davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01

Suspended without pay on charges
of conduct unbecoming a teacher.
II. Mrs. Williana Burroughs
Secretary, Isadore Blumberg De-
tense Committee-Suspended with
out pay on charges OF conduct I'M
becoming a teacher.
NOTE:-Mrs. Williana Burroughs
has been active in the attempt to
remedy the wretched school con-
ditions in the Harlem Schools. She
has also actively supported the
campaign TO free the Scottsboro
defendants.
We cannot accept it as a mere CO.
that all the people pun
ished by the school authorities have
been organizing employed and I'M
employed teachers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
Seaman Defends Self
in Court; Released

NEW YORK.-The officials of the
Seemen's Church Institute had a
seaman arrested Sunday night for
distributing copies of the "Doghouse
News" and "Munson Line Bulletin"
The stool pigeons and officials of
the institute went to the night court
for the trial. They gloated at the
fact that the sailor would not be able
to get in touch with the LID.
you'll get the works, 80 days, now"
one said to him.
In court the seaman defended him.
self and exposed the institute so
forcefully that the judge hastily dis
missed the case to save them from
further exposure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
COUNCIL BLUFF JOBLESS FORCE
TWO CONCESSIONS

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, May 81.
Militant action of the unemployed
won two important concessions here.
They are a two weeks postponement
OF all evictions granted by the Real
Estate Board. Secondly the Pott
County Relief Committee has distrib-
uted scrip money as relief to all with
out any investigation. The relief sta
tons had been closed since last Tues
day. Every one received five dollars
in scrip, some also getting q sack of
flour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
ATTENTION ALL CLUB AND
MASS ORGANIZATION
SECRETARIES

All Secretaries of Workers Clubs,
TWO branches, Fraternal and
language organizations, Womens
Councils, etc, are invited to
very important meeting called by
the District Committee of the
Communist Party, tonight, at $50
pm. at the Workers Center, IS
E. 18th ST.. End floor
G, A. Hathaway, District organ
izer will address the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
GLOVE WORKERS WIN HIGHER
PAY

GLOVERSvILLE, N, Y, May al
Wage increases of 10 per cent were
won here by glove and leather work
ers after two strikes. The workers
in the Levor company struck last
week, after the boss attempted to i'm
pose new wage cut. They demanded
a 10 per cent increase and won it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
KENOSHA TOILERS START HUN
GER MARCH Hume 4

KENOSHA, Wis, May 31.-The I'm
employed Councils of Kenosha and
the Local Committee of Action, rep
resenting u workers and farmers
organizations, are mobilizing the un-
employed workers and farmers of
this vicinity to march to Madison
starting June Bird.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
OHIO JOBLESS DEMAND SPECIAL
SESSION FOR TOILERS TO
VOICE DEMANDS

CLEVELAND. O., Nav 31.-De-
i11and is being made upon the state
legislature that it continue in session
until the State Relief March arrives
IN Columbus on June rs, following
action taken by an enlarged meeting
OF the State Action Committee in
Cleveland,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
Relief Granted i'm
Venice. Cal, After
Militant Action

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 81
Thirty workers from Venice, Sootelle
and Santa Monica, under the leader
ship of the Venice Unemployed
Council forced the County Welfare
Center officials of Santa Monica to
see their committee and give inme-
date relief and medican attention to
three cases presented to them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
WORKERS STRIKE IN FIVE
PLANTS

EVANSVILLE, Indiana, May 81
Workers in five factories of the Globe
Bose World Furniture Co. declared
a strike on Monday against the cou-
pom system. Wages here are less
than 10 cents an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
QUEBEC SEDITION CHARGE
FAILS

TORONTO.--The jury returned a
Not Guilty" verdict in the cases of
D. Gagnon and J. H. Trembley,
charged with sedition a year ago be-
cause they tried to organize an un-
employed meeting of French Cana
dian workers in Quebec City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
UPHOLSTERERS' MEETING TO-
NIGHT ON QUESTION OF UNITY

A special meeting of the Uphols-
terers' section of the Furniture Work
ers' Industrial Union will be held to-
night, Thursday, at 7:30 pm, at the
union headquarters, 818 Broadway,
N. Y. G.
The main item on the order of
business will be the discussion of the
answer which Local rs has sent on
our proposals of the united front of
the upholsterers in the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
Peqnot Strikers
Resist Attempts
to Split Ranks
Broaden Strike Committee, Organize Mass
Picketing to Stop Scabs

