davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-30
American Legion
Auxiliary

Plans for the tea Of the George e.
Killeen Unit No. 25 on Mothers day,
honoring the mothers of the unit whose
sons and daughters served N the
World War, are progressing under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Leon Arnold. The
tea will be held at the XII leen Club
House, 3204 NJ street, from to Z. A
program will be at 6 pm, featuring al
songs for mother. Those in whose honor
the tea is given are Mrs. Fannie Meeks,
Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Mary Killeen,
Mrs. Rose Ward. Mrs. Mary Van Ness,
Mrs. Mary Green, Mrs. Annie Mac
1ntosh. Mrs. MAY Probey. Mrs. Margaret
Warfield, Mrs Ellen Dyer, Mrs. Emma
Warren. Mrs. Della Barber. Mrs. Mary
Glascock. Mrs. Katherine Waters, Mrs
Susie Kehoe.
The unit is planning rurmage sale.
If there are anY r1emters who have
donations for sa'e. call Mrs. Margaret
Carroll, Cleveland 6542, and she will
call # r same
MS Marie Dyer Of the Killeen Unit
was elected department president ct the
last department meeting.
A poppy meeting is called for May
at the home OF Mrs Mary Killeen,
3ll7 N street. All members are re.
quested to be present.
! nc CIId1II IudH OF IGllI0 WeU88S, MIS.
Isabelle Steinbraker, attended tie May
day party OF the department at the
Thomson School on Saturday and had
10 children Of veterans with her.
The president, Mrs. Julia Brown, pre-
sided over the bi-montaly meeting Of
the James Reese Europe Unit, at the
Garnet Patterson Junior Egh School.
A program of musical selections and
readings was presented in honor Of those
competing for the presidents trophy to
the one bringing in the largest number
of new members by December S, 1882.
The prize was won by Mrs. Rosa Ander-
son, who up to that time had brought
in 10 new members. Mrs. Nellie B.
Walker presented the prize.
At the meeting April IS plans were
made for the units birthday party to be
held May 13 at the Whitelaw Hotel. A
committee was appointed to complete
arrangements.
The unit meets May 9, at the Garnet
Patterson Junior High School.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
POSSE CAPTURES BANDITS
Four Jailed and $500 Taken
From Bank Recovered.

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, April 20 Rh-Four
bandits who held up the First National
Bank Of Odin, near here, yesterday
Marion-Jefferson County line and the
entire loot, about $500, was recovered.
The robbers were found hiding In Q
farm house by posse of Is men. There
was no shooting. The men were dis
armed and taken to the county Jail at
Salem.
After cutting telephone wires to the
bank, three of the bandits entered, held
two bank officers and q customer st by.
forced an assistant cashier to open the
safe and seized UP al the money thsy
could d1d.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
DISABLED AMERICAN
VETERANS

Over q coast to coast hook-up Of the
National Broadcasting Co. the Disabled
American Veterans this evening, be-
tween 10:30 and II 80 o'clock will con-
duct a program featuring the effect Of
the new national policy on relief to
former service men. william Conley
OF Los Angeles, national commander, Is
here particularly for this broadcast and
will leave tomorrow for an extended
tour OF the West Coast, during which
he Will attend number Of D. A. v.
State department conventions. There
will be a musical program featuring
Ben Bernie and his orchestra. Efforts
are being made to secure Floyd Gibbons
to announce the program. Several
well known Broadway entertainers are
also scheduled to appear.
The District of Columbia Department
Executive Committee last week decided
not to hold special meeting tonight
but, on next Thursday, at the Interior
Department Auditorium. there will be
a mass meeting, when there will be a
number OF speakers and q musical
program. All disabled veterans have
been invited to attend.
combined open mass meeting Of
Ace Rasmussen Chapter and the Dis
trict of Columbia Department will be
held in the auditorium of the Interior
Department next Thursday evening"
Fourth District Executive Committee.
man, Lee T. Turner announced chap
tiers are being organized in Martins
burg, w. Va: Danville. Va. and Fred
erick, Md. With Department Comdr.
tation officer Ralph Chambers, last
Wednesday night he installed the
officers Of the chapter in Annapolis.
More than SO new members received
the obligations at the meeting Of Fed
eral Chapter Tuesday night In the
board room Of the District Building.
This makes Federal the largest chapter
in the District Coundr. Oscar Q,
Jones presided. Members were advised
to contact Department Rehabilitation
Officer Earl Hendricks in order to have
their claims properly handled at the
appropriate time.
At the meeting May 8 there will be
speakers on the matter of the recent
legislative cuts in compensation.
Comdr. Joseph Ashi requests all
eX-servlce men and all others who may
have work TO be done. to call Depart
ment Employment Officer John Arthur
Shaw, National S472, Branch 141, who
will send a disabled veteran, qualified
to perform the work required.
The wives, widows, mothers, sisters or
daughters Of all members of the D. A.
V. chapters in the District are invited
to meeting tomorrow night at the
home OF Mrs. Helen Snyder, national
executive committeeWoman for the D.
A. v. Auxiliary. 3640 New Hampshire
avenue, where it is planned to form
new auxiliary for the District Of CO.
lumbia Department.
Prior to the meeting Rea Chapter
Auxiliary will hold a short business
session for the purpose Of winding up
its affairs and transferring to the new
unit.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
PR0P0SALS

