davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
WILLOW GETS
INJUNCTION ON
FOOD UNION

NEW YORK. = Judge Peter
Schmuck in the Supreme Court is
sued a permanent injunction in be-
half OF the Willow chain cafeterias
against the Amalgamated Food
Workers Industrial Union and against
Sam Kranberg and Mike Obermeier
of the F. W. I. U. The in
junction which has been in force
since the.ssgeneral cafeteria strike OF
1929 waS2n1ade permanent by this
decision. Nathaniel Phillips, attor-
ney for the WILLOW. was also the
attorney for A. F. of L. Local 302
against the workers in the zelgreen
Cafeteria fight of two years ago. Will
liam Lowenstein, owner Of the Will
Low chain is also president of the
Stewart chain cafeterias In which
the worst conditions in the whole
chain cafeteria trade exist at present.
The terror of the police and the
Foltis-F Fischer company against the
strikers has increased. Yesterday,
Sam Constantinides who appeared
before Magistrate Capshaw ON a
charge of distributing leaflets was
released. However, he was immedi-
stely rearTested and held on Sec
ton 600 (violation of Injunction /.
This was done even before Foltis-
Fischer has obtained the injunction
but on the theory that it probably
will be issued. The Food Workers In
dustrial Union is trying to have Con-
stantinides released on writ of hab-
cas- corpus before Supreme Court
Judge Frankenthaler.
Hearing on the Foltis-Fischer in
junction comes up again on May l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

Secretary. H. Kortez, Assistant Sec
rotary, friedman, Financial Secret
airy. A. Kol5in, head of organization
department, Zanore, Negro organizer.
Organizers for the dress depart
ment. I. Weissberg, F. Golos, L.
Frank, E. Spadafora, NJ. zakheim.
Organizers for the Fur Depart
ment: Jack Schneider, NJ. H. Cohen,
Joe Winogradsky, H. Paul, Gus Haup-
man. FoY Complaint Clerk, Sol VOL
lin.
At four section meetings of the fur
dressers and dyers, held in Patterson,
Newark and in New York, attended
BY $50 members, Burt and Boerum
were unanimously elected as organ
izsrs. This is the branch of the fur
trade over which Comrade LANCER
was manager The Needle Trades
Workers industrial Union, attaching
great Importance to this branch and
particularly to the struggle conducted
against the Hollander firm, is graft
fed that such leading comrades of
the fluriers have been elected to be
in charge of the Department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
500 MARCH IN
AUTHORIZED
LABOR PROTEST

NEW YORK.-500 unemployed, de-
flying police and marching without a
permit demonstrated against forced
labor at the Home Relief Bureau at
Christopher and Belmont Avenue
Brownsville and raised demands for
payment Of rent, gas and electricity,
no eyictions, no discrimination and
for immediate relief without delay or
redtape.
Police failed to dispense the work
ers, who driven from the front of the
bureau held meeting nearbye, elect
ing committee of three to present
their demands.
From there they marched to the
home of Alderman r. Hart TO make
him keep the many promises made
during election to the unemployed.
Police surrounding his house said he
was out.
The Brownsville Unemployed Coun-
Gil led the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
POSTPONE
LAUNDRY
MASS STRIKE

NEW YORK.-At, a membership
meeting, on, Thursday night attended
by $50 Negro and white laundry
workers, it was decided to postpone
the mass strike to be called by the
Laundry Workers Industrial Union
until fall. Immediate steps will be
taken topenetrate the large laundries
so that these shops will be involved
when the call for mass strike is
issued. The tax Of a days pay to
build a strong strike fund will also
be undertaken.
Two active members of the Laundry
Workers. Union, Kaufman and Still
man were arrested last week for
their strike activity, and were re-
: leased today on bail of $4,000 each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

there, as well as representatives of
the Workers Ex-Servicemen'S League.
The place where the meeting will
be held will also be is recruiting place
for the march unit May 10.
Today's meeting is expected to
draft march plans and elect rank and
file committees, such as organiza-
tional, finance. publicity, transporta-
zion and registration.
The veterans will also take up con-
crete steps to expose enemies of the
veterans who have infested the vet-
Grams movements. Among those are
Harold B. Foulkroid, publicity agent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
Labor Faker Jailed
When He Tries to
Fleece Manufacturers