SALEM Mass May S1The of RED ataOr"
of
Cotton
Textile leaders
reported in headlines
The strikers refusing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
JOBLESS TEACHERS STATEMENT
CALLS FIGHT ON DISMISSALS
List Those Made Butt of School Board Discrimi-
nation Against Militants

NEW YORK-The following teachers statement
by the Unemployed 1923 East 18th Street. which
the Teachers Union Kindren6B Association Joint
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
Attack Youth Day
Meet in San Diego,
Many Are Injured
Hold Many on Frame Up Charge of Attempt
to Murder After Smuggling Them

SAN DIEGO Calf 3Ffteen hundred adult workers
from all parts of Southern California participated National Youth Day
demonstration
ready march meeting scheduled
buildings they attacked
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01
CLASSIFIED

LosT--Ladies wrist watch in demonstration
Tuesday while on parade, on Lenox Ave.
between 12eth st. and 10th ST. or on fth
Ave between I40th st. and 125th st. Re-
turn to F. W. 10 Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01

Arrange door-t0- door neighborhood
distribution of the Daily Worker; at
the same time canvass for new sub
scriptions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01

Mention the Daily Worker in ALL
leaflets, posters, cards, issued in your
district, section, unit, branch or club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-01

DEFENSE LEAGUE GROWS
VANCOUVER, B. C.-Six new
branches have recently been added
to the growing organization Of the
Canadian Labor Defense League in
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Service for twelve. OF
thin American porcelain
decorated with a colorful
floral design.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

"A low price for these excel
lent refrigerators. Green
and ivory baked enamel
finish. SnoW-White enameled
lining. Patented glass drain.
Originally $1,000.
-Top-Icer Steel Gil 90
Refrigerators ...... %AA
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Originally $500. Attractively
embossed irons with ebony side
handles, automatic heat indi-
Gator and expansion hinge.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
District League A. p. w.
Arranees Elaborate Program

Minnie Frost Rands, chairman Of the
Drama Group Of the District of Co
lumbia League of American Pen Wom-
en-, will give the first program of the
season Tuesday, October II, at the
studio, 1706 L street. Piano solos
(Schubert and Brahms) will be rem
dered by Sue Taranto. Mabelle Jen-
nings, dramatic critic, Washington
Herald, will talk on What New York
Wants." Mr.. Nelson Bell, Washington
Star. will speak on The Relation Of
the Critic to the Public" Don Craig
of the Washington News will tell What
the N. r. A. Wants" Mr.. John Six
ken will give readings from Shake
speare, including the second scene, first
act Of midsummer Nights Dream" and
the Seven Ages of Man from "As You
Like It." Mrs. William j. Peters will
tell What the Drama Guild of WASH
ington and the Arts Club Want" Mrs.
c. E. Van Vrooman will talk on her
work at the Y. w. and Mrs. Theodore
Tiller will tell of her work at George
Washington University.
Friends Of the drama as well as
friends of the League are invited.
Friday, October 20, the first fiction
evening of the season will be held at
the studio with Phyllis Moore Gal
lagher as chairman and Mrs. Edna
Knight Gasch, mistress of ceremonies
Among the guest speakers will be Mr.
Carson w. Mowre, executive editor Of
the Dell Publishing Company, New
York, who publishes twenty period
icals. including Screen Romances,
Film Fun" "Sweetheart Stories"
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Mrs. Robert Bacon Holding
Lone Island Home Meeting

Mrs. Robert Bacon, chairman Of the
National Women's Committee s1or
Washington Cathedral, has issued invi-
tations for meeting in behalf of that
enterprise. to be held at her home, Old
Acres. In Westbury. Long Island, on
Thursday afternoon, October 19. at $3.50
O'Clock. Former Senator George Whar-
ton Pepper of Pennsylvania and men,
ber of the Chapter of Washington
Cathedral. will speak on recent prog
ress in the building and maintenance
of the work which is going forward on
Mount st. Alban in the Nations
Capital Miss Guila Bustabo will rem
der violin selections. Tea will be served
to the guests following the meeting.
Mrs. Bacon has assumed the chairman
ship of this committee, succeeding Mrs.
William Adams Brown, who is abroad
for a year.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt recently
accepted the honorary Craftsmanship Of
the National Women's Committee, sue
ceeding Mrs. Herbert Hoover, when she
returned to her home in Palo Alto,
Calf.
The National Women's Committee is
building the beautiful North Porch of
Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