PKOPoeAIS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
dispensary VIII be received at the once OF
the construetins 9Iartsrn!.istsFE r master at soIins
6th. 1858. and then. opened. Plans and
specifications may be had upon application
for twenty Dollars $4,000, drawn TO the
order Of the treasurer Of the United States.
ap16,20 23.27.30
fEfofNc E4h gYsfEM street
Lighting System. eubstations and Trans
former Vaults will be received at the once
FIELD b. G., until 200 PM, May II. 1888,
and then opened: Plans and specincation
accompanied By certified check for $25: 90;
payable to the Treasurer Of the United
States. ap27. .30,my4.7,11
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Influenza Sweeps Santiago.

SANTIAGO, Chile. April 20 P.-
Health authorities estimated last night
that there are 100000 cases of influ-
.nza in Santiago. Hospitals are crowded
and it was believed the schools may be
closed
Evening star., 1933-04-30
SPECIALIZING
In acreage, estates. farms.
TnHN DDICKT EV

Suite 709-71O Barr Bldg. District 1921.
Limestone Farm, Stone Bldgs.
Near hard road mile village; 62 acres.
As limestone tillage, borders pond: $50 apple
pscs sene sox4s
stone and frame 4-reom house. Summer
houssi buildings insured $4,000. Low price,
COWS, hogs. 200 peultFy,, 20 dueks, tmple-
saii.ds,nSia. =. AsSS-" A~n' "' e'e''
Evening star., 1933-04-30
SALE--FARMS.

Country Homes and Farms.
$50 per acre. wooded tract, with large
stream throuSh center; nearly 100
acres; less than 10 miles p. G: line
$3,000-2O0-acre farm; north OF Washing:
ton, about go miles with house and
outbuildings: All cash.
$4,750-About IL miles north Of District; 81
acres; q very attractive piece OF
ground; all under cultivation; nice
stream and substantial house; 9
large rooms and basement; only
fair outbuildngs terms
$3.50. $500. 5000. $3.50. $7,50o.
Ss,400-Small acreage tracts with
improvements; some modern homes;
on main pixies. north OF Washing
ton: some close in.
Other very desirable listings include large
homes, well located for tea rooms; brick
and stone colonials. some Of great historical
interest priced from $500 to $4,000.
Plantations and game preserves as low Is
So per acre. See photographs.
r. D. LILLE,
26s Carroll st.. Takoma Park. GE. $500
Evening star., 1933-04-30
SUMMER COTTAGES.

SUMMER COTTAGES.
5 A.. FURNISHED SUMMER COTTAGE, 4
bedrooms. Delco bath; Piney Point. Nd.
ROBERT D. GRAHAM, Fairfax. Va.
WATERFALL LODGE. ON BRADLEY DAM
and Cabin John; 15 acres, wildwood, crude,
picturesque cabin. five rooms; SIS month,
$50 season. PO. 1854.
large furnished cottage, q master bed rooms.
3 servants rooms. bath rooms, 3 open
fireplace on hrst floor; furnished. Can be
rented from, June ! to October. Apply to
GEORGE L. RADCLIFFE, 622 Fidelity Bldg.
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
TITLE COMPANIES.

