davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-02
CURTAINS

(l6 prs.) S1.25 RUFFLE CUR
TAINS-Priscilla style; dotted mar
ouisettes; also colored fg- h0C
ures; some soiled; pair. 80.
80 sl.as CURTAINS-Tailored
marquisettes; full width; 2h 81
yards long; pair. ir.............
Zoo prs.) 69c WOLFE CURTAINS
Priscilla style. with floral AQC
designs; pair ..............
(a5) SITS d $1.s5 LACE PAN
ELS-One e-of-a-kind; some S0C
soiled; each ...............
200 prs.) 81 OVEkDkAfES-
Cretonne; priscilla rune SQC
style; pair ................
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
STATIONERY

Cd 59c BLOTTER PADS-Im-
tation leather corners;
l9x24-inch size; black or 30R
10 25c CREPE PAPER TABLE
COVERS-Plain or flowered. SN
64x64 inches ............. -
(8 pkgs.) 15c CREPE PAPER SR
NAPKINS, 18 to package. 49,. ~
a. $50 PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUMS-Imitation leather R0R
(12) 19c DICTIONAR-
.IE S - Websters; self-pro- r9R
nouncing .................
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
UPHOLSTERIES

Csc to 49c TERRY CLOTH-Also
colored rayon and double rEN
faced cretonne; yard ...... ~~
ESQ yds.) 29c FIGURED SATEEN
For drapes and comfort Il 17r
coverings; yard ........ ~S
1881 S1.39 DINING ROOM SLIP
COVERS Striped mate ooN
rials; II pieces; set ........ wv
u75 yds.) 39c JASPE, for slip
coverings; rust. tan, green, 2oc
blue; yard ............... S/S
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
TOTS & INFANTS

(29) SEC WASH DRESSES 10C
broken sizes ...............
(50 BOYS sec SUITS AMI
CREEPERS-broad and 20F
Hnenes. Broken sizes.
n5) INFANTS SOC HOSE
long hose, silk broken z0(
Sizes .ss...'''''.
uD 81 QUILTED PADS S0F
cotton; 34x52-in. size.
(2) Sl.95 HI-CHAIR PADS 00C
rayon; waterproof ........
(lS) 89c KID MOCCASINS
lined with pink OF blue, S0C
Broken sizes ..............
(15) 81 CRIB QUILTS
nursery designs. 36 K 50 in. S0C
8Z6 'ss'sss
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-03-02
KNIT UNDIES

(160 prs.) WOMEN'S AND CHIL-
DREN'S 15c q CSC UNDERWEAR-
Gauze cotton union suits; kiddtes'
nainSook waist suits; boys
athletic shirts and shorts; kE
small sizes ~
(9S prs.) WOMEN'S CSC MERODE
UNION SUITS-Gauze cot 10Ss
ton; bodice style; size &c.. 80
(203) KIDDIES' 25c RAYON
PANTIES - Bloomers and 10r
vests; broken sizes ......... A~
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
1000 Yards of 19c
Flock Dot VOiles
12hcyd.

Fine sheer quality in navy,
copen, black, tan, brown, rose,
green, maize, etc. Two to eight
yard lengths.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
BOYS WEAR

