davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-28
u. s. MAY PUBLISH
HOARDERS' NAMES
Treasury Department Pre-
pairing Regulation as Time
Limit Expires.

With a gold supply increased by s503.-
100000 as a result of the Government S
threat to take action against hoarders,
the Treasury Department today was
preparing regulations which might allow
publication Of the names Of gold
hoarders who have failed to return
their gold to the banks.
The deadline for return of the
boarded precious metal expired last
night, and each of the II Federal Re-
serve banks now is under orders to dis
patch to the Treasury Department here
as quickly as possible the names of
those who, during the past two years
had drawn out large sums Of gold with
out returning it up until the close OF
business yesterday.
Orders Went Out Early.
out early in the Roosevelt administra-
ton. The step was taken under the
emergency banking act after 1t was
found there had been an alarming drop
in the gold reserve during February.
The compilation called for by the
Treasury is expected to show the names
OF the persons who withdrew this gold
in large quantities without returning it.
What action the Government will
take toward the persons who do not
return their gold has not been an
nounced. but the Treasury is working
on regulations which might allow
publications of the names under the
emergency bank law. These regula-
tons are expected to define what the
Government considers boarding and lay
down rule by which the Department
OF Justice may prosecute hoarders.
Asked Banks for List.
The Treasury first asked the banks,
through the Federal Reserve banks. to
forward the list of suspected names by
March 49, This order subsequently was
changed to permit the banks to send
in the names Of all persons who had
withdrawn large amounts Of gold dur
ing the last two years without apparent
business reasons for doing so and ex-
tending another week the time limit for
reporting the names.
Later further extension, until the
close Of business March o. was granted.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
ROOSEVELT POWER
over ARMS D, KID
House Foreign Affairs Group
Approves Proposal for
Embargo Authority.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The House Foreign Affairs Committee
today approved the administrator
proposal to empower President Roose-
welt 10 place embargoes on shipments
OF arms and munitions to foreign coun-
tries at conflict.
Inc opposition was led by Representa-
tives Tinkham of Massachusetts, and
fSn OF New York, Republicans. who
lnolcated they would file a minority
report
VIII Ask Early Consideration.
Chairman McReynolds said he would
ask Ior carry House consideration.
Action followed an executive session
OF an hour and half This was pre-
ceded by testimony of several witnesses
who opposed the proposal.
The proposal was said TODAY bv John
Bassett Moore, diplomat and author To
De opposed to the settled policy and
the highest interests of the United
States"
The declaration was in a letter to
the committee read by Edwin M
Borchard, professor of international
law at Yale, who also opposed the
proposition.
Sees Danger Z, Neutrality.
Borchard. who followed Edward A.
Hartman, Washington attorney. as the
second witness against the proposal,
said that to give the President power to
place embargoes on shipments to one
country invites the breaking of
neutrality"
Former President Hoover as well as
President Roosevelt sponsored the
measure, which Borchard said would
mean the "abrogation of the power of
Congress"
Moore has represented the United
States in numerous international con-
ferences.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
50-YEAR.0LD DANCING
BAN AT COLLEGE TO END
President of Board at Methodist
Episcopal School showered
With Eggs.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
INDIANOLA, Iowa, March c:.-The
50-year-old ban against dancing at
Simpson College will be lifted next Fall,
it was disclosed last night by men,
Der of the board of trustees.
Student dissenSion reached climax
Friday when A. v. Proufoot. president
of the board, was greeted with a shower
of eggs and oranges at the conclusion
of his speech, in which he referred to
the suspension of six students for re-
fusal to sign pledges not to dance.
The student body voted today to
make a personal apology to the board
president.
]. o. Watson. Indianola attorney,
presented the motion to allow regulated
dancing. at board meeting Saturday.
1t was passed almost unanimously.
The rule against dancing has been
rigidly maintained ever since the
founding of the Methodist Episcopal
school.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
OPPOSES SECESSION
OF WEST AUSTRALIA
Prime Minister Lyons Urges Rene.
dies for Problems Be Sought
in Constitution.