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT TITLES
to REAL ESTATE in NEARBY MARYLAND.
consult US. NORTH BEACH and all other
WATER FRONT PROPERTIES in Southern
Maryland. % years experience. LOANS.
MARYLAND HOME TITLE INSURANCE CO.
Phone Marl. 80. Upper Marlboro. Md
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Beautiful Takoma Park.

ss,sso.!a ?; G, 4 beauty; u|;u,H sr,1srnsys Slsrnss
then the spacious living room The dining
room is coy. and the kitchen is . darlins;
with electric refrigeration, Two delightful
Splendid location near 14th st. car line.
Act quickly. Reasonable terms.
s5.26o-Smau cash payment and only
$40 per month will make this coy home
and finished sleeping porch on 1st hoor
with iarg0 attic. Also sarage and deep lot,
Ceyed street; near transportation.
MAUDE H. LAWRY,
M. 2BAo. 213 Cedar Ave.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

WHITE.
Tskoma Park. 5-room house, IS per week.
Also rooms (new)." SIS per wsek; " acre
Of ground With each.
NJ FRANK RUPERT.
1o2l 7th et. NV. NATIONAL OSLO.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
TAKOMA PARK HOUSES.
Furnished and unfurnished.
SH SSRfS.

WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.
311O 3113. South Dakota ave-7-room
home reduced $1,000. 20l4 Perry st.-6
rooms All open Sunday, l pm. MAYNOR,
Evening star., 1933-04-30

RENT, $3.50; PRICE. S225O-sIx-R ROOM
brick. electricity, tWo-car brick garage.
Rent S37.5 Price. s3.250-Six room
brick. northwest; only S75 cash required.
bath brick: price only 50 $50; excellent for
home or investment. G. G. DUTY, 1924
Vermont ave. NAT. 44S2.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
RENT-SUBURBAN.

Here is an excelient home. rooms. large
entr nee hall. r. with los-burning fre-
place. inclosed sun porch. d. r. kit. bed r..
and bath on second floor; extra shower bath
In basement. h.-w.h:: large corner lot. ga
rage; Rental now $50 M Also ,o,:. r; and m b..
rora Hills Of r. and b. each. ami. etc.
at $50 each In Lyon Park, real nice To-
r. and 2-b Colonial. ami, oil heat, Scar
garage. very large lot; worthwhile home,
now S100: others from $40 and up. Get
In nearby virginia. THE NJ. H. BARRY
CO. 200 ARLINGTON RIDGE AURORA
HILLS VA. PHONE WALNUT 1895,
Evening star., 1933-04-30

HISTORIC COLONIAL HOME: BRICK. OLD
paneling; 10 rooms. 3 baths. electricity;
hne view; 35 miles south D. G.; 225 acres,
S25,O0O. LEONARD SNYDER. La Plata. Nd.
ACRES. b-RM. HOUSE: BARN AND
brooder house: good spring; bargain;
sH acres on wash. -palto; Blvd: e-room
bungalow, earage: small orchard; $4,000.
16 acres, gas station: S-room house on
Wash-Balto. Blvd: $4,000.
CHARLES H. STANLEY. Inc,
Laurel, Md. Phone Laurel 119.
4-ROOM HOUSE AND 25 ACRES GOOD
farm land; 16 mi. Washington: cheap terms.
Address BOX 132-H. Star once.
PLAIN VIEW FARM-I35 ACRES: 90 TILL
ss6ls remainder timber good .: 7Teom room
Washington. $4,000. Groom dwelling;
electric car line within block; 81 900. 200
acre. farm. with improvements near State
rd.; $500. roE farm bargains and coVn-
Try homes. g, GKAYsoN H. MERCER : SON
NEW 7-RooM KoUSEELECTRfGITY. AND
telephone; large shade trees; outbutldings;
on hard-surface road; well located; GOOD
nsiEhberhoqsSGo 81 ssFss; sC one hoyr Of wash
Five-room house. In good shape; outbuild.
fns ON ayssbe r9aa ssna
easy: BUELL. FARM AGENCY. Hsrndon,
FaiYfaY County. Vir1iniQ. ..
Evening star., 1933-04-30

q rooms. gas. elec. lot 50xf40; price.
S1.4oo: $3.50 down. balance. $50 mo. ,..
n rooms bath. gas. city water elec neat'
cellar; price, So. 500; S400 down. balance
$50 mo. ,r - A h.a ,oorns
large lot; center Clarendon; price. Sd-s6O;
S1b0 down balance. terms. on
And many others to choose from. onee
JUDSON REAMY,
1k ~ clarendon Ave. Clarendon. Va.
reiephons Ciarendon 1882. Eyenings. 1928.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