Q00) BOYS 29c AND soc WEAR
shorts, ties, hats, caps,
some pants and bIouses. 10rs
(6o) BOYS, soc & 81 NOVELTY
SUITS-with cloth pants; also
sleeveless sweaters (3 to s., flannel
pajamas Is yrs.), wash suits 10r
IA 10 o.
1e3) BOYS soc SHIRTS AND
BLOUSES - broadcloth. 10T
Some irregular ........... ~
(43) BOYS CSC CLOTH KNICK-
ERS-elastic top and bottom; full
lined suitings. Sizes to 2QC
IL
(72) BOYS 81 LUMBERJACKS
dark plaids; part wool. Eor
Sizes 8 to 16.............
(O BOYS $3.50 LUMBERJACKS
-tweedaroy; wool plaid S12Q
lined. to VS.. r>~>
90 BOYS s3.s5 WOOL JACK
ETs-.ipper front. Sizes S2.0S
16 to IL. S................
~ BOYS s4.s5 SUEDE JACK
ET- brown. Upper S2.9S
(60) BOYS $I.49 l. S295
SWEATERS - all wool; sizes CT
rs to "a in lot. ot............. ~
,.n1i.s; M '4;ss sssy. SUIT si,s ,si!. with $1.59
~ s6.s5 SUIT with S1zQ
longies; gray. Size 35... T~'S~
.o,..s., t,S s.;'' ss,s. SUITS +. with II 1919
Is q, sDs ss;s' - ,2,' ovEfooArs $2.95
..'.set,! o. $40 .i.gl SUIT s,,s with IL 2 $4.95
,.nr,.,' M sS,s, sI,1' SUIT ST. with is, 2 1895
~ S7.95 SUIT with SA 0E
longies; serge. Size H.. T>~
a. 1896 SUITS with
longies. Blue serges. SAoS
Size "a.
IL !: ''1sis'; I, gray: Size. Is $6.95
u2) sio SUITS with 2 knickers;
I, upper p = jacket Gray blue $6.95
(19) S4.95 JR. CHINCHIL- CT
LA OVERCOATS, II. to g.. ~
1S) S6.95 JR. CHIN
CHILLA OVERCOATS, c. or
2 to 4 .............. r>s>)
(2) $12.75 OVER cE o.
COATS, sizes 16 and II. fS'>)
Third Floor
HOUSE DRESSES
(250) sec HOUSE DRESSES
fancy printed lawns. Small 10r
123) MAIDS 59c COLLAR q
CUFF SETS-aprOns and head
bands. Dimity and dotted 10N
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
HOUSEWARES

(26) $1.29 & S1.98 DISHES
Odds and Ends Of vegetable
dishes left from discontinued
open stock patterns. Eor
Each 1/S
Evening star., 1933-03-02
RUGS and FLOOR
COVERINGS

(50) RICE STRAW RUGS-6
bright and colorful pat G.
terms. 6x9 size. ~
Evening star., 1933-03-02

(10) 49c GLASS BUTTER
JARS, with covers, Tor re- H0H
1rgerators ......:......... -
Il S1.29 COVERED DISHES of
f1reproof pottery; for oven 70N
(2) 59c & 89c MEAT DISHES
Decorated china; assorted r6~
decorations ............... AS
(22) 49c BATH ROOM rAn
FIXTURES, nickel plated. @VS
passLI1111 1ss gT11Ira .n.os1 oS BAKE 29c
t3) $1.98 WASH BOIL 9n~
ERS. copper bottoms ...... ~
(27) 39c WINDOW VEN 9eo
TILATORS ............. ~
YER sei1 poi1sS sis soIAhINE SILL 15c
(2) S498 BIRD CAGE
nsD ns1. STAND = Headfya $2.9s
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-03-02

HOSIERY
$50 doz.) 79c & 81 SILK HOSE
lace and plain top chiffons; serv-
ice with Isle soles, heel, toe,
garter welt. Full fashions. Ar
81 to 1011 ..............
(Il7 prs.) $1.25 & $1.50 OUTSIZE
HOSE-pure silk; well known brand.
Full fashioned; hem and 20C
picot tops. s1a and 9...... -
40 doz.) 48 q 81 GAUGE CHIF-
FON HOSE-sheers, lace or plain
pic. 1,sst tops. An 69c;3 prs 81
1850 prs.) BOYS 25c SPORT
HOSE-M lengths; novelty patterns;
plain ribbed tops; also
y lengths for girls. 12AC
Some anklets ........ ~
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

(15) S12.50 to SIS FIBRE RUGS
e Z 10 and < lift. S7.0s
(27j s. & $40 SUMNER RUGS
Crex de Luxe and Rattanias; cS
discontinued patterns. 6x9 size %
t27) So CREX DE LUXE RUGS
discontinued patterns. S2.QS
4zx71a size ........... rSs/1
(l2) $4.95 IBRE
RUGS-412 712-ft. @ or
nsj sass FELT BASE
ssas .'.s : seconds: 4Nss $1.95
R1GsS.sssndsl 3sss sl;ss FELT a,s BASE s,s. $1.10
basHyss1nast. ,sas ySs sss . $: Sc 1a FELT =. 24c
n6ssEs.is-t e? ss,:Is xshslr si..' $17.95
a. S26 VELVET
sses r. sA.l.A:t': $17.s5
(2) sci ADMINISTER
s5as|:sssns': ,sS s.. ~ $12.e5
(3) $45 ADMINISTER RUGS
seconds 11A 12-ft. GO
Qxe
~ $29 WORSTED
ysIVn1 ,Iss a1e-sa':i': $17.95
(3) $27.50 AXMINS-
ass :;.s1.:ssss. ssSs.' .'.:::'' is:'' 1895
(3) $50 ADMINISTER CO IN
RUGS-9x12-ft. size. r.
(5) $45 ADMINISTER c9Q M
RUGS-9x12-ft. size.. r
Evening star., 1933-03-02
LINGERIE

