davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-03
DEFICIENCY VOTE
SEEN TOMORROW
House Takes Up Bill to Pro.
vide S625, 900 for D. C.
Welfare Relief Work.

The deficiency appropriation bill. car
rying $625,ooo for emergency relief
work under the Public Welfare Bureau
in the District Of Columbia during the
first six months of the new calendar
year, Is being considered in the House
today. The expectation is that this
bill win be passed tomorrow. Most of
the time today has been apportioned
for general debate.
The House District Committee will
hold its first meeting Of the new year
tomorrow. Chairman Norton, after o
conference today with several members
OF the committee, said the session to-
morrow will be devoted principally to
determining what the committee recon-
mends regarding the Senate amend
ments to the street railway merger bill
Chairman Norton and Representative
Black. who was chairman of the SUBJ
committee that held hearings and
drafted the House bill, expressed the
opinion that the House probably will
agree to accept the Senate amend
ments so the bill can go promptly to
the President for his signature.
Hearings are to start tomorrow at
1880 am. on the District appropria-
tion bill This was announced by
Chairman Cannon OF the subcommit-
tee. Requests have been sent to the
District Commissioners, District Auditor
Daniel ]. Donovan and the heads OF the
various departments In the District
Government requesting their presence
ct the opening of the hearing.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
MACDANIEL RITES
HELD IN CAPITAL
M. E. Church Official and Daugh.
ter, Killed in Wreck, Buried
in Glenwood.

High officers of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church officiated at rites yesterday
for Rev. Frank MacDaniel, secretary Of
the church extension department, board
Of home missions, Of the church, and
his daughter, Mary Louise, both Of
whom died as result of an accident
near Trenton. N. j., Thursday. Both
were buried in the family lot in Glen
wood Cemetery.
teenth and o streets, were in charge OF
DR.. F. w. Mueller, superintendent OF
the church extension department. Ad-
dresses were given by Bishop Edwin H
Hughes. resident bishop Of the Wash
ington area; Dr. Mueller and Rev. He'd
ding B. Leech, a first cousin of DR.
MacDaniel, pastor of the First Metho-
dist Church, Dover, Del. Rev. Fred
erick Brown Harris. pastor of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church here, also
took part.
When the accident occurred DR.. Mac
Daniel was returning TO his home in
Lake Placid, N. Y, with his two daugh-
ters, Mary Louise and Margaret, after
spending Christmas here. He was well
known here. He was formerly head
master of Pennington Seminary, Tren-
ton, N. j., and of Genesee Methodist
Seminary. Lima, N. Y.
Miss Margaret MacDaniel, also in
iured in the crash. is said to be i'm
proving at Mercer Hospital, Trenton.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR MRS. HERON
Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery to
Follow Services at Home
of Son.

Funeral services were to be held at
pm. today for Mrs. Charlotte p.
Heron, mother of Col. Leroy w. Her
ron, advertising manager Of The Star
who died Sunday at Atlanta, Ga. Fol-
lowing the rites, to be held at the home
OF Col. Heron, 3lII Garfield street.
burial will be In Oak Hill Cemetery.
Rev. George F. Dudley, pastor of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, will ON
ciate.
Pallbearers will include c. K, Berry,
man. H. @. Hanford. George Z. Miller,
Walter Coates. Frank Rogers, Francis
j. Hurley, Guy ". Collins and Gait
Burns, all Of The Star.
Mrs. Heron was the widow of J. Whit
Heron, for many years The Stars
business manager. He died here In
1910. She had made her home in Wash
ington until about two years ago, having
come here with her parents shortly
after the Civil War. She was the
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. Leander II
Partridge. members of an old New Eng
land family.
Besides her son she is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. James H. Butner.
Atlanta, at whose home she died; four
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
CANVASS Of VOTES
ORDERED BY HOUSE
Prepares for Formality Of
EIecting Roosevelt as
Next President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House got ready today to 70
through the formaity Of electing Frank
lin d. Roosevelt next President Of the
United States
1t adopted and sent to the Senate a
concurrent resolution calling for the
House and Senate to meet in joint ses-
sion at / pm. Wednesday, February g.
to canvass the electoral votes. Not
until these have been counted, and the
result announced in joint session, will
Mr. Roosevelt officially have been elected.
In preparation for this joint session
electors chosen in all the States last
November are to meet tomorrow to cast
their ballots for President. Between
now and February 8, official certif1ca-
tionS of their votes will be submitted to
Congress.
On February 8, with Vice President
Curtis presiding, under the resolution
adopted today, the House and Senate
will convene in the House chamber.
Certified votes from the 48 States will
be opened by the Vice President and
counted by four tellers, two representing
the House and two the Senate. When
the tabulation is completed, Curtis will
announce Mr.. Roosevelt elected Presi-
dent for the term beginning March 4
and John N. Garner, Speaker of the
House, elected Vice President.
The electors will not be required Ia
come to the Capitol this year. A law
passed In 1923 forbids paying their ex-
penses If they do come. Registered mail
takes the place of messengers or OF trips
by the electors.
Camels in Egypt are carrying loads
Evening star., 1933-01-03
La Par Reports Victory.
Deaths Reported.


