davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
NEWARK, ". J.
Grand Bazaar
Krueger's Auditorium
MARCH IL and IL

Hestsursnt-all kinds Of food--cheaper than
at home Don't buy your spring clothes
YOU will buy them wholesale price.
ADMISSION 25c--ToR BOTH DAYS
PROGRAM:
workers Mandolin orchestras-Workers
Choru=es---WeU Known Cartoonist from
John Reed Club-~rsneing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
WHAT'S ON

IMPORTANT. NOTE: In
Uiew of the critical financial
situation in the Daily Worker.
organizations are urgently
asked to enclose money, at the
rate of one cent a WOrd per in
sertiOH, nth announcements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
MILITANT MARINERS LEAD FIGHT
AGAINST BOSSES DENIAL OF FOOD
Organization Amongst Workers Who Handle Ammunions
Thorn II Side OF Imperaists

YORK-Ag ship the
the militant Waterfront Unemployed Council and the
white
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
BY ANGEL L. MoNDEJAR

NEW YORK-The newly formed
Filipino Anti-Imperiahst League is
becoming center OF struggle for
Filipino workers in New York against
a number of special forms of exploit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
CHICAGO Al [. HEADS EXPOSED
AS PALS OF CANISTER CAPONE
Offered to Guarantee William Green Would
Help Judge IL He Gave Light Sentences

CHICAGO nForme Attorney General Edward Brundage
publican recently statement which
Tribune
associated with Al Attorney
"Capone 70 office at ITO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07
F,-iTru
SATURDAY.
LABOR UNION MEETINGS

Butcher Workers Of the Gentle Trades
Party and NonParty urged to come to
special meeting on important organizetional
matter Wednesday, March Q, 500 p. m. At
s7e Bergen Street, Brooklyn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07

BUILD the working class paper for
the working class into a powerful
weapon against the ruling capitalist
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-07

JOHN REED CLUE SCHOOL OF ART
Lecture by Anita Brenner. well known art
critic on Technical Problems in Reyolu-
ti0nary Art" at headquarters John Reed
Cliib. $50 Siyth ave. Wednesday $40 p. NJ.
Admission I5c.
REGULAR DINNER IS cents will be
served ut workers Center so e. 18th st.,
second overwhelmingly from 70 to p. m.
for benefit Dolly Worker. Member Central
Committee will speak also entertainment.
All workers should attend this affair 10
helD the Daily well as TO eat good
meal.
''---7D LECTURE by Scott Nearing
in series of seven on "The New World
Economy" at Ambassador Hall Third Ave.
dav at ~. N. Subject: "Purnosive Eco
nor,tcs." Admission IS cents. Charre for
co"-~e of iecto~es On cents. Auspices
r. e n roo p~oqdwav. pncm $50.
NATIONAL wOMFN'S DAY MASS
nsw-74-TNrr9 ut Sr"~'-tr W~-'-H-" r""te~.
f4's r''fN ave. ljsth ST. Wednesday at 0
u. m Ssm Blown Nero worker delegate To
Al-~~v r--fc-c~ce and Crn~iNtte Tndes will
spe-. Entertain~eot. Called bv Co-Nplu-
MIST Party, Harlem Section. Admission free.
F,-irfrH
sy,wp0s1UNd.-"H Can Youth FIGHT
war Friday $50 .. m. at American Youth
Federation 1872 Second Ave. Speakers:
Donald Henderson. J. 3. Matthews, Prof
Margaret schiauch. Admission 26 cents.
Saturday
CHINO GERMAN NIGHT, IS East 18th
st. $50 p, N. given by Arheter and
Chinese Vanguard for the benefit OF the
workers Center German Chinese and
Japanese program. German Chinese food.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

it as depositors and finally wrecked the insti-
tuition for their own benefit and to the loss. of
the colored depositors." The words objected to
by Senator Edmunds were retained in the bill.
The Treasury annex now occupies the site
Of this old bank building and of DR.. GunnelTs
home. It is a tragic neighborhood for, IN ad-
dition to the Sickies-Key homicide mentioned.
the attempted assassination of Secretary of
State Seward occurred just around the corner
in what was originally the Rogers house, built
by Commodore John Rogers about $780, Roger
Brooke Taney, Chief Justice Of the United
States when Secretary Of the Treasury. resided
here. Subsequently 1t became q boarding
house and had among its guests John Quincy
Adams, John C. Calhoun and Henry Clay.
Later it became the Washington Club, and still
later the home of William H. Seward and James
@. Blaine.
A CROSS the alley, going north ON Madison
place, is the Benjamin Ogle Tayloe resi-
dence, erected in 1928 (now owned by the Cos
mos Club and on the corner of Madison place
and H street Is the Dolly Madison home,
erected by Richard Cults, probably about 1920.
Mr. Cults married Mrs Madison's sister Anna,
and served as Representative in Congress from
Evening star., 1933-12-10