LII lN0ENlE
800 WOMEN'S 39c UNDIES-
cotton gowns and step-ins. T0n
Small sizes. Soiled ..... ~
(12) 81 PAJAMAS-printed
breedcloth; sizes 16 and S0r
uij ssc C0rToN; CHE.
MSE-white; broken sizes 90r
Second Floor.
NOTIONS
(64 prs.) soc DRESS
SHIELDS-Kleinerts Gem 9Su
~ oilu ~~
80 SHOE CABINETS 9eu
4 drawers; formerly 6sc. ~
(3S) 29c IRONING rnn
BOARD COVERS ~
DRYAD SANITARY NAP o.
KINS-1 dozen to box ...... ~
SILK TULLE-72 inches wide;
pastels, colors, white and 90~
black; formerly $1.29. ...... S~
Main Floor.
DOMESTICS
Q,5o0 yds.) UNBLEACHED COT
TOM to 6 yard lengths; 80 SN
inches wide. Yard .......... ~
(4D CRINKLE SPREADS -
good colors. S0x105 inch S0r
BIC
O "a RAYON SPREADS
Tailored twin e. 40
(2s doz.) 15c PILLOW 1Or
CASES-42x36-inch size. e
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
MW Lengths!
15c Printed
PerCaleS
934cyd.

Large assortment Of these
high count fast colored percales
in mill lengths and remnants
suitable for many purposes.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

lO1AL N1AO
SOC to 75c TOILETRIES-Angelus
Eye Shadow, Aqua Velva, Cold
Cream, Ingraham Shaving 10R
Cream, Rouge, etc.......
(1e) 81 she HOUBIGANT 9ON
FACE POWDER, white only ~
(l4) 81 size ARMAND
COLD CREAM POWDER, 20N
white only ................ ~
81 MELBA BOUQUET
FACE POWDER and per- ASN
Tune .................
81 DJER-KISS TALCUM, S0N
jumbo size ................ ~
(s6) S3.85 COTY TRIPLE COM
PAC1S-Rouge, powder $1. 40
and npstick ............ T
loo COLGATE'S BATH 1OF
SOAPS ...............3 for
(ll) 75c OLGAT E'S 90Es
AFTER-SHAVING LOTION -
(22) $50 CORDAY BODY COO
40WDER ............s...
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

BLANKETS
(s) $5.s5 BLANKETS-AIl wool;
large, double bed size; g 0Q
slightly soiled; pair. 80. rs>O
(28) $1.19 BLANKETS-Part wool
in plain colors. 72x84-inch S0C
size; soiled; each .......... ~
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
CHOICE AT 19c

(150) S9c Congoleum Rugs;
seconds; 1Sx36-in. size.
(200) CSC Fibre Rugs; 1Sx36-in.
size.
80 yds.) SOC Grass Runner;
36 in. wide.
(75 yds.) CSC to SOC Felt Base
Runner Remnants.
(60 yds.) 69c Cocoa Mating;
"a in. wide.
Downstairs.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

LINENS
(33S) 1Oc WASHCLOTHS-5 ~
Colored borders. Each. ......
us doz.) 81 COCKTAIL 9EN
NAPKINS-An linen: doz... ~
(89 yds.) 25c TOWEL
ING - Imported all linen 1SN
crash grade; yard ......... -
(7S0) 10c HUCK AN
TOWELS-Guest size. .......
49, 81 BRIDGE SETS S0r
All linen ................ ~
(l67 yds.) TOWELING,131Lr
all linen; yard ........ s-/AO
(129) 15c TOWELS-Gen- rNN
uine Startex grade .......
Main Floor.
WINDOW SHADES
CSC WINDOW SHADES-Clean-
able; white, green and ecru. k0C
Hartshorn rollers; 3x6 size.. ~
59c OHCLOTH TABLE
COVERS-lS inches square: 90N
several patterns ........... 80
QW0taaN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
REDUCING WORKING TIME
CREATES FALSE HOPES