Elinore P. Murdock. S4, 1921 Mass. ave.
Lydia A. WhitmiTe.o e. 2O2d Gales ST. ne
pitai. - : ' - = HAN"Oe'N t'O'
Carmela Giuffrida, 7s, 1922 Morse st. ne.
ksEsaa kst6aans w B. BSs Saey i4aa Ps espt esf
Charles 3. Beatty. 70. aIi i3th St. Sc.
Hotel.
Carl c; Gleason. 30. Providence Hospital
Guy Birckhead. AZ: 2i24 n. Capt; st,
Joseph ". Byrne, 81. United States Vet
Neville eaTtss sS,, as g ossEgetSw1 s1g Hospital
zSsff Msiisss caFF0 + d.1tsf 4s 45s 4S va
Marie V. Wilson, "a. Gallinger Hospital
Grace A. Robertson Is. 1904 AID pl. ne.
Bertha Fisher. ls. Gallinger Hospital:
FOUND.
HOuND-Black and white; male. Call Col
1891.
WILL PARK LANE. va, LADY call again
Lincoln 1878 or Lincoln 1861 before . m
about mother airedale dog at RoSslyn. Va;
dogs owner found:
LOST.
DOG, light brown. long-haired Pomeranian
type: answers name OF Bobby" Reward.
DISL. .15Dls
EYEGLASSES, on Saturday morning in the
If returned. Mrs. Rynex. District 1854,
branch II.
GERMAN POLICE PUP, 8 months old. light
in color, female; answers to name Gypsy"
Finder please call Adams 9351-J.
GLASSES tsilvsr). key and compact. in Con-
Eafd mrs caS gonnn eo s eSs P
LADY'S PoCKETBOoK-Brown leather;
from I'LL 18th st. to p st. to 14th st. Re-
NOTEBoOK-Loos -leafed lie Wax; about
4x8Aa inches; contains notes on vegetables.
Call West 2855-J. Reward.
POLICE SHIELD No. 1124. Reward $3.50
for return. Address Box 11e-D, Star once.
y
PUPPIES (2). pointers, male and female,
vicinity Wisconsin ave. and Fessenden st.
Reward II returned 43l9 Fessenden st. NV.
small specks and large dark patch left side
ave. ne. lincoln $3.50.
SUIT CASE, tan leather. Containing numer-
Gus wearing apparel, on NJ Sc. NV, January
LIST. Liberal reward. Col. 7S95.
WATCH, Swiss, white gold. New Year eve,
between Lotus Restaurant and 18th and
Rhode Island ave. Reward. Net b773.
WRIST WATCH. 0ruen. Saturday evening.
Regal Restaurant. valued as keepsake. Re-
gold, black band. between End and II NV,
80 II It. NV. Met. aaaI'
Wrist. zyATCh: gold; marked wilson a.
Church 422. o.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
4tt Mpntnriaiis