the headquarters of the Department of Justice
and continued as such for q long while. When
the crash came the depositors found that they
had lost practically everything. and in time
bill was introduced in Congress for their re-
lief, but quite likely many starved to death
awaiting the much-needed assistance. Sena-
tor John Sherman Of Ohio seems to have been
the champion for the bill in the Senate, and
tried to have 1t enacted into law In 1888, just
before the adjournment Of Congress that year,
but whether he succeeded in doing so the writer
does not know, but supposes that he did.
The bill carried with it an appropriation Of
81 600 to be paid to all depositors of the
bank whose accounts have been properly
verified and balanced, or to their legal repre-
sentatives. q sum Of money equal to the verified
balances due such depositors at the time Of the
failure Of the bank, less the amount of divi-
dends which have been or may be declared
from the assets Of the company"
A provision in the bill that no payment be
made to any person not Of African descent was
objected to by Senator Edmunds, and its re-
tention urged by Senator Sherman, who brought
cut the fact that the bank as chartered re-
stricted the depositors to colored people. but
notwithstanding, he seid white men got into
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Interesting History
of the Freedmen s
Sa0ings 60 Trust
Co. Recalled The
First Headquar-
tery of the District
of Columbia Under
the TerritoriaI
Form of Go0ern-
meut The Mir
acle of Ann Car
berry Maftingly
BY JOHN CL4CETT PROCTOR.

-HERE are still remaining many old
buildings in the White House neigh
borhood, although a number have
given way to improvements and more
modern structures. The old Riggs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
Contract Bridge

the two spades is a constructive bid
in no way sign-of.
North realizes that South must
have five Observation-Disclosures he
would be bidding four-card suit to
the king, jack, which is not prob
able. The jump to four diamonds
is forcing and now South confirms
the f1ve-card suit by bidding five
diamonds.
North is right in assuming that
it is perhaps less difficult to make
seven odd at suit than at no
trump.
1T looks as though the declarer
L must lose a spade trick. However,
with the six Of clubs opening, a
small club is played from dummy
and East is forced to play the jack,
which South wins with the ace.
This marks West with the ten of
clubs and probably the queen, and
If West has made a fourth best
opening, he Is marked with the
queen. ten, and seven of clubs.
diamonds, picking up the outstand-
ing trump. The four heart tricks
then are run off, declarer discard
ing the three of spades. 1t is i'm
material what East discards. West
lets go club.
Declarer now runs the diamond
suit. West is forced to bear down
to the king and nine Of spades and
the queen and ten Of clubs. Dummy
has the ace and deuce of spades
and the king and eight of clubs.
Declarer has the queen and ten
of spades, one trump and the nine
of clubs. The last diamond is led
and West Is helpless.
He can not unguard the king Of
spades, so must let go a club, which
allows the king and eight Of clubs
in dummy to win for the grand
slam.
Copyright. 1898, by NEA Service. 1nc.>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
W. Latta. I44e North Holmes avenue.
Hupmohile sedan, found at Senate avenue
and Market street.
Illinois street. Buick coupe. found at Man
love avenue north OF Twenty-third street.
stripped OF two tires.
A. Schulmeyer 1859 Shelby street. Ora:
ham-Paige sedan, found at Delaware and
Sixteenth street.
Buick coach found in rear of ss1 Han
Bernice Morgan 404 North Liberty street.
for Plymouth coach.
street. Ford truck. found on National road
ne Chester 9Rittle. Acton. md. Ford tudor
found at North and East streets.
n. Homer, ll4I Dawson street. Ford
coupe. found at l2oo. Prospect street:
street. orahsm-PaiSe. found at PIainheld
avenue and Lynhurst drive. stripped of
radio, tolls. Jack and overcoat;
U-Drive-It Company. Flint, Mich. Chew
rolet coach. found at Illinois and Vermont
streets ,,.-.,.r saso -. ,ruo,+r-erst
street Ford roadster, found by owner
Charles Gardner. T3S South Missouri
street. Do6ge-Graham truck. found al Me-
ridian street and Belt railroad. truck
WrseAWS ". Kuhn, $3.50 Wood street. Ford
coach t9I,n nne a 81 eos snd oth 1u
Ford coupe. found at Tenth street and
Indiana avenue - -,.-...,.
street, Buick coupe found in rear Of 1921
psiiefontaine street.
TTnifed Cab Company. Plymouth sedan.
found al Noble and Washington street.
automobile painted red BY thief. automo-
Oii Tucv Washington. 22so North Arsenal
.venue. Hupp sedan found az Hiawatha
and Fourteenth street, stripped Of one
Melvin Grubbs. 2s2s Highland place.
Pord roadster, found in rear OF TIT West
Eleventh street. stripped Of i've wheels and
tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
N. Y. SCHOOLS
SUFFER LITTLE
IN DEPRESSION
No Teachers Unpaid, Says
Superintendent; Classes
Larger.
Following Is another In series Of
stories on schools and the depression.