NEW YORK.--Abraham Becker
man formerly of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union and rec
emily an agent of the A. F. Of L.
in the fur workers ranks was in
dicted yesterday on charges of ex-
tortion made by the Fur Dressers'
Corporation. This faker who is
no longer able TO fleece the workers
turned to the business of robbing
the bosses, but YVES not as success
full as he expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
FURRIERS HIT AT
DAYS CARTOON

NEW YORK.-Thursday's edition
OF the Tag (Jewish Day carried a
cartoon depicting the fur workers
caught between right and left wing
gangsters. In the headquarters of
the Needle Trades Industrial Union,
hundreds of furriers Immediately
staged protest meeting against this
vicious SANDER of their union. A COM
mittee of workers, all who formerly
belonged to the right wing union,
were elected to go to the Day and
demand statement retracting the
intent of the cartoon. They deter
mined to call demonstration in
front of the offices of the Day if re-
fused.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
LABOR UNION MEETINGS

IMPORTANT MEETING Important exec
utive meeting of the muskrat workers will
take place today Saturday, at 10 a. M al
the office of the union.
meeting of all active fur workers will
take place today, Saturday, at II a. M, at
the office of the union.
FINAL PREPARATIONS for May Day
demonstration OF the Needle Trades Work
ers will be made tomorrow at special meet
ing of all trade board leading May Dav
committees at IL O'Clock at the office OF
the union Room 90
MILLINERY HAT. CAP WORKERS
millinery, cap and hat workers are asked
70 meet Monday May /, a. m. at So w.
3ath st. from where they will march to
Bryant Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
CALL JOINT
SCOTTSBOR0- MAY
DAY TAG DAYS

NEW YORK.-To help finance the
Scottsboro mass march to Washing
ton and deliver smashing blow for
the freedom of the nine Scottsboro
boys, against whom prison guards
launched vicious attack Thursday,
the United Front May Day Commit
tee and the N Y. District I. L. D. an
nounced yesterday joint ScottSboro-
United Front May Day Tag Day this
Saturday, Sunday, Monday. Part Of
the funds will be turned over to the
National Scottsboro Action Commit
tee for the march to Washington.
Units of the Communist Party, all
mass organizations including the I. L.
D. are to report at once for boxes al
Room 200, 1913 e. 14th Street. Gel
citrate May Daylight for the Re
lease Of the .Scottsboro Boys! Help
Negro and white workers who are
registering for the march reach
Washington in large numbers.
Scottsboro-May Day Tag Stations
in Workers Centers are as follows:
MANHATTAN
DOWNTOWN
II Clinton sc. 1872 Second Ave
90 Avenue c II +. ard
l65 4. Broadway SiS F.. Broadway
MIDTOWN
2G7 W. 25th st. saturday Only
419 W. 5Srd 81. 1903 Lexington Ave.
13I W. 2Sth ST. 100 e. 26th So.
(UPTOWN)
$50 Lenox Ave. s47 Z. lend ST.
IS West I26th ST. II W. 131st 81,
81 East 115th st. et49-1th Ave.
$50 Z. Sist st. 1l9 W. 135th st.
BROOKLYN
81 Graham Ave. 1G4-40tb st.
zee Throop Ave. 1S6-15th ST.
es5 Rodney St. 1O5 Tbatford Ave.
d6 Ten Eyck st. 1913 Pitkin Ave.
11s Cook st. SlS Hinsdaie So.
110e-i5th ST. SEA Vermont ST.
2005-70th st. I8l8-86th 81.
27th and Mermaid
BRONX
1857 So. Blvd. ii00 Boston Road
S0I Prospect Ave. 2100 Bronx PIX. Y.
$50 Prospect Ave. 2015 Clinton Ave.
ESQ T.. 13Stb st. 1919 Boston Road
792 y. fremont
JAMAICA (Long Island
1889 Liberty street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

of the bosses in the last Bonus March
and others who are trying to slow up
the march
Today's conference will also elect
committees to visit all posts which
are not represented at the Confer
ence.
Among those expected TO report to-
day on the march plans are S. J..
SLENDER, Walter Trumbull, executive
members of the Workers Ex-Service
Mems League, George Altman, for
merly Billetin Officer OF the B.EF,,
ana a leading Negro veteran.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
0aMNZ1MN
D/xtsLeN..
c. P. SECTION NOTICES
6Soaa!'.W!::.....!a:!!:.x!..