MODEM Romances," "Ballyhoo" and .
number of aviation and action maga-
zines. Miss Mary Bak, editor Of Nc
Clure's Syndicate, one of the largest
syndicates in the country, and Mrs.
Edith Mason Armstrong, contributor to
Child Life" will also talk. Miss Susie
MCGOWAN, authoress and instructor in
the technique of writing children's
stories; Miss Elisabeth Poe, editor,
children,s page, Washington Post, and
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Radburn. N. j., are guests over Sunday
of Mr.. Halls brother and sister-in-law
Comdr. and Mrs. Wolcott E. Hall.
Mrs. AShby Burrough of st. Marys
County and Mrs. John w. Harris Of
Baltimore are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Walter B. Dorsey in Cedar Park.
The Misses Payne and Miss Jessie
Ross of Washington spent last week end
Evening star., 1933-10-15
DR.. and Mrs. Bolwell Guests
At Mrs. Marvin 8 Fridav Tea

Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin. president Of
the Faculty Women's Club of George
Washington University, will be hostess
to the club at her home, 2439 Tracy
place Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Whitney BolwelI
will be the guests of honor. DR.. Boil
well will speak on his recent studies
of the background of American litera-
ture. His subject will be The Dis
coVery of America"
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Miss Vylla Poe Wilson, assistant edi-
tor. children's page, Washington Post,
are also on the program.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Seek Treasure Shin,

An attempt is being made to locate q
Portuguese treasure ship which was
sunk in action against the japanese Off
the Island Of Kaya, hear Nagasakd, 800
years ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

as guests of the Misses Feldmeyer and
attended the hop at the Naval Academy
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Rains Break Drought

Rains have broken the long drought
in Central and South Arabia, and
Bedouins whose flocks had become
greatly depleted, are rejoicing.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Across.
l. Introduce from abroad.
z. Side of doorway.
IL. Seed vessel.
H. Limited
is. A sea-weed derivative
16. Salutation.
II. Steadfast
10. French fishing boats.
20. Antique vase.
81. Small singing bird.
23 Testifies.
"a A cereal.
26. Vertical fin of an airship
%. Bending gracefully.
90. Bring into action.
81. Come to rest.
80 FalSifier.
"a REORGANIZATION.
81 Fruit kernel
80 Midday maps.
A. Rough burrs used in dressing cloth.
43. Hostelry.
a.. Arprcciating the beautiful
46. Loosely hanging points.
48 Pull apart.
30 Light meal.
So ShoWiness of achievement
55 Combat between two persons.
81. Have courage enough.
So Impassive.
60 Forehead.
g. Oily liquid.
g. Pertaining to an Italian river.
IS. Deep hollow.
Ct. Mother of Abel.
g. Perpetually
&c. Urges forward.
10. Roman measure.
IL Look for.
72. Swift.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Long Lost Ping Found.

FORT COLLINS. Colo (P).-In 1920
Mrs. Ellen Gill shook tablecloth out
Of the door of her farm house On it
her visitor. Mrs: Jarry Jessup had laid
Fall each turkey in the Gill flock was
carefully examined when killed, in be-
lief one Of the fowls had picked up the
ring
The farm later changed hands and
Mrs. Harry Myers found the ring yes
terday not far from the house.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Dies at Wedding.