Following Is another In 3 series Of
stories on schools and the depression.
By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 1S.-New
York states educational system has
suffered comparatively little from
economic distress. 1t has Jared as
well, If not better, than other states
officials report.
They warned, however, that New
York must restore its full measure
of financial aid toilocalities in order
to maintain high educational stand
ards for its 100000 pupils. Funds
disbursed by. the state were reduced
10 per cent by the legislature year
ago.
Education Commissioner Frank P.
Graves pointed out that thus far:
mo schools have been closed.
2-No child has been deprived Of
the right to attend school.
3-No teacher has gone unpaid.
4Only in insignificant" in
stances have any school districts
failed to meet their obligations.
For four years public education
has been passing through an epoch
that has blanched the cheek and
shattered the nerves of many a firm
friend Of education" DR.. Graves
said. "But in New York the fnan-
cial storm has wrought far less
damage than was anticipated and
than occurred in practically every
other part of the country"
Some teachers, officials said, have
been dismissed but, generally, teach
ing stats were reduced by failure
to replace those who had resigned.
Salaries have been lowered volun-
tarily by an average of 10 per cent.
Glasses have been enlarged, to
meet the needs of the increasing
school population, and special serv-
ices, such as kindergartens, summer
and night schools, music, ETC., have
been abolished in many sections.
Retrenchments totaling many mil
lions of dollars have been effected
by cities and communities. The
5000 teachers who, in normal times
would have been added to school
pay rolls OF care for the 1884 new
pupils since 1890, but wait until
conditions have improved before
they can hope to find jobs.
Governor Herbert H. Lehman's
special committee on costs of educa-
ton has declared that New York
must appropriate approximately
$4,000, 000-more than half the
total sum appropriated a year ago
to operate the entire state govern
ment-in education aid to care ade-
quately for the mounting school
population.
This is in addition to an alloca-
ton of approximately $25, 100000 in
deferred state aid. The legislature
appropriated $102, 100000 last win
ter for current costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
B'NAI BIRTH WILL
REFLECT OFFICERS
Richard K. Munter to Head
FraternaI Group.

indianapolis B'nai Birth will
meet tonight at Kirshbaum Center
for business session at which Off
GERS will be elected. Richard K.
Munter has been renominated for
the presidency of the organization,
the city unit of the worlds largest
Jewish fraternal group.
All other officers were renomi-
mated. They are: N. E. Isaacs,
first president; Walter Lich-
tenstein, second vice president;
Charles j. Karapell, recording sec
rotary; George A. Solomons, finan-
cial secretary; Rufus Isaacs, treas
urer; S. j. Sternberger, monitor;
Richard Efroymson, assistant mon
itor; and Harry Borman, Henry
Blatt, Philip Kraft, and Max Katz,
trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Edith Knox. 145 West Twenty-second
street. Ford coupe, 1855. from 200 North
Sonia Noff. 4s West Twenty-frst street.
Graham-Paige sedan. from Twenty first
and Illinois street.
Viola Hewitt Gas City. Ind, Chevrolet
coach. i20-232. from in front of 29l2 West
H. J. Gudeihofer, 1927 North Meridian
street, motor boat trailer. from garage in
rear Of 1927 North Meridian street.
Wendell East, 202S North Pennsylvania
street, Buick coach, l-209-932 Illinois,
from in front of 202S North Pennsylvania
Roy spivey. Lockerby and East streets,
Chevrolet coach, 255-20s. from Lockerbie
Buster McClarnin, s2s West Vermont
street Nash sedan, 60-05l, from Ninth and
Grace Robinson. 1926 Central avenue,
Buick coupe. 59-l0s. from in front Of 1926
W. F. Kassebaum. 1861 College avenue,
Auburn sedan. 25-SlS, from Pennsylvania
and Maryland streets.
F. H Nader, 1883 South Talbot avenue
Pontiac sedan. from in front of 1883 South
Talbot avenue.
Ella Gowdy. 2s45 Boulevard place. Ford
sedan. from West ana Walnut streets.
James Moore, Alb Minerva street, Ford
roadster. 4ll94. from 4lS Minerva street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18