There will be a meeting Of all
members Of Section 4 at the Fin
nish Workers Hall, Is West l26th
Street, Sunday at II am.
Party members Section One
must report to the Marine Work
ers Industrial Union headquarters
ON May Day at $3.50 am. Also all
Party members with free time
must report to the Union today
and tomorrow.
Section Two members must re-
port today and tomorrow, and
May Day morning at 40 w. 10th
Street. Men Party workers who
can help are asked to report to
the same places.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

registered IN Boston, Philadelphia,
New Jersey cities, and Norfolk, Va.
At the Sunday meeting first plans
for marching, for organization OF
food and supply committees will be
made. Recruits will be assigned to
block committees, captains will be
elected, and a code of discipline map
ped out.
The National Scottsboro Action
Committee also announces that two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

ScottSboro registration days will be
named, when workers will make a
house to house canvass in Harlem and
Brooklyn to urge Negro workers to
join the march to Washington on
May s.
FOR organizational work, few cars
and trucks are needed by the Trans
portation Committee, ia West 135th
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
LABOR UNITY" AND HUNGER
FIGHTER" OFF THE PRESS

y NEW YORK.--The May issue of
Labor Unity and the Hunger Fighter
are off the, press. Workers are urged
TO get copies at once for their organi-
zations at 1893 Broadway, Room 23s
for Labor Unity, and 10 East 18th st.
for the Hunger Fighter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
NEED NEEDLE WORKERS TO SEW
MAY DAY FLAG

Needle trades workers are requested
to report to the District office, 50
East 18th St. 5th floor. To help put
together a large flag for May First.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
MEET SUN. TO PREPARE
BIG SCOTTSBORO MARCH

NEW YORKThe the
Washington will be held Sunday
l46th Street and Seventh Harlem.
recruiting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
n. Y. VETS MEET Bpm. TODAY TO
PREPARE MARCH

18th Street All file regardless of
plans
for TIE mas bonus ma on
of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29


Mobilize at II a. m.
March at noon.
UPTOWN DIVISTON-Brysnt PIX
COLUMN 1-An Needle Trades
COLUMN 2--AH other Trades
Unit Food Workers tA.F.L, A.E.N
F.WIU)
2-BuiIding Trades
3-Shoe and Leather
Metal
5-Office
6-Furniture
Medical Groups
-Printers
9-Laundry
1G-Building Maintenance
i1-Barbers and Hsirdressers
1S--Jewelers
1S-Papermakers
1i-Transport Workers
15-DOIlmakers
16-Cleaners and Dyers
17-Tobaoco Workers
1S-Teachers
19-MiscelIsneOuA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
New York Trade Union News
THOUSANDS VOTE IN NEEDLE UNION
ELECTIONS DESPITE SLOW SEASON

NEW of the ballots completed in the
have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

shocked
letter collaboration with the police and
leading Socialist took this that
picture Of the
in the Forward Tuesday
translation Workers cut
all Others the Socialist
leader for the workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
Out of Their Own Mouth
u, Tuesday. ApriI Is. 1883
FOR w ARD -4-s91vtf7SE

p g alIll I9a3l1
i-7'ls. G}l3l@l7 bS1i J'YNpN2sk u 4
-,nSp .o'5Ss nlY b7'wyl nR1 7p1
nv1 fysSa IS n'n7yH < IND 7pl&v|
- iyo5yh iiN 7S7Sa 40 ipnlI
9pl,y i'e'o 7y1rS nPi77 "n"1n1ndI
rH .fysn'5s'YGp II lp7oN57Sn IS
-a,v7N 7v7y' ip55yn 7yDTS tSiS
MIN 7yDrlSiiNa3yoSS7 liS 7po'2
-7yujlN Y5sn9 n'p ~ Typ 7pn
~ '74nl'y7y2'E. " 5nlA.Iyar7y
&,SSa-1 Lin lpn22'n-ii,l,Ss 800 ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
TRANSLATION

'The application which Julius
Gerber sent to the police commits
sioner for permit for the First Of
May in March and which the Fret
heit and the Daily Published for
the purpose Of sIandering the sOci-
alists, is of such a nature that
every honest and class cOnsci
Gus worker can sign with pride"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

Committee yesterday for the May Day
COLUMN S-Fraternal Organizations
Unit IL W. o.
2-Workmen's Circle Branches
COLUMN 4--Youth and Cultural OrrasisS-
lions
Unit 1-SpOrts
2-YPSL, YCL, etc.
S-German Youth Federation
John Reed Clubs
j-Pen and Hammer
6-WOrkers Laboratory Theatre
i-ProfessioDaI Groups
3-Artef
COLUMN s.
Unit t--Socialist Party Branches
s-ScottsbOrO
81 L. u.
i-WIR.
5-Greek
6-French
| Irish Groups
| S-MiscelIaneous
81. S. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
Workers! Demonstrate Monday, May First In Union
FINAL MAY I PLANS

NEW YORK The following the mobilization
narade dennnns frafnn.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
&laKii6es Sbeater IN
flaHii6er gtdtte.