BY the Associated Press.
PERTH. West Australia, March 28.-
Prime Minister Joseph A. Lyons last
night started statewide campaign
in which he seeks to persuade citizens
of West Australia to vote against seces-
sion from the commonwealth in a
Forthcoming referendum.
Doth Houses Of the State Legisla-
ture last December voted to permit q
referendum regarding secession or OBJ
tanning a federal convention for revi-
sion Of the constitution to correct
alleged handicaps to West Australia as
a primary producer, arising from pro-
tectionist policies of the eastern states)
The prime minister, in a speech last
night, promised to expedite passage of
a federal convention to revise the con-
stitution and to discuss the states claim
to disabilities as primary producer.
He urged that solution Of the problem
be found within the constitution.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
BAND CONCERE.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, this evening at Stanley Hail. at
$50 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmerman.
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, "Saber and Spurs. Sousa
Overture. "Sakuntala" .Goldmark
Entr 'Acte, Song of the Boatmen OF
the Volga" .Cady
"A Cossak Lullabye". ..........S .Schira
Excerpts from musical comedy, The
Three Musketeers". s"........... Friml
1ntermeZZo, The Fragrance of
Spring" Observation-Disclosures. Sanders
Waltze Suite, "Hebe". 49,. Waldteufel
Finale, La Guapa MuChacha," Speciale
(The Pretty Maiden)
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-03-28
PERSHING TO COME EAST
Cuts Visit to Tucson, Ariz., Short
to Make Motor Trip.

TUCSON, Ariz., March % Up.-Gen.
John j: Pershing said last night he
would leave here this afternoon by
motor for the East. An unexpected call
to return because of a private business
matter. the general said, has cut his
visit here. He had intended to remain
is days longer
Gen. Pershing motored to Tucson sew
eral weeks ago and went into secluSion
at desert resort on advice of ply
sicians. He had been suffering from
throat trouble.
He will be accompanied by his sister,
Miss Mary Persh.ng.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
CONSTABLE ADMITS
SELLING RUM IN HOME
Capitol Heights Resident Pleads
Guilty to Charges at Hear
ing in Baltimore.

prom the $40 Edition Of Yesterdays stsr)
BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 27.-Earl ].
BiackWeH, constable at Capitol
Heights. suburb of Washington. TO-DAY
pleaded guilty to charges of sale Of
liquor, possession and the maintenance
Of a nuisance at his home.
Donald P. Roman. assistant United
states district attorney. described for
Federal Judge William c. Coleman the
circumstances that led to Blackwell's
arrest last Fall.
He said Special Agent John T. Wieg-
all. who was sent to investigate Black
well, made purchases of liQuor from
Blackwell a number of times and that
Blackwell told the agent he could sell
whisky for a low price because it had
been seized in raids.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
THREE LUMBER MILLS
UNITED IN NEW FIRM
Arkansas Oak Flooring Co. Is Or
ganized-2OO Get Jobs Back
in One Plant.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, March 28.-
Incorporation of the Arkansas Oak
Flooring Co.. and purchase of three
hardwood lumber mills in Arkansas,
Louisiana and Mississippi was an
nounced here yesterday by c. c. Full
bright. president of the new concern.
The new company had authorized
capital of 100000 The mills, pur-
chased from the Chicago Mill & Lumber
Co. and located at Pine Bluff. Alexan-
dria. La. ard Vicksburg, Miss, were
valued at $l,200,000.
Completion of the negotiations en-
abled the mill here to resume operations
today with 200 men employed Com
pany officials said they hoped to reopen
the other plants soon. which would give
employment to 1000 men in normal
operations.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
NATION BUYING POWER
46.3 PER CENT OF 1929
Assembled Figures Reported by
National Industrial Confer
ence Board.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 2s-The Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board re-
ported yesterday that data it has as
sembled shows the Nations purchasing
power yesterday to be 46.3 per cent OF
what 1t was in 1929.
THE conference board studies show"
the report said, that since 1929 indus
trial wage rates have been reduced 1913
per cent; that working hours OF en-
ployed workers have been shortened on
the average 26.9 per cent, and that the
volume of employment has declined 43.4
per cent.
When these factors are combined, it
Is found that the industrial population
as q whole. including both employed
and unemployed. Is receiving only 1914
per cent as many dollars in wage in
come as In 1929.
But in the meantime prices have
declined, with the result that dollar
goes further than 1t did dr three years
ago. This fact is taken into account
by adjusting the amount Of income re-
ceived according to the decline in
prices represented by the cost of living
index"
Evening star., 1933-03-28
M0T0RIST WHO HIT BOY
NOT HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER
Suicide Is Attributed to Remorse
Over Mishap and Not Fear
of Prosecution.
By the Associated Press.