HOUSES FOR RENT. m TAKoMA PARK.
TAxoMA PARK INVESTMENT CO..
SHepherd 1900.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

SILVER SPRING, MD.-UN-
fur. houses, $40, $45, $50.
FRANK L. HEWITT, a
Shepherd 1928. 84l7 Ga. Ave. 3O*
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Mount Vernon Dlstrlct. Falrfax CoInty.o o
tracts OF wooded and cleared land az TO TO
is acres); some on beautiful wooded knobs
for home sites; good water, roads, electric q
telephone service; new S22,OOO schooi.
churches, stores. small village; many ,s Work
| in Goyernment service and with other nrms
in Wsshington. Priced S125 to $3.50 per
acre; 6 tracts SOLD ia IN APRIL ,o,,., south of
Alsyandria, Va acres rich land 4-roon
house in fair condition, garage, several other
outbuildings. electric lights. deep Weu; iaeai
ness. Price $1,000, $500 cash; balance on
G. d. WEIGH & CO.
Homes, Farms & Acreage.
1l9 So Royal St.
Virginia
Evening star., 1933-04-30
RENT-FARMS.


RENT-FARMS.
aoo6 FhaM 70 5ss sEN tims on aasdsn1 aS9p
Address Box 129-H. Star ONCE.
FREE RENT-FIVE ACRES FOR cuLTIvA:
tion. three acres for gardening, on hare: sasres:
Box Ass. Star office.
RENT OR LEASE FARM IN MONTGOMERY
Co.: $50 acres. house and barn; must nave
own implements. Call 1918 st. NV.
WANTED-FARMS.
suiidings fair; prefer high elevation; good
road; consider acreage; give location price,
terms. Address Box l22-H, star once
RYY rent aSl2S y. AShEs M a.. N so WI. NJ 5o4s 3 g.
dress Slsa 'tso; BOX :s :aas.s. Star Once. 80 49,
WANTED TO BUY SMALL UNIMPROvED
farm in Fairfax County; must be low price
snd an very very. easy terms. Address BOX Ills
COUNTRY HOME.
BLUE RDoE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sS.,,sI, s;oSs.
mies north E.'s1 aessssa
longer. Apply to H. L. Bailey, Markham. Va:
SUMMER CAMPS.
ADJOINING CAMP COTTAGES FOR SALE.
GRILLE. 273s Conn. ave. NV. Co 1896:
DIFFERENT SUMMER FOR YOUR BOY;
Parents in the White Mountain region @, OF
twenty Christian boys between ten and
fifteen years of age at their Home Farm.
Season; July ! to s Sept l. swimmiiins, nis hlks
nh happy. aSf healshy alt % derent Summer for your
sos sna Ms Ms 9F anS %es eV view
North Haverhill. N. H.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

WOODBRIDGE, u. L.
a1B1 Monroe st.-Beautifu' new homS. 2
rooms, tils bath. shower, modsIn Htcnen,
tnr~s p eCNNEMAN, owner.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

taee at Linden ave: front, rear porches;
furnished; bargsin
North Beach cottage tRising sun), End st.
900 7th s.w. Mt. 116e. So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
ICELAND FUR DYE
SHOP IS TIED UP
Strike Of Fur Dyers
Starts Campaign

