the call for greetings the Of
LEGATION of contributors the the Half
Dollar Campaign being intensified all fronts the of half
dollars like the instead Of the River Shannon
TO be into the River
standing
district
district surrounding placed the
all but of its
Half dollars half dar The 10000 will be in before May
additional greetings will the Daily Worker
Prepare for May sending half dollars
place IN the
YOU YOUR SHARE SAVING DAILY WORKER.
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