BEAsLEY. IRA. In loving remembrance OF
my dear husband, IRA BRASLEY, who
SSep,sarsssod DEPARTS this life four years ago. January
Gone, but not forsotten.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, DULCY BEAsLEY.
FLUERY. JOHN F. A tribute of love and
band father and ' era1dfatSsr. "a S cs5f goaM au
FLUERY. who departed this life six
years ago today. January 3. 1927.
AL of these years we lived without you,
But your spirit has hovered near,
To guide US through each sorrow,
HIS PESoTEps WIFE, VIE 'bfszuoETER AND
HARRIS. ALBERT r. A tribute Of love 10
ths HspTTy HmssppToTy Of H my h dear husband, ALBERT
today January 3. 1928.
As years go by and grow older
your memory is my binding tie:
And "fs love Z that R wi niIIs never 1Sr yHe ce 0sa
Though 7 grieVe ct fate's hard way
Tnat holds US two apart,
The spirit has its own sweet way
OF linking heart TO heart.
And oft on wings OF fancy free
rbSt bWe wSsIs 5Sns Sa5 can + tel sb,r Itf trps &
- am thinking here Of you.
DEVOTED WIFE. JAMIE HILL HARRIS.
LYON, MATHTLDE. In loving reinsurance
Of our dear mother. MATHILDE LYON,
Eao EEno passed away forty-one years ago TO-
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
NICHOLS. LUCY. In sad but loving remem-
brance OF our dear mother. LUCY MICH.
OILS, who departed this life eight years
ago today. January 3. 1895.
God has taken her by the hand
To lead her to a happier land
Though her body 10 rest has gone,
In memory she lives on and on
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN ARTHUR,
ADDIk AND IRENE MORROW.
QUANDER. HOWARD MILTON. CARTER.
MAGGIE QUANDER. Sacred to the mem
ory OF our loved ones. daughter and sis
Ter, MAGGIE QUANDER CARTER. who
brother, HOWARD MILTON QUANDER,
THE FAMILY.
REYNOLDS. JOHN In sad but loving re-
memnrance OF our dear brother. JOHN
years ago today, January 3, 1881
In our hearts your memory Fingers,
Sweetly, tender. fond and true
1nere IS not day, dear brother,
That we dc not think Of you.
THE FAMILY.
WEIGEL, BESSIE S. (BRADBURY), In
loving Temembranee Of our dear daugh-
ter and sister, BESSIE 8. BRADBURY
WEIGEL. who passed away Januery a.
1910. eiEhteen years ago today
Gone, but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
WILMoT, ELLEN. Sacred to the memory Of
my dear mother, ELLEN WILMOT, who
January ,, 1881.
May her soul rest in peace.
DAUGHTER. MARGARET A. CANNON .
Evening star., 1933-01-03
PARAGUAY ABAND0NS
FORT IN GRAN CHACO
Communique Says Larger Bolivian
Forces Lost 200 Men in
Corrales Attack.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ASUNCION, Paraguay, January s.
An official communique last night an
nounced that Paraguayan forces had
abandoned Fort Corrales, in the Gran
Chaco, because of the numerical su-
periority OF the Bolivians.
The Bolivians were aided by artillery
units in their attack on the fort. the
communique said, and the Paraguayans
resisted all day.
Two hundred Bolivians were killed
and many were wounded, the bulletin
stated. Although Bolivian forces sue
ceeded in surrounding the fort, the
Paraguayans, aided by reinforcements,
broke through the circle and retreated
in an orderly manner.
The communique said the fighting
continued near Fort Corrales and that
there was no news from other sectors
in the Gran Chaco.
La PaZ Reports Victory.
LA PAz. Bolivia, January 8 R.-
The general staff last night issued a
bulletin saying attacks by Paraguayan
forces in the Gran Chaco had been
repulsed by the Bolivians after a series
Of brilliant charges.
The bulletin added that the enemy
fled southeastward from the Duarte
sector south of Aguarica and near
Corrales, where the conflicts occurred.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Camels in Egypt are carrying loads
weighing as high as 1,500 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

RUPPERL. HENNRBIETTA ,. On sunday,
Sson RSa1y nG 1893 N q RiT Ef;dsnci En- s.ogsS iasS
wife OF the late John P. Rupert and
mother Of Anna Chambers. william Rup-
pert, Charles r. Rupert and Ida CaSpar
Funeral from the above residence on We'd
nesday January 4. at o am; thence to
st: Mary's Church, where mass will be
said at $50 am. Interment st. Mary's
Evening star., 1933-01-03

FOUND.
HOuND-Black and white; male. Call Col.
1891.
WILL PARK LANE. VA, LADY call again
about mother airedale dog at RoSslyn. Va.
dogs owner found:
Evening star., 1933-01-03
ACTRESS RECEIVERS
Says Fall at Long Island Estate
Was Accidental.

MINEOLA, N. Y, January P).-
Thelma Atterbury Of Terre Haute, Ind,
who appeared In ziegfelds Follies as
Feon Van Mar, was moved from Nassau
County Hospital to her apartment in
New York yesterday
Able to talk for the first time since
she was injured Saturday at the Long
Island estate Of George E. Kent. the
actress told police investigators she ac-
cidentally walked through French
door and fell 20 feet to concrete steps.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
0arn nf Ultanka.