NEW YORK CITY.-The Ameri-
can Hotel Association in its last con-
vention considered the adoption of
ways and means to relieve the I'M
employment situation. Several plans
have been considered such as the
shortening of the working hours to
six per day instead of eight, or
shortening the week to 5l2 or less
working days.
All hotel workers know that not
only have their wages been reduced,
but also their working time has been
raised during the past year. Many
hotels have only recently raised the
working hours Of engineers, firemen,
painters, etc, from 8 hours to IL
hours per day.
All this talk about reducing work
ing time serves only one purpose, TO
divert the minds of the workers from
their immediate problems, and to
create false hopes of getting q solu-
ton of their problems from their
bosses. 1t is high time that every
hotel worker realize the necessity
of organizing and taking action to
better their own conditions as well
as that Of their unemployed brothers,
Only the workers themselves can
better their conditions thru United
Action. The bosses are interested
only in one thing, how to make
profits at the expense of the workers,
A Hotel Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
WATERS IN MONTCLAIR
FORCED TO EAT STANDING

NEW YORK. In Hotel
Montclair are unbearable. Workers
are threatened with being fired if
they refuse to submit to these con-
ditions. 'There are hundreds outside
waiting for a job" say the depart
inent heads.
Conditions Iii the restaurant de-
partment are simply unbelievable.
There is no place provided for the
workers to eat their meals, so that
they have to swallow their food
standing up in some corner. Walters
are paid so cents for one meal. but
are forced to work two and some
times three meals without being paid
for more than one. In many cases
walters have had to split their hard
earned tips with the captains, be-
cause the latter do not receive ade-
-Quate wages.
For any protest against such mise
rable conditions men get fired.
Hotel and restaurant workers! The
only way to change this terrible OPP
preston Of the workers, is through
organized action of all the hotel and
restaurant workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
Military Regime in
Banquet Department OF
Neev Waldorf Astoria

and at the command of Paul, We
were put through Kaiser maneuyres.
The first line had to rush to the
table pretending to pick up some
dishes, and left face march, climb
the stairs as fast as possible to the
second balcony. Then the second
line and then the third line. Paul
and his captains stood with watches
in their hands to see how fast We
could make it. We were too slow and
had to do it over again, with the
threat that If we are not fast enough,
another crew will be hired. We spent
our time this way from 4 p. m. to
2 a. m. without pay or even a cup
Of coffe or slice of bread We have
to go through chain gang education
to get a job.
But what kind of a Job? We do
not make enough for ourselves, not
counting our families. We work from
IL to IA hours a day and they Go not
allow us to take anything to cat
not even a cup of coffee. The cap
tainS and Mr. Backee collect the
tips for us, and of course keep the
most of it, and we walk home with
q dollar or two. The steady workers
are working on the Share-the- Work
scheme.
Only through organization will we
be able to force the bosses and their
agents like Oscar and Paul to give
us conditions and allow us to make
our own collections. Fellow waiter
and all hotel and restaurant workers.
Join the Hotel and Restaurant Sec
ton of the Food Workers Industrial
Union, at w. 18th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27

S%Sey
who got $3.50 per week and had to
pay for their own uniforms. Then
the six-day week was restored, but
without increase in pay. This will,
OF course, result also in a wholesale
lay-off. And this whole process was
carried through in the name of
helping out the jobless.
The grating of the head waiter
became so bad that he had to be
fired, and two new grafters made
their appearance; MIR. Smart, notori-
Gus for firing at the Aston, and Paul
the Crook, who was fired from the
Waldorf, also for gypping the wait
ers out of their tips. So as a result
Of revolving against one crook, the
bosses gave us bigger ones. Between
them, they fired in three weeks four
walters and five busboys.
The case of Rene Ruchty is OF
special significance. He committed
the criminal offense of being fifteen
minutes late to work. His child was
i'll, and he couldn't help being late
but he was thrown into the street
His child is now In the hospital, he
himself is i'll at his home, penniless
worrying, threatened with eviction
In spite of the fact that he has
worked many hours overtime and
without pay, his explanation was not
accepted.
The chambernlaids hardly ever gel
full weeks pay because the house
keeper fires them before such time
expires. No food nor holiday, for
$l1 a week. Five hours overtime on
Saturdays, without pay. Pantry girls
got a wage-cut of 10 per cent two
weeks ago. The cooks are speeded to
the limit, forced to work at over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
BLOWN COLOMBIA
SHIP TRACED HERE