In today's hand the opening lead
gives you the information that al
lows you to execute a nice squeeze
play at the end of the hand.
Of course, the bidding on this
hand was rather optimistic. North S
bid of two spades over two diamonds
is purely psychic, hoping to stop
a spade lead in case the hand is to
be played at no trump.
South's bid of two no trump over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
700 CHILDREN
TO Be GUESTS
OF ". C. 7. U.
Central Group to Give
Christmas Party at
Wheeler Mission.

Plans are being completed for a
pre-Christmas party and entertain
ment TO be sponsored by the Central
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at the Wheeler City Mission
Sunday school next Sunday after
noon at 2. A special program of
music and a Christmas tree will be
provided. Gifts for approximately
seven hundred needy children will
be distributed, including clothing,
candy and fruit.
Mrs. F. A. Durnell, union presi-
dent, is chairman of the arrange
ments committee. Mrs. Claude O.
Lowder, corresponding secretary, has
been named general chairman by
Mrs. Durnell. Other members of the
arrangements committee are:
Mrs. L. E. Schultz, president Of
the Marion County w. c. T. U. and
past president Of Central union;
Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter, Cur
tbs A Hodges, Charles Mueller,
William Dobson, Charles A. Breeze,
Frank F. Hutchins, Walter Marmon
and Milo w. Stuart.
Tree Group Chosen
Members Of the Christmas tree
committee are Mrs. Lowder, Miss
Helen Davis, Mrs. Rudolph Engle-
ken, Mrs. T. J. Parsons, Mrs. Ross
Winders and Mrs. L. c. Trent.
The gift distribution committee is
composed of Mesdames r. c. Hug
gins, Samuel Ashby, H. r. Knode,
Harry o. Garman. George d.
Barnes, A. A. Hess, J. E. Hughes,
William Foreman, w. H. Anthony,
Myrtle Beck, j. J. Herrod, Donald
BARLEY, Stella Cotton, w. e..
Evans, Margaret Sweet, Bertha
Swern, Salome Brown, Fred Brown,
Mary E. Stryker, Belle Pentland,
Henry j. Ice and Miss Clara Busse.
Members of the Christmas treat
committee are Mesdames a. A.
Hinkle, Albert G.. Pauley, Henry E.
Ostrom, Fred Hoke, Charles Rails
back, ]. w Noble, J. L. Benedict,
II. y. AI4OclSOllj IHCAAC AOlNCAlC4 1AAO
Charles Remy.
Others to Aid
The ushers committee is composed
Of Mesdames r. D. Stokes, chair
man; R. H White and Clifford Yoh.
Mrs. Fred E. Stuckey, a member
of the union, will give Christmas
reading for the children. The Rev.
H. E. Eberhardt, superintendent Of
the mission, will direct singing by
the children and welcome the
women at the service. Several Of
the children will give readings and
sing solos. Mr.. Eberhardt will give
the invocation and read the scrip
tire lesson.
Seven hundred pairs of stockings
will be distributed to the children,
and each child also will receive
presents and a treat from the tree.
Each year the union plans a Christ
mas party for some organization.
The Service Club is cooperating
with the Central Union in providing
Christmas cheer for the children,
Mrs. Lowder announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
MCCORMICK ART WILL
BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Collection Includes Dinner Service
of NapoleOn's Sister.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Tapestries,
oriental rugs, laces, linens, furniture
and silver collected by the late Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick of Chicago
will be sold at auction here next
month, it has been disclosed.
The American Art Association An
derson Art Galleries, Inc, will spon-
sor the auction Jan. to 6, by order
of the Chicago Title and Trust
Company, executor.
The collection includes the 1000
piece Napoleon-Borghese dinner
service, said to have been presented
by Napoleon I to his sister Pauline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
T AM afraid that most players do
Il not take enough time to study a
hand after the opening lead. The
opening lead, you know, conveys a
great deal Of valuable information.
The drop of the first two cards by
your opponents often will locate
high cards, which information will
prove valuable to you as the play Of
the hand proceeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
Coats Taken From Car