Ius W1o0riN miro geifrieben:
Sn 0em r6miideh Tbeater, NaS Dor
faIt 5000 Sa6ren 5u MeriOd, Dem
alien 9luguita Gmeritu, in ser Ndbc
BON 8aOaio5 er6alit wurOe, miro
iebt cine FIaIiiide Ebcnterauffiib-
rung peranItaliet, BEL Ger ein @erf
oes Iateiniifen Sragifers, SDilo-
iopben unO StaatsmanncS Seneca,
ser hi GorOonn geborcn mnr0e l1m'
lid ieine beriibmte rMcOeo", aufs
gefiibrt miro. @egenmGrtig fat We-
riOa MIR cine 8epolfcrung bon 49,
900 Seeleil, aber ais 9lliAlIitn Gnii-
rita mar cs oie &auptitnOt Ton 2n.
~iitonien un0 cine ser wiGt.gltcn
St1Otc Sberiens nit ciltcr r5uliidcn
@nrniion bon fat 100000 Nfanm.
Sic lteberictun9 scr rgieOca"
riibrt bon Oclu bcriibmtcii iponiIden
9biloiopbcli un0 ShriiiItcaer 9ti-
guel Be ltiialnilno Der, lnnO bic 6ei-
ben SnuptroI1en per0en bon 5mei
ser better Sdnuipieler Spaniens,
enrique 9orras ulO Mtargarita
1irgu, OargeiteIt. Sic !per0en itll-
teritiiBt bon Sen MitglieOern Oes
Maori0er Seotro @ipanOl ioipie Dem
Gbor uiO oen 0luiiferu Oes Mo-
0rioer 9bil6arnioniiGen SrGciters,
Ous sic 8egIeitmuiif nod MotiOen
@litds ausiiibrt.
gis gum Sabre 1910 abnte nie-
man0, oaB inter BEN iieben mdlllpen
MouerteiIen, Sic Doie iieben Stiible"
bon Meri0a getannt purOen, elm
getpaltiges altr0mii9es 9benter be-
graben lag. Grit sic Damn einieben-
Ben Iusgrabungen brodten Sic Ilt.
Iage ans 2idt, bic fir ettpa $500
BerIonet beitimmt par. IS lit Elm
@al6freis nit einem Gurdmelfer
bon 100 Metern rno 13 @ingGngen.
Sn ser NGbe ser 8iibne, Sic 60
Meter lang un0 s Maeter tief it,
iin0 Die leberreite zines re6tedi9pH
8o0iums, ouf Dem ser faiierlide
2egat iaB. &ier nimmt BEL Ben Oies-
idbrigen Auffiibrungen ser Brdii-
bent ser ipaniiden &eplblif 8las.
Wfit oIen 8iaetten miro 8ugleih
elm &iiien %perfouft, bas man iih
unterlegt, Tim 0ie unangenebnIe @e-
riibrung nit Sen falten Marmor.
Iiben gu bermeiOen. gn bas Sben-
ter idlieBt iid 0as mGdtige Iaupbi-
Sbeater an, in Dem Sic @laoiatoren-
Sample itattfanOen. Nab ben nuf-
gefunoenen Sni6riften lit oas Gbec-
ter bon MeriOa in Sen SoPven 5ipi-
Iden Is rnO 16 b. Str. erriG)tet.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04

nnterpegs. 5rau: Sage
nal, 99orf9. peiBt Du ni4t, OBJ
mein Mann nod INNER i'm &rug
fiBt9" = Sunse: nSa, aber ieBt elei9
piro .r tommen, iein 9ut 1T f4On
orauBen!"
@eine Mntport. Batter:
uDu muBt aber bod ieIbft einieben,
oaB ods piele &%neipenlaufen nidt nit
ernft.n, MISREPRESENTATION Stuoien in
@inflans gu bringen it," - SObn:
,Oas babe i'd mir aud geiagt uno
oespsgen oas oumme @tuoium Idnsft
uufgegebtn."
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
9as Gnbe Der @eIt-abselast.