oS lLc Associated HreSS
NEW YORK, March 28-When the
body of Charles Liederman was taken
from New York Bay last week 1t was
reported the 34-year-old Brooklyn candy
salesman had committed suicide after
leaving the scene of an accident he be-
lieved fatal.
Friends of the dead man said TODAY
that remorse, rather than the fear OF
possible prosecution, caused Liederman
to take his life
1t was said at Brooklyn HEADQUARTERS
that the man struck little Phillip Con-
iglio with his automobile, took him to
hospital and then disappeared. Po-
lice thought the boy was going to die
and sought Liederman.
Although the boy recovered, no trace
was found of Liederman until the body
was recovered.
The Associated Press in reporting dis
covery OF the body said Liederman did
not stop after hitting the child. 1t is
glad to make this correction.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
D. c. AMATEUR BOXING
BILL OFFERED AGAIN
Walsh Sponsors Measure Authoriz-
ing and Regulating Matches
Placed Before Senate.

tFrom the $40 Edition of Yesterdays Star)
The bill to authorize and regulate
amateur boxing matches in Washing
ton, which died in the Senate at the
close of the last Congress after having
passed the House, was reintroduced in
the Senate this afternoon by Senator
Walsh, Democrat. of Massachusetts. 1t
was referred to the District Committee
for report. Since this is a new Con-
gress, the bill will have to pass the
House again also.
The bill would prohibit professional
prize fights and would create boxing
commission to regulate amateur match
es, for which nothing more valuable
than a s35 watch, medal or diploma
could be awarded.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
BOSTON TO CUT PAY
5 to IS Per Cent Reductions Are
Planned by Mayor Curley.

BOSTON. March % P-Mayor
James M. Curley announced last night
salary cuts for Boston's 1887 perma-
school services would range from S to
Is per cent and save $5,1OO,000 q year.
He said he was prepared to put the
new salary schedules into effect Satur-
day II the Legislature would give him
the necessary authority over police,
school and county pay rolls. A bill to
give the mayor this power now Is await
ing action by the General Court.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
CAPT. M0LLIS0N QUIET
ON new FLIGHT RUMOR
"Going to Retire to Old Farm" He
Tells Questioners on Ar
irving at London.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 28.-Capt James A.
Mollison. back In London today from
his flight to South Africa, answered all
inquiries guardedly concerning reports
which have been current for some time
that he and his wife, Amy johnson,
plan q dual long distance flight.
I'VE are going to retire to the old
farm" said the noted flyer, smiling,
presumably indicating they were going
to Australia, where he lived.
One report is that the couple, each Of
whom has made numerous spectacular
fights, will attempt to set new long
York with Bagdad as their goal. An
other is they will fly across the At
iantic together and then quit.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
VETO OVERRIDDEN

DENVER, March % OP.-The City
Council last night overrode the veto Of
Mayor George Begole and repealed all
of Denver's municipal prohibition laws
by Six-to-three vote. The repeal be-
comes effective July l, abolishing meas
ures prohibiting the manufacture. sale,
transportation or gift of liquor. Mayor
Begole vetoed the bill last week.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Woman Freed in Fatal Crash.

LOS ANGELES. March % (P.-A
coroner's jury yesterday absolved Mrs.
Charles Skouras. wife of the executive
vice president of Fox-West Coast TIE
aters, of any blame in the motor car
accident last Friday. which resulted in
the death of Mrs. Kathleen Maicr. wife
of E. R. Maier. sportsman and brewer.
Their cars collided. Mrs. Skouras was
uninjured
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Death Held Accidental,

William Miller, 8. colored, 1900 block
Of Thirteenth street, who was fatally in
jured FRIDAY when struck by an auto
mobile in the 100 block OF Vermont
avenue, died as the result Of an accident,
a coroner's jury decided in exonerating
Mrs. Carrie L. Stamates, $500 block Of
Park place, driver Of the car.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Old Building DESTROYED.