NEW YORK.-The opening gun Of
the campaign by the Fur Section of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union to organize the fur dyers
was fired with a bang when the Ice
land Fur Dye Corp. shop at 1l-19
Hope ST., Brooklyn, was completely
paralyzed by a strike called by the
Fur Section. Thirty-four workers
came out on strike, and the ten that
remained behind yesterday morning
were in the shop only because they
had been locked in the night before.
The police moved into action early
in an effort to break the strike. Signs
were torn from the hands OF the
picketers and two were arrested, only
to be released later. The police de-
clared that no picket lines would be
allowed, but Wednesday night and
yesterday there we're mass pickets In
front Of the, shop, including all the
strikers and scores of rabbit workers.
The demands of the strikers are for
shorter hours and an increase in
wages. The present wages are 20
to 80 cents an hour, and the workers
are forced to work so to 80 hours a
week, including Sunday.
Yesterday morning, at meeting at
81 Graham Ave, the strikers elected
strike committee and a negotia-
tons committee. Among the speakers
at the meeting were Mike Madina,
from the Rabbit Fur Workers sec
ton; Sam Burt, manager of the fur
department; and Dominick Fliaiant,
leader in the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
SHANHAIKWAN STREETS
PILED WITH DEAD AND
WOUNDED; TOWN IN RUINS
At Least 5000 Civilian Men, Women and Chill
dren Slaughtered by Bombardment
Relations Tense Between Imperialist Bandit
Powers; Japanese Grab Menaces U. S. Loot
Hobok en- Plant
Rushes Arms for
So. America War
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By q Worker Correspondent
HOBOKEN, N. J.-For con-
siderable time the Elevator Sup
plies Company, between 14th and
18th St., has been manufacturing
ammunition which is being shipped
to South America. They are now
engaged in fulfilling rush orders
of cannon shells, capable of being
shot to the distance of seventy
five (75) meters.
About five months ago this COM
pany lost a big contract for one
thousand five hundred Q,500) ma
chine guns and ammunition val
ned at four billion (4,00O,000) dol
lars. However this contract was
given to Boston firm since they
produce each machine gun $500
cheaper. A worker was recently
frtsS because he refused to work
every day In the week.
The workers of this shop should
elect a broad shop committee SO
as 10 follow the example of the
Ferguson Furniture Company, also
Of this city, who have recently gone
out on strike demanding the with
i drawaI of the wage-cut and union
J conditions. -J.C.C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
Tuesdays Daily to
Expose Fake Relief

On Tuesday. Jan. 10, James
Casey will expose in the Daily
Worker the bankers fake relief
campaign. the Gibson Committee
drive. The capitalist and social
fascist newspapers have carefully
concealed from the workers Of New
York the facts concerning the cold
blooded Vaccinations of big bust
ness, to make the workers pay,
starve and die for the capitalist
crisis. Every man, woman and
child Of the working class should
know these facts.
Exceptional efforts should be
made on the part Of all readers
to place next Tuesdays issue of
the Daily Worker in the hands
Of the masses OF employed and
unemployed workers of New York
City. Place your bundle orders
now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
NEEDLE .JOBLESS
WIN VICTORIES
Spread Struggle to 3
Relief Bureaus

NEW YORK.-Twelve cases OF real
starvation we're taken by the Needle
Trades Unemployed Council to Home
Relief Bureaus, and action was forced
in the great majority of these cases.
Eight cases of starving workers were
brought by the Council to the at
tention of the Home Relief Bureau
at 149th ST., at the Bronx Opera
House. The bureau was forced to
promise immediate emergency action.
At the Home Relief Bureau at
Spring and Elizabeth SITS, three cases
of starving workers were brought by
the Council. After Mrs. Goldman,
the supervisor, tried i'll vain to in
timidate the committee, immediate
relief was forced for one worker, an
other got relief from the Jewish So
cial Service Association, and the
workers declared that demonstra-
ton will be held next week in front
of the bureau if the third is not
granted relief by Monday.
Workers waiting on line for relief
at that bureau were greatly encour-
aged by the militancy of the Coun-
ellis committee,
At the BenSonhurst Home Relief
Bureau at Oath ST., the Council pre-
scented a case that had been refused
relief several times before, but this
time the bureau was forced to promise
relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
SENATE BODY TO
HEAR BENJAMIN
Will Get Jobless De-
mands Saturday