Ser l1ntergong Der @cit 0x
l6on 10 oft propbe5eit nor0eit lit,
mar mieoer einmal fir Ben IL. SSuni
angeiagt por0en, muBtc obec oliid-
lideripeiie - abgeiagt merOen. Der
@eItuntergaugs-9rcpbe mo- ein
@nglGnoer @rtbur S. @are, Ser an
oieiem Sage 5u elmer &eriommluns
in ser 9onOoner 4ueen's 3aa eitl-
gela0en batte. Gr bate porber cine
S9rift ber0ffentliAt, in Ser er be-
tonte, oaB 0as Gnoe Ser Belt nabe
berangefommeu iei, nllo erregte
Damn 0ur1 5ablreide In5eigen Auf-
ieben, in oenen er berii1erte, 0as
groBe @reignis tuerOe piinftIi4 an
IL. SUM eintrcten. gs bate lid
cine gr0Bere Meni6enmenge per-
lommelt, sic freili6 oil Oiele Bro.
pbetie ni6t reGt 81 glauben l9ien.
Smunerbin mar in maltCbeu Greilen
cine geunrubigung cingetreten. Sn
ieiner Iniprahe Seigte i6rigens Der
xungliidsrabe~ ni9t mebr Die I1oHe
Sider6eit, Sic CT porbcr CUR Sdan
getragen Datte. gr b~cbauptete, Dob
er iid auf Sen -. SUM niG.t feit-
legen Tonne, aber er biie5 babel,
oaB oas gnoe Der @elt poer lDcaig-
items unierer @elt in nober 3ufunit
beporitebe. Na6oem ieOod Der I'm
beiIstag gliidlid por6eigegangea lit
oiirfen mir wp5l felt oarouF per-
tralten. SAB meitere 8ropbe5einngen
8ares ebenio unri6tig iein msroen.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-04
GaIld peritan0cn. De:

- 6aIi6 Der tan0cn. Ser
@utsbeliber gu einem ltellunaIndlen-
Sen @artnergebilfen: o9aio fir Oas
&iibenausmaden be5able i) Sbnen
opanaig Marf fir Sen Morsenl"
yginperitanoenl~ e~ntgegnete Der
@drtnereebilfe. nllno fir ben
Mbeno?"
~ @as meint Der Bro-
feiior oemonitrierte III ieincin Sabo-
ratorium bie S~eritelung pom Giro
lit.
r@enn id nidt oorii6tis bin,
meme Sarri1aften, meroen mir
ourd oas 0a1 gepebt meroen, SIT.
tie, fommen Sic ctpas ndber, Namit
Sic mir better folgen fonnen!"
S6Deren0ter. 9ootldj
fdbrt i'm D-3ug bon Berlin nad)|
Miin6en uns gebt in ben Speiie-|
pagen. Sbm gcgeniiber Iitt eiae|
iunge, ebenlo biibihe nie nneinlte-|
benoe Game. Sic fonmt nit 2ootidV
ins @eiprdh uno meint, Die 8elcitf |
tung i'm Speiiemugen laiie bod
3iemlif piel 81 miiniden i6rig.
uSiel 81 ounfel gum giicn," iaat|
tie, rman finoet ia @ieinei eiaeneH|
Mun0 fauml"
r@eItatten Sic, mast sooiid
cine 4nndberung, vbab id SJnru
beim Suden bebilfIid bin -"
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Mrs. Roosevelt Expected
To Redress White House

of their four years occupancy,
through presentations and pur-
chases, they have acquired hun
dreds of articles they will wish
to take away with them.
The most important contribu-
ton President and Mrs. Hoover
have made to the White House
was restoration of the Lincoln
study. President Theodore Roose-
velt turned it into q guest cham
Der and it SO remained until Mr..
Hoover took office.
Recalling that it was in this
room that the great Lincoln
signed the Emancipation Procla-
nation and performed many
other history-making acts, the
President had it refurnished as
nearly as possible from the fur
nishings it held during the trying
days of the civil war. He has
used it as his work retreat for
the past four years.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
HOWARD BOOKS
MANY EVENTS