LEMLY, LAWSON WALTER. We wish to ex-
press our thanks to our many friends for
the many kind acts, sympathy and floral
tributes shown at the death of our be-
loved one, LAWSON WALTER LEMLY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-21
.N.R.A. Cuts Wages at
.Sh effieId Steel Mill
(By a Steel Worker Correspondent

(By Steel Worker Correspondent
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The local
Ford plant some time ago was to
show the people how many workers
it coull employ and what big" wages
1t could play.
The first part of this month, how
ever, the plant laid off no less than
300 men, but not a word about it in
the local press. Many of the workers
laid off have been working in the
plant five and ten years. Thus works
the NRA.
Those who are left will now work
five days week, 7 liz hours day
at so cents an hour. Workers are
supposed to get IS hours week.
1t is rumored that the plant will
completely shut down within 80 days,
the reason being lack of orders for
cars.
Wages are being cut in the Shelf
field Steel Corp. plant here. Before
NRA got into effect I got $40 every
two wetts Now I'll do we'll if I get
in 40 hoL.s a week, IS cents an hour,
or $14 a week, or S28 for the two week
period. Some of the workers put in
only three days week.
Have belonged to the Amalgamated
"a. F. of L. for years but can't see
anything in 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-21
Fight for Wages, Not
Beer and MoOnshine

BY a Mine Worker Correspondent
CLARIDGE, Pa.-The Westmore-
land Coal Co. developed a scheme Of
its own in trying to break the strike.
Together with the officials of the
UMW.A. they have organized a
back to work" celebration with plen-
ty of beer and moonshine. We want
wages and union, was the answer
OF the miners, and not beer and
moonshine, Instead of going to tn
strike-breaking celebration the min
ers went on the picket line.
Miners OF Westmoreland County
are talking about uniting the three
districts of Western Pennsylvania
districts 3, A and 81 into one dis
trict and to establish sub-districts in
place of the present districts. They
think this is the best way to elm
mate all appointed officials with
their high salaries and make 1t inn
possible for them to continue to
break our strikes. In their place we
are planning to elect rank and file
officials who will serve for the wages
equal to the earnings of the miners
and who will serve the interests OF
the organization and its membership.
What do you miners OF Districts 4
and think Of this idea1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-21
By SAM WISEMAN

In the past few months we have
been witnessing an upsurge Of the
coal miners in struggles against the
miserable conditions to which they
have been subjected.
Since April of this year, about
100000 coal miners have partici-
pated in strike struggles of local,
as well as a mass and general char
acter. These strike movements have
developed in almost all of the min
ing fields throughout the country
Western and Central Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Utah,
New Mexico, Indiana, Virginia,
Kentucky, Alabama, ETC., as well as
the Anthracite, showing the scope
of the movement nationally.
At the time of this writing, there
are about 10000 miners still on
strike, with over 10000 in the Fay
cite County coke region, 10000 in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-21
Riley and McCardle
Mine Holds Up Pay
BY a Mine Worker Correspondent

BY Mine Worker Correspondent
RANDALL, w. Va.-The Riley g.
McCardle Coal Co. Of Randall, w.
Va, signed with the UM.W.A. on
June 6, 1888. When the first of Au-
gust pay was due, the company did
not pay all the money that was due
the men, but gave them $40 and said
that if the men did not take that
much, they would not get anything.
One miner started a civil suit
against the company for S2615 on
Sept. and the squire said that he
would get hearing on Sept. IL. But
he put it back until Sept. 10. and the
miner got judgment for his money,
but the company opposed it for so
days.
The U.M.W.A. Local No. 4739 voted
to work for the company and said
that they would pay the men, but
some Of the miners got four pays out
of the month of August and still have
not been paid off yet. The miners
have to beg for something to eat at
the present time under the MIRA,
slave code.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-21
BY SENDER GARLIN