CINCINNATI (P,.-Mrs. Rose Datillo
watched her daughter being married
before the altar Of ST. Mary's Church.
After the ceremony the bride turned to
her mother to give her kiss but just
as she did so Mrs Datillo dropped dead
of heart attack. Physicians said ex-
element killed her,
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Down.
l. Make secure.
2. Impression for a plate.
3. To swagger.
f. Glebe
5. Toss from side to side.
6. A sharp pinch.
7. Short coats.
8. In the past.
9. A planet
10. Noisy quarrel.
H. Pertaining to a royal dwelling.
IL. Inspect with view to repairing.
l3. Dinner courses.
10. Line the roof of.
%. Opposed
25. Wanders from the truth.
q. An indnlent traveller.
30. Head French.
80. Writer of verse.
35. Very large.
36. Fastener
38. A lateral movement
| 80. Net making an effort.
40 Incloses in p sEhcrs
AZ. Run before the wind.
As Goat of mail.
At. An auction.
! So Unborn
81. Stretched out
52 Non-conformity.
54 Rubber tubes.
| S. Nobleman.
S. Plunge.
81. Twist out Of shape.
Ga. Denoting maiden name.
66. Contend
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Two Factors Important.

The future earning and Spending ca
pacitY Of the railways will be dependent
principally upon two things. The mere
important will be the volume of general
business. which will mainly determine
the volume CT their traffic. They have
SO greatly reduced their operating eX-
penses THAT a cCmDara-irely small in
crease in their traffic causes a relatively
very large incr-Gse in their net operat-
ing income. Their future earnings and
spending capacity will elso depend upon
the Government poIc;c1 applied to them
and to competing carriers by water.
highway and air There seems reason
to anticipate that they will benefit in
1894 both BY an increase in traffic due
to better general business, and by legis-
l8tion which will give them more favor
abe terms CT competition with other
re er-ie~S
Evening star., 1933-12-31
FAVORABLE TREND
| FOR RAILS SEEN
Samuel o. Dunn of Simmon :
Boardman Co. Expects
Steady Advance.
BY SAMUEL o. DUNN,