MINNEAPOLIS, March % OP.-Fire
last night destroyed an old three-story
brick building in the Loop district. The
Royal Sales Co., luggage dealers, suf-
fered the heaviest loss. Several other
firms were damaged. No estimate Of the
loss was available, but it was reported
to be small.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

isfied. it be given the Soviet Russian
Ukraine. 50.
Russia does not worry about Besse-
rabia, because 1t is already so wretched
under the Rumanian rule that it can
be said this stolen territory Is pegged
down with bayonets and will fall with
gentle shove any time the Russians
want to take 1t.
(copyrisht. 1eS3.l
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Suspect Taken in Montreal.

MONTREAL, March % Cp.-Adelard
was arrested by Montreal detectives in
connection with the alleged murder in
that city on March Z Of Harry Richter,
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Lenten Service
Each Wednesday From
I::30 to $50 O'Clock
HnnfsnnoMcIa,
COnffnNONSIJ

in Epiphany Episcopal
Church, under the auspices
of the Washington Fedora
tion of Churches. Eight
ministers participating at
each service. The public is
cordially invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

istration to the widespread introduce
ton of the company union plan in
the steel plants and coal mines all
over the country. The A. F. Of L.
fears the growing strength OF the
militant industrial unions affiliated
to the Trade Union Unity League
These unions which they call "dual
unions" will force the bosses to rec
ognize them by carrying on vigor-
Gus struggles in every industry to win
better conditions for the workers.
The Cigar Makers Industrial
Union is determined to carry on its
struggle to force recognition OF its
union by the bosses. 1t is also fight
ing for the return of the 1929 wage
scale, the abolition Of vicious black
list, the establishment Of workers
inspection committees to enforce the
wage scale and the right to have
readers in the factories, a right which
was taken from them by the bosses
during the 1881 struggle.
The Tampa tobacco workers should
Immediately prepare a code to be
presented to the workers as q basis
for developing real struggle and
exposing the sell-out policies of the
A. F. of l.. officials. This code should
also be submitted to the authorities
in Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
Wis. in Ruling Hurts
Small Home Owner;
Favors Large Owners

MILWAUKEE, Wis. = The Indus
trial Commission of wisconsin is
forcing the cities to put over a "shel-
ter allowance" instead of rent for
the unemployed. This means that
the small home owners will receive
instead Of rent for relief" tenants
only enough to cover their taxes, in
surance. and interest on mortgages;
Just enough to give back to the gov
eminent, the banks and the insur-
ance companies.
Already eviction cases are spring
ing up because of this edict OF the
slave-market industrial commission.
A real estate company tried to evict
member of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil on N. 12th street. But the I'm
employed Council mobilized the
workers of the neighborhood and
when the sheriff came around he
was forced to give the family more
time.
There is now block committee in
this territory as result OF the
struggle against eviction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
Upholstery Strikers
Firm in Thid Week
BY a Worker Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. The up
holstery workers strike Of Philadel-
phia is in its third week. The spirit
of the workers is still high Today
we had a demonstration of workers
in the entire industry. We passed
thru the upholstery factory section
up Market Street down Broad, then
to the strike headquarters.
Nine -tenths of the strikers are
youth, but not single youth has
addressed the strike meetings,
neither has a single woman opera
tor nor single Negro worker been
given the floor to express their OPP
inion.
One young worker marching be-
side me suddenly said to us in the
line. "You know, If all the working
men throughout the country would
stop working, lay down their tools
and the Rockefellers and Morgans
wouldn't be able to eat and had no
one to drive them around, then they
would give us what we demand" His
fellow worker beside him, a little
stunned at this remark, said, THAT
would be a revolution" swell, the
first one answered." "that's what
we need"
The strike is controlled by the
bureaucrats of the International, but
due to the watchful eye of the work.
ers, the settlements thus far made
have been 100 per cent victories.
One dollar an hour for upholster-
ers has been gained in the several
shops that have been settled. The
bureaucrats have been prattling
about the Recovery Act, giving the
workers the right to organize and
that the government is behind the
workers, but the workers know that
this is baloney. They see when they
try to stop scab, the police club
their fellow strikers.
There is only one way to win a
general victory and that is by mass
picketing at those shops who arc
employing scabs. This has as yet
not been proposed but this 7 am
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