Nelson Joseph, 430 Massachusetts,
avenue, reported to police Saturday
night that thieves broke into his car
and stole two overcoats valued at
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18

A thief who broke into the garage
of Charles Heig, 2435 Broadway,
stole a fountain pen type tear gas
gun, Mr.. Heig reported to police
yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Orlando Bake, who enter
ed the hospital Sunday suffering
from the effects of bichloride of
mercury tablets, which she took by
mistake for aspirin, is still in a
critical condition.
A baby daughter weighing 6%
lbs, was born April 10 to Mrs. Will
lam Estrada, who moved with her
husband from Ketchikan to Wran-
CELL a few months ago.
Mrs. Dell Bradley left the hos
pital on Wednesday after being a
patient for several days for medical
care.
l.. T. Watson, who entered the
hospital three weeks ago from Kla-
wock, is showing some improvement.
The five-month' sold baby of Mrs.
Gilbert Mcleod of Craig, had a sur
gical operation last week and was
dismissed from the hospital on Mon
day.
Albert Flock who entered the
hospital on April Is suffering from
the effects of pneumonia is reported
to be improving.
Jess Crowell was dismissed from
the hospital on Wednesday after
spending two weeks there for medi-
cal and nursing care.
Patients at the Wrangell Gen
eral Hospital today are: Jack Brady
from Craig, Emil Nyman from Dali
Island, L. T. Watson from Klawock,
Mrs. Orlando Bake, George Hen
erickson, Jack Halstad, Oscar Ander-
son, S. M. Harvie, Mrs. VIM. Estrada
and infant, Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell F. Peterson

II a. m. Morning Worship: "A Bride
for Isaac"
II noon Bible School: Jesus Sets
New Standard of Living" study in
Mark 10:13-27.
3 p M. Christian Endeavor Meeting
where Our Missionary Gifts Go"
Scripture Lesson Phil. 4:10-19.
7;30 p. m. Evening Worship: "Je-
sus Emphasized Conviction"
Monday evening at 7:3O the Young
Peoples Glasses meet.
Wednesday evening following the
prayer meeting which meets at
1880 an illustrated lecture will
be given.
1T is good to have money, and the
things that money can buy; but
it is good, too. to check up once
in a while, and make sure you
haven't lost the things money
won't buy"
Come, let us open our minds and
let God bless us through worship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
WITH THE FISHERMEN

The T-3049 brought in 1000 lbs.
of halibut on Saturday and sold to
Lennie Engstrom for Sd cents.
C. C. Mundy bought 5000 It's
halibut on Monday from the T-174@
and 1900 lbs. from the S. and S fer
8 A-3 " cents.
The Cold Storage on Monday
bought 5000 lbs. of halibut from
the Hawke for 51a-31a cents, and
$500 lbs. local caught king salmon
for 6-3 cents.
All of the above was shipped on
the Yukon Monday night.
The McDonalds on Monday
brought in 95 dozen crabs and Pat
Deyinney 1875 dozen crabs for the
Stikine Sea Food Company. Living
stone Desmond brought in 140 dozen
crabs on Thursday.
The Cold Storage Co. has bought
since Monday $500 lbs. of local king
salmon at Az cents.
The Cold Storage Company today
shipped 5000 lbs. of local kings on
the Admiral Watson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH

April 80. Second Sunday after Easter
1880 a. m. Communion Mass
1000 a. m. Parish Mass.
Sunday School
ZOO p. m. Rosary and Benediction.
May l: st. Philip and st, James.
Apostles.
Wednesday; The solemnity of st
Joseph
Thursday: The finding of the Holy
Cross.
Friday: First Friday of the Month
with the usual devotions in honor
of the Sacred Heart.
Wednesday evening after the
Church service, the Ladies of the
Altar Society will have their usual
monthly meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-04-28
APPROPRIATIONS BILL is
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
Continued From Page one)

600.
Bounty on Eagles, $500.
Bounty on Salmon Predators.
SIS, 1000.
Bounty on Hair Seal, $4,000.
Livestock inspection, $1,000.
Primary Elections, $4,000.
Roads, 100000.
Shelter Cabins, $4,000.
Session Laws in Sheet Form, $3.50
Aid to Public Libraries, $1,000,
Support of Schools, SS64,000.
Alaska College, $11O.69O.
Pioneers Home Building. Fund.
$4,000,
Highway Engineers Office, &c.
500.
Commissioner OF Mines, $21,510.
Supplementary Appropriation ST.
200.
Worlds Fair Fund, $4,000,