Chairman Simmons-Boardman PUBLISHING CO.
In spite of the fact that the trend Of
general business was downward during
August, September and October, 1888,
believe that it will be better in 1894
than II has been in 1888 4 normal in
crease in railroad car loadings from
March to July is about per cent. In
1893 the increase was IS per cent. A
normal increase from July to October
is Is per cent.
In 1882 it was 30 per cent and in 1888
only per cent. 1t would appear that
the increase from March to July was
partly due to the same natural economic
influences that caused the unusual in
crease in the last third of 1882, and
partly to stimulation of buying caused
by prospective imitation and increases
in prices, and that this artificial kIINa.
ulation, resulting in unusual accurpp>
letions of goods during the Summs-.
contributed to the recession which &C.
CURED in the subsequent three months.
Upturn Is Resume1.
This view is supported by the face
that the upward trend of car loadingS
was resumed in November.
The indications are that most UNDER
lying economic influences became fa-
vorable to an improvement in general
business late in the Summer Of 1882.
and have continued so, but that their
operation was interfered with in the
first and third quarters Of 1898, first by
banking and credit conditions and sub
sequsntly BY uncertainties caused BY
/ some ot the Governments recovery poii-
cie5.
In the first 10 months Of 1892 the rail-
ways earned S26l 100000 net operating
income. while in the first 10 months of
1893 they earned 1898 100000 net oper-
ating income. Because of the improve
ment in their earnings after the first
quarter Of 1888 they began to increase
their employment and purchases. If, as
appears probable, the improvement IN
their earnings has been resumed, they
will dcubtless continue to give more
employment and make larger purchases
from their earnings than in 1882. and
will further increase them by the use Of
money which is nov being loaned to
them by the Government fer that pur-
O0Sn
Evening star., 1933-12-31
STOCKS 60 HIGHER
IN FINAL SESSION
Metal Shares Stage Rally
With GrainS-UtiIity
Group Steady.
What Stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, December 30.-New
Year cheer pervaded the final 1888
stock market session today and prices
of leading issues moved up l to 2 or
more points under the accumulation
of bullish sentiment. The activity, after
the first hour, reflected some short COW
ering. The close was firm. Transfers
approximated 100000 shares.
Although most commodities markets
were closed for the holiday, the grain
pit at Chicago was busy, with wheat
getting up more than 2 cents bushel
and other cereals showing improve
ment. The dollar had relapse in
foreign exchange dealings, although
there was no change in the domestic
gold rate.
Pound Advances.
The British pound rallied around
cents, while French francs recovered
OH of a cent. There was little to
account for the sudden reversal of the
dollar trend, excepting rumors that
free gold market might be established
soon in the United States Bonds con-
tinued their steady advance.
The metal shares rallied with for
eign currencies. United States Smelt-
ing was up a. Homestake and Amer
ican Smelling. Mcintyre, Dome and
Cerr0 dc pasCO around a point each.
American Commercial and United
States industrial alcohols gained each,
while Chrysler and Dupont were up
similar amounts. Other active gamers
of fractions to a point or more included
American Telephone, United States
Steel. Allied Chemical, General Motors,
Western Union, American Tobacco B.
Liggett & Myers B. American Can,
Santa Fe, New York Central and Penn
sylvania. The utilities were Just about
steady
Business Broadens.
In gauging the outlook for 1894,
out that last Summers levels are not
likely to be early reattained, although
steadily broadening business and indus
try is foreseen, 1t is argued that the
forthcoming session of Congress makes
for uncertainty in forward planning;
that rising Government expenditures
and budget balancing difficulties can
be expected and labor difficulties may
intervene.
At the same time the more hopeful
elements feel that the administration
probably will retain congressional con-
troll and that Federal revenues will
rise with business activity and Justify
increased expenditures now planned.
In all it is held, 1893 witnessed the
printing Of the industrial pump and the
first half of next year should see it
begln to operate under its own power.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Dividend Changes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 80 Twenty
five favorable dividend changes were
made this week compared with 43 the
week before, says Standard Statistics
Co., which adds: This probably should
not be taken as evidence of a declining
trend. but as an Indication that directors
get in the bulk Of th2!r good news in
the carly part Of the month Twelve
dividends were resumed, 10 extras were
ir7it.5i intel payn1e7t was announced IN
favorable changes numbered 19 ccm-
pared with Il q week ago,
Increased - Union National Bank
Pittsburgh), Lehigh g. Hudson River
Railway.
Resumcd-Electric & Musical Indus
tries, Ltd, per cent preferred; Perm
Mex Fuel, Southern Franklin Process,
Fiberloid Cooperation, Great Lakes
Transit. Pan-American Life Insurance
New Orleans. Arlington Mills, Atlantic
Ice & Coal preferred, Coca Cola Bottling
Co. Of st. Louis, Easy Washing Machine
class A, Easy Washing Machine class
B, w. R. Grace & Co. class B preferred.
EXtra-Hecla Coal & Coke. Union Ma
ttonal Bank (Wilmirgton), Gorhnm
Manufacturing c.. Guarantee Co. Of
North America. Hershey Chocolate, Ma
tiOnal Whaling Bank New London,
Discount Corporation of New York,
Dominion Fire Insurance, First All
Canadian Trustee Shares, Columbian
Wise and Manufacturing.
I.itial-Biltmore Hats, Ltd.
Un(avorable.
Decreased-ArnOskeeg Co, Arundel
Corporation. Connecticut Gas g. Coke
Securities, Savings Bank g. Trust Co.
tRichmond), Waterloo Trust g. Savings
Bank COrtario). First National Bank
Cumberland. Md, German-American
Building & Lean, Western Savings &
Deposit Bank tPittsburgh), Premier
Shares, Reading Trust Co, National
Bank of Washington ID. c.
Passed-Plainfield Trust Co., Egry
Register Co., Dravo Corporation 6 pc
cent preferred. Manchester Gas. Public
Service Co of Indiana ST prior pre-
ferred, Public Service Co. Of Indiana S.
pricr preferred, Hudson G. Manhattan
Railroad preferred, Trust Co. Of New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Markets at a Glance

b. the Associated Prcss.
NEW YORK, December 3O-Stocks
firm; metals lead rise. Bonds firm; Sec
0ndary issues gain Curb firm, soma
industrials strong. Foreign exchanges
strong. sterling rises sharply. Gotten,
sugar and coffee closed.
CHICAGO. - Wheat higher; gold
stocks advance. Corn firm; sympathy
with wheat. Cattle nominallv steady.
Hogs steady to 10 lower top 335.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
BALTIMORE STOCKS
cial Dispatch to The Star.
LESS U. S. COTTON USED.

NEW YORK, December 80 (P).-The
New York Cotton Exchange Service es-
Inmates world consumption of Ameri-
can cotton during November amounted
to l.2O6,o 900 contrasted with $4,000 in
october and 100000 in November last
year.