NEW YORK.-Saturday's capital
ist press dispatches report the des-
truetion Of the Colombian naval ship
Narino by Peruvian borabers and the
death of 80 sailors. The Marine
Workers Industrial Union has sup
plemented the information of the
boss press with the following:
"The Narino was the former Seu
Fox of New York, yacht. She had
lain in the Tiboe basin for years
until her purchase by the Colombian
government last year. Her crew of
former German naval servicemen
was recruited from among the job
less seamen of New York. These
men we're procured thru S. Appel,
Fulton street clothing store keeper
and criInp. He sent the men to the
briggs Engineering Company where
they we're interviewed by former
German naval officers and if accept
ed sent to the Colombian consulate
where they we're signed on for the
Colombian Navy. One condition OF
the signing was that pay was to be
held back for six months.
Before she sailed an anti-war
demonstration modified by the
Union and the Anti-Imperialist
League was held. The ship bugler
joined the demonstrators and later
on the captain and third engineer
left her. A wire was sent to Hoover
demanding that he stop the expedi-
ton. But he did nothing about it.
The fate of the men of the Flying
Fox must be made widely known.
Other ships are being similarly OUT
fitted for the undeclared bosses wars
now raging In South America"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
ATTACK ILL.
Mine PICKETS;
WOUND FIVE
Springfield Strik ers
Battle Deputies
and Scabs
ONE WORKER is SHOT
Resume Picketing In
Christian County

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. &c.
Striking miners of the Capitol and
W0Odside mines on the outskirts of
this city were attacked with gunf1re
and stones by deputy sheriffs and
scabs supplied by the United Mine
Workers officials, resulting in in
iuries to five workers and two de-
puties. One of the strikers, Joseph
Poder, was shot in the face and had
to be taken to the hospital.
The striking miners are members
Of the Progressive Miners of Am
erica and they have been carrying
on militant struggle despite the
sabotage and betrayal tactics of the
PIMA. leaders.
About 1000 pickets were massed
at each pit mouth when the attack
started. The strikers held their
ground and made it pretty hot for
the scabs and deputies, finally with
drawing their lines in good order.
While the battle was taking place,
a so-cslled investigation committee
appointed by the state Senate in
order to whitewash the operators,
was visiting the Peerless mine Of the
Peabody Coal Co.
The strike at the Capitol and
Woodside mines is one of a series
now in progress in the southern Il
linois coal field despite the open
strikebreaking of the UNIV. official
dom and the mo strike" policy
adopted by the recent scale conyen-
ton of the PIMA. Members of the
PIMA. have resumed picketing in
Christian County, scene of the vici-
ous terror which has resulted in the
arrest on framed murder charges Of
20 striking miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
Block Firing of
Barge Captains
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

cession won even with this small bit
Of organization. The M. w. /. U. is
remaining on the job to see that
these promises by the company are
carried out and that not a single
man is left out.
The Waterfront Unemployed Coun-
Gil again showed its solidarity with
the struggles Of the employed by
picketing the company offices when
the men we're paid off. Some of the
barge captains had worked for this
company for the last six or seven
years.
The Seaboard Sand and Gravel Co.
mas a policy of terrorizing its work.
ers by wholesale firing, hoping there
by to keep them from organizing and
fighting back against the repeated
drive Of the company to worsen the
already miserable conditions and
starvation wages.
The wages we're cut last December
from 90 day to 81, and the COM
pany is now putting through another
cut, to SO cents day. The bargemen
are forced to stay on their boats "a
hours day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
i. s. MAKES new
JAPAN THREATS
War Danger Sharpens
In Pacific Area
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE

China against the Japanese threat,
declaring that the U. S. "henceforth
must play its full part
Secret War Meet
On the same day, the U. S. Navy
and Army officials in the PHILIPPINES
held secret conference, following
the receipt of urgent instructions
from Washington to hold the U. S.
forces in the Islands in readiness for
any eventuality. U. S. warships In
the PHILIPPINES are reported to have
steam up and ready to sail for North
China at a moments notice. This
follows similar orders issued to the
japanese Navy by Mineo Osumi
Naval Minister.
Japanese reservists in the Philli-
pines are reported getting ready to
return to Japan. Unconf1rmed re-
ports declare that secret instructions
have been issued to japanese reser-
visits in the U. S. to return to Japan
for military duty. The Japanese
Government has called additional
classes to the colors within the past
week, including thousands OF youth.
French Bosses For Japan
The French Right press is defend
ing Japan, with whom France has a
secret military alliance, and attack
ing the U. s. charging the Wall Street
Government with using the war debts
as bludgeon to force support from
the European debtor powers for its
drive for war with Japan. The Paris
lie journal des Debates predicts dire
events" in the Far East and declares
"the great future danger is an even
tual clash between Japan and the
United States The lie Echo de
Paris supports the japanese conten-
ton that world imperialism should
recognize Japan as the policeman of
the Far East, and expresses the fear
that Japanese imperialism may break
under it's present too exacting task
and 60 down before the revolutionary
Japanese proletariat thus strengthen
ing the revolutionary forces which
are working in Asia"
A few hours after the League OF
Nations made its gesture Of censur-
ing Japan for its Manchurian agrees
sions, Japanese troops captured the
city of Chaoyang in the drive Of
Japanese imperialism to add Jehol
Province to it's Manchurian loot,
Capture of the city was preached by
murderous aerial bombardnlent in
which death was rained indiscrirn-
inately against the civilian popula-
ton and the volunteer forces defend
ing Chaoyang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
Bakers Officers
Looted Treasury
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

bakery workers heard a financial re-
port given by Accountant Wolf, OF
the Forward machine, and by Green
baum, the accountant for the new
administration.
There was tax that was supposed
to bring in $1,000, but the books
showed that this tax brought in but
$500. Neither the accountant nor the
Secretary could answer the question
as to how this was possible.
Henchmen of the old adn1inistra-
ton tried. through obstruction, to
Vilite-wash the bad impression left
by the accountant VOLTS report.
Unable to Explain
Greenbaum told the workers that
he found in the books expenses of
tens of thousands of dollars, with the
old administration unable to explain
where this money went, or how it
vas spent.
In the period of five months,
Greenbaun showed, the sum Of sl6,-
500 was paid out to certain Benny
Friedman. Greenbaum showed the
checks to the officials, but nobody
could explain to him what the pur-
pore of the expenditure had been.
Greenbaum also produced a check
to the sum of 1920 which the for
iner secretary Coleman took. 'Let him
explain to US what he did with the
money" Greenbaum shouted.
$4,000 Spent
This is not all" Greenbauin said,
'the old officers can not explain how
they spent the sum of 100000" The
books show the sum Of $4,000 that
was spent for wages and Office ex-
penses, but they cannot account for
who was getting this money or how
1t was spent.
Payments for bread given as re-
lief to strikers, which had cost $50,
we're put down on the books to the
amount of $2s3.
1t was decided to call the old Of
ficers to the new executive, and at
6. special committee together with the
accountants, to go over the old
vouchers and find out more of the
"details about the corruption and
crooked deals Of the defeated cliques.
All through the meeting the bench
men Of the old officials wanted TO
break it UP, but the workers did not
give them a chance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-27
Paper of Jobless In
Latest Issue Scores
Home Relief Espionage

NEW YORK-A special issue of
the Hunger Fighter, organ of the
Unemployed Council of Greater New
York, is off the press today. The
issue will consist of twelve pages. in
stead of the customary eight, and
features the mass preparations being
made throughout the City, under the
leadership of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis, for the March 4th demonstra-
tions and the Albany Conference for
Labor Legislation.
In the current issue there Is an
expose of the provocative espionage
system maintained by the Home Re-
lief Bureau for the purpose of in
tiinidating, terrorising and deporting
workers asking for relief. Positive
proof Of the fact that the City has
fired many workers and hired others
through the Emergency Work Bu-
reau at slave wages is also printed
in this issue of the Hunger Fighter.
Other special articles and features
relate the progress OF the rapidly
spreading rent strike movement in
New York, of conditions under which
workers are forced to live and work,
and many other stories of pertinent
interest to every class conscious work.
er, whether he be unemployed today
or not.
Organizations are urged to send in
orders at once, in order that wide
spread distribution may be effected
before March 4th. The price for this
special issue Is the same as for the
regular eight page issue, cents per
copy; one and one-half cents per
copy for bundle orders. Send orders
at once to 10 East 18th Street, Un-
employed Council of Greater New
York.