BURGESS P. X. CAUL Of AM
= bridge, Pa, came to a confer
ence of strike leaders of the Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial
Union on June 5 and bluntly told
them:
Whether you call off the
pickets or not, they're coming
off. We will find ways of GET
ting them off, I can promise you
thatW
That Burgess Caul and the other
hirelings of the steel trust kept
their promise was convincingly dem
onstrated when hundreds of armed
guards attacked the picket line be-
Tore the Spang- Chalfont steel plant
in Ambridge less than one hour
later, killing at least one striker
and injuring scores of others.
A photographer for the Pathe
News-undoubtedly tipped off in
advance--was on the scene and
took pictures Of the attack. Just a
fragment of what the camera re-
corded is now being shown in movie
heatres in various parts of the
country with the probable excep-
ion, no doubt, of Allegheny Coun-
y, Pa
ESS than four minutes of randi
= fire action is all there is to the
lin. Yet. in it is portrayed the
technique of the Ludlow Massacre
Of 1914, the Columbine Slaughter
OF 1927, the Ford Murders Of 1882
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-21

organize the picket line. Over 1000
members Of our local joined the pick
ct line. Those members of our local
who attempted to go to work gave
their sandwiches to the pickets.
We have among cur officers men
who were deputies and some who were
scabbing in the Knot Hole mine as
late as last January. Thasa birds
should be removed and sent to their
old jobs.
However, our local made good for
this mistake. After our new decision
to continue the strike Pagan called a
meeting last Wednesday. He came
With O'Leary, guarded by the state
police and personal body guards. He
also brought with him from $50 to
200 voters from other mines in an
effort to pass a motion to go back to
work. Pagan and OLsary tried to
speak. Despite the presence of the
state police and the personal body
guards as well as the special voters,
who are nothing else but Fagan's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-21

the murderous fire of the COM
pany thugs.
THE camera shifts again, to the
body Of Adam Pietrusaki 1t is
lying on the ground as deputy
glances at it unconcernedly /.
and then a closeup of the ugly mug
of the sheriff. He announces in
tones that even the editorial writer
of the Herald Tribune, organ of
finance capital, described as "un-
convincing"
II am sorry this happened.
coaxed and pleaded with them to
get off the picket line. They re-
fused to do it, and | had to take
action, because the law must be
enforced"
Kissing is heard in various parts
of the theatre even while the sher-
iff is offering his lying, murderous
alibi.
THE picture of the Ambridge mas
l sacre is an historic documentary
film. (How much longer it will
be permitted to run is most I'M
certain.) But what the film omitted
is extremely significant:
The film did not show how the
deputies, after clubbing the strikers
and shooting into the picket line
in front of the Wycoff plant, turned
their guns onto the strikers in front
of the plants.
(Strike leaders claim that at least
seven were killed--not one-that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-21
ALL BOSS
TOOLS SEEK
STRIKE END
Miners Meeting Takes
Action for Strike
Future

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 20.-Gov.
Plnchot's state troopers yesterday
dispersed striking mine pickets at Oil
yer Nos. and mines of the Pleas
ant Valley Coal Company. Prick Coke
Co. gunner, in an effort to smash
the strike of 10000 miners in captive
mines owned by the big steel corpora
tons, continue bombing cars and
homes of striking miners.
In the meanwhile, Philip Murray,
UNI. WA. vice-preSident, has been
dragging on for more than 10 days
a conference with President Moses Of
the Prick Coke Co., U. S. Steel sub
sidiary, and the largest captive mine
owners in Fayette County.
The tactic of Murray has been to
cooperate with the Prick officials
while gunner and government at
tacks were made in an effort to drive
the Fayet5e County and other captive
miners back to work.
The announced purpose Of the Muir
ray-MoseS negotiations was to ar
range an agreement to settle the
strike. Most Of the conferences have
been in secret. Each day Murray
would announce progress" and
rapid steps toward an agreement"
and each day the murderous attacks
on the miners would increase.
Finally, Murray declared the con-
ferenceS were at a deadlock, but
Moses, playing the game previously
arranged, said they were still on.
Today conference of all strik-
ing miners, and as many other q. M.
w. A. locals that send representa-
tives took place at Creation Hall,
Brownville, Pa, to take up the
question of future strike action, the
organization Of central strike co n
mittee, and other matters vital to the
miners.
Martin Ryan, president Of the
Grindstone No. mine local of the
U.M.W.A., and outstanding insurgsnt
leader, is expected to be present, to-
gether with other rank and file
leaders.
The Prick Coke Co. is pushing for
ward its company union in further
effort to split the miners. Alfred An
CELL, an agent Of the Prick Coke Co.,
who is president Of the company
union, the Miners Independent
Brotherhood, in a statement issued
today, says that the Brotherhood" is
against the Fayette County miners in
their demand for U.M.W.A. reeogni-
ion because the miners "are not in
accord with President Roosevelt's Ia
Dor board Of arbitration, and the
proof of this is their strike; and they
are for the closed shop"