der the Recovery (Slayery) Act. In
a letter to the local secretary widely
distributed among the cigar makers
here, acting president r. e. Van
Horn calls attention to the "permis-
sion given under the Recovery (Slav-
ery) Act to organize the workers"
mo group of workers will be recog-
nized by the National Industrial Re-
covery Board except the international
Union, the letter declares. 1t con-
tinues "A company union or dual
union will not be recognized by the
administrators of the Act"
Tampa cigar makers who have had
brilliant record of struggle against
the continued betrayal policies of the
A. F. of l.. officials and who have
formed a militant industrial union
which is now 1000 strong are not 60
ing to be taken in by the lying pro-
paganda of the A. F. Of l..
1t will be remembered that the
Tampa workers waged heroic fight
against the combined forces of the
companies, the local authorities, the
police and the courts in defense Of
their rights to organize, to strike and
to belong to a union Of their own
choice in 1881.
The A. F. OF L. statements that
company unions will not be rec
ognized is already proven false by
the silent approval Of the admin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12

exploited workers end, one in jail,
the other dead, while the boss or
ders more musicl
At the Ritz Carlton Hotel in At
lantic City, where this happened, the
employees are overworked. with
wages at a pitiful level and extra
long hours without remuneration.
Most of the kitchen help is over
tired, long hours in front of burning
stoves make them very irritable, Of
ten half crazed. If cooks and all
the employees would work less hours
this tragedy could have been avoided
But then what of the bosses profits
Conditions at the Ritz Carlton Ho.
lei are uncomfortable They must b.
changed. But we must be united
or we can never force the boss &
improve our conditions.
Food workers united
Fight for better conditionsl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-12
JOBLESS WORKERS
PRESENT DEMANDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

Gil headquarters. 1t is pointed out
by the delegation that the promises
of Mayor O'Brien can be regarded as
less than nothing to the starving
masses of New York unemployed
workers, except insofar as these
masses Immediately mobilize in tens
of thousands to see that these prom
Uses are carried out, and that more
concessions are made.
The New York workers are in
condition of suffering today as never
before. The death rate for babies OF
the working class is rapidly increas-
ing under the pressure of starvation
and lack of proper milk and other
food. Many thousands more are in
need of relief today than were in
need before the beginning of the
Roosevelt program.
1t is particularly important that
workers who have never yet succeeded
in getting on the list for relief in New
York should Immediately put their
claims in the hands of the Unem-
ployed Council in their neighbor-
hood.
Minor Leads Delegation
Robert Minor, speaking for the
delegation, declared that the workers
of New York must be prepared on
short notice to assemble by tens of
thousands at City Hall, when called
by the Unemployed Councils, to i'm
press the Tammany administration
with the fact that the workers take
these matters in deadly earnest.
When the delegation reached the
Mayors office, it encountered an
other delegation of members of the
Socialist Party and of renegade ele-
ments opposed to the Communist
Party. Minor, on behalf of the I'm
employed Councils, proposed to the
other delegation that they immedi-
ately join forces and present to the
Mayor a united demand. Jack Alt
man, of the Socialist Party, on be-
half of the other delegation, refused
and insisted that they be regarded as
entirely separate.
A Needle Trades unemployed dele
CATION also appeared before the
Mayor. They presented statement
demanding assurance of unemployed
relief to every unemployed worker
and their families and that the Home
Relief Bureaus pay immediate rent
without waiting for dispossesses or
marshal notices"
The Harlem Unemployed Council,
with so delegates from neighbor-
hoods were also present. Their dele
cation was not admitted, but the
chairman, Louis Campbell, organizer
of the Harlem Unemployed Council,
was allowed to present the demand.