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The SUBJ
committee Of the manufacturers
committee Of the United States SEN
ate has notified the National Com
mittee of Unemployed Councils that
1t will hear them on Saturday. This
decision came after continued delays
and attempts to evade the demands
that the representatives Of the mil
lions of hungry men, women and
children be heard.
This committee did not act be-
cause 1t wanted to, but because
1t was forced to make a pre-
tense o. considering the demands
because of the rapid development OF
the nationwide fight for immediate
winter relief and unemployment and
social insurance.
Present Hunger March Demands.
The representatives Of the Unem-
ployed Councils will present the de-
mands that were put forth at the
National Hunger March on Deem
Der S. More than a month has al
ready passed and still the political
agents of Wall Street are killing
time, hoping that the movement will
die down so they can continue with
out challenge the policy Of aiding
the rich ami starving the poor
The National Committee has as
signed H. Benjamin to appear before
the senate committee and present the
narrowing conditions of the unem :
ployed and part-tiine workers Of this
country and press the demands Of
the workers as against the quack
proposals Of the bosses. the liberals,
the progressiyes and other elements
engaged in trying to dupe the masses
and defeat the mass struggles.
Avalanche Of kilograms.
An uninterrupted flood Of tele-
grams and letters from workers all
over tie country has forced this
move Of the b-conauaittes-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
For Self-Determina-
ton i'm the Black Belt

The bulk Of the Negro popula-
ton 1876 per cent) live in the
Southern states; of this number
IA per cent live in the rural dis
tricts and are dependent almost
exclusively upon agriculture for a
livelihood. Approximately one
half of these rural jewellers live
in the so-called BLACK Belt" In
which area they constitute more
than so per cent of the entire
population. The great mass of the
Negro agrarian population are
subject to the most ruthless ex-
ploitation and persecution of
semi-slave character. In addition
to the ordinary forms of capitalist
exploitation, American imperial
ism utilities every possible form Of
slave exploitation (peonsge, share
cropping, landlord supervision Of
crops and marketing, etc., for the
purpose Of extracting super prof
its. On the basis of these rem
nants, there has grown up super
structure Of social and political
inequality that expresses itself in
lynching, segregation, jim Crow
ism, etc.-From c. !. Resolution
on Negro Question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-06
GREEK WORKERS
FORCE THROUGH
RELIEF PROGRAM
Demand for Workers
Control Granted by
Charities

NEW YORK. - The united front
action committee of Greek unem-
ployed workers, through its militant
struggle on the West Side in the
last two weeks. has already forced
the Archbishop III that neighborhood
to contribute $156 TO cash relief for
needy cases.
AS a result of these struggles, the
archbishop and the central commit
tee of 10 Greek charity organiza-
stions. Of which the archbishop is the
head, were forced to meet with the
delegation OF the united front COM
mittee and to grant the demands OF
the unemployed workers. This meet
ing took place on Wednesday at 2
o'clock in the cathedral at 74th st.
and Lexington Ave.
The archbishop appeared at the
conference with all his robes on. He
had no proposal except to say that
he didn't want any women on the
delegation. This, of course, the work.
ers refused.
Present Demands
Then the workers, through Mike
Daniels, their spokesman, presented
their demands. These we're:
l. Creation Of central unemployed
relief fund.
2. Money to be provided by taxa
ton of all the rich Greek business
men, banks, proprietors of newspa-
pers. agencies importing and ship
ping, etc.
8. To give immediate sums and
monthly donations.
4. Five per cent of all treasures
Of local charities, fraternal and
community organizations, etc. 40
churches) to go to fund.
5. Fund of $500 per month from
Greek Government to consulate for
Greek poor in New York, to be turn
ed over to central relief fund.
Workers Control
6. Fund to be under direct con-
troll of United Front Committee OF
Action with delegates from all frat
ernal etc, organizations.
Z. Each unemployed family to get
So a week and 81 for each depend
ent. Single unemployed workers to
get 81 per week--churches and COM
munity buildings to be used for
shelter of homeless, with three meals
served in them.
Shelters and buildings to be super
vised by committees elected by those
housed in them.
g. Gibson Committee to provide
Jobs for 500 Greek jobless.
9. Endorse unemployment insur-
ance bill.
All these demands were granted by
the archbishop and his central COM
mittee.
Mass Meeting Sunday
A mass meeting has been called
for all Greek unemployed workers
next Sunday at pm. at the Greek
Church on Oath st. between 9th and
9Th Avenues. On February II there
will be an enlarged conference COW
ering greater New York, to check up
on the work, ard to mobilize the
masses to force the archbishop and
the charities to live up to their pro-
misses.