The 1893 lecture-recital series at
Howard University will open on
January IT, with the presentation
of the Sittig Trio, Dean Lucy
Slowe, chairman of the commit
tee, announced yesterday.
January 26, Walter Pach will
be presented in a lecture. Char
lote Wallace Murray, soloist of
Riverside Church, New York, and
native of Washington, will ap-
pear in a vocal recital Febru-
ary IA.
Tourgee BeBose, concert pianist,
will appear in a recital February
%. Max Monitor, dramatic reader,
will appear on March IA. The
womens glee club will appear
April II, and the male chorus on
April 25.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
PROF. E|NSTE|N
PASSIONATE
PAC|F|ST"
Copyright, 1888, by International
News Service)

Copyright, 1898, by International
News Service)
BERLIN, Jan. 5 UN.S0.-Prof.
Albert Einstein, famous German
scientist, now en- route to Los
Angeles, Cal, never aspired to a
life of luxury.
This was disclosed today to In
ternational News Service, which
learned the League of Human
Rights will soon issue a phono-
graph record dictated by the
scientist and telling in his own
words: What 1 believe"
Gives His Philosophy
The record reveals his philoS-
ophy of life. his attitude toward
religion, justice and government.
In his discourse Einstein says:
"My passion for social justice
and a desire for independence
has often brought me into con-
flict with men. i always re-
spect the individual and harbOr
an aversion to force and join
ing societies. Hence I am a
passionate pacifiSt and anti
militariSt and condemn every
form of natiOnalism, even un-
der the guise of patriotism.
HITS HERO WORSHIP
"The privileges derived from
social position and property ap-
pear to me pernici0uS, as does
exaggerated hero worship.
II am religious in the sense
that Righteousness is perceptibiL
ity Of things which cannot be
senSed or experienced and which
lie hidden beyond the grasp of
our minds.
81 am content to divine these
secrets admiringIy and humbIy
and to grasp a weak mental pic
ture Of the sublime structure
Of reality"
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

Important changes will be noted
in the White, House interior after
March 4.
Following the time-honored Gus
tom of all new First Ladies, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is expected
to refurniSh the living and guest
quarters according to her own
ideas.
The wife of the President-elect
is an authority on furniture, du-
plication of antiques being one
of her hobbies. She has a small
furniture factory of her own and
unqueStionably will bring great
amount of furnishings to Wash.
ington.
March Will be quite NOV
ing day at No. 1900 Pennsylvania
Ave. President and Mrs. Hoover
brought four truckloads of fur
niture with them from their S
Street home, and in the course
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
RAPS D. c. SCHOOL BOARD

the danger is not as great as at
football and basketball games.
He also spoke on vocational
education, declaring the present
unemployment shows a necessity
of reorganizing such teaching.
Education in Washington, he
said, has become an autocracy
instead of a democracy and he
ridiculed the school board for
what he described as it's evident
haste to conduct business at its
meetings.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Georgetown Holds
Speech Clinic TOdau

A free clinic for treatment OF
all forms of speech defects is
being held at the Georgetown
University Hospital at / p. m.
today. Diagnosis is made of all
cases and when necessary the
patient is referred to the proper
specialist.
Parents Of children who are
handicapped by any of the vari-
Gus forms of speech disorders,
such as liSping, stammering,
faulty articulation or delayed
speech are urged by James He'd
rick, director, to bring them to
the clinic.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

Washington public school Off
cials were flayed last night for
their opposition to amateur box
ing in high school gymnasiums by
John B. Colpoys, editor of the
Trade Unionist, in an address be-
fore the Public School Association.
He advocated amateur boxing
matches in the school gyms as one
way Of dispelling the gloom "in
this period of slump" He re-
minded of the large, soft gloves
used in amateur fights, and said
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
ChiIdren'S
"STITCHDOWNS"

Boots and OxfOrds. Patent Gun
Metol and Tan. Broken sizes to
2. Ideal shoes for every Q9O
day wear. Friday only -. "O~
152 Prs. Imported Full-FashiOn-
ed Mesh Lisle HOse-Perfect 100
sizes 81 to 10. Friday only AON
147 BrOadclOth silhouette Slips
flesh and white; sizes SO to OQ0
40. Friday only. ......... SON
81 RayOn Satin Slips-Tailored
styles; sizes "a, So and 3S. OOC
Friday only ........... S"N
Palais ROyaI-DOwnstairs Store
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Slayer of Friend
Dead at Hospital

Eddie Fagiola, 40, who shot and
killed Louis Ragnani, his friend
Of many years, and then at
tempted suicide on New Year
Day, died last night in Gallinger
Hospital.
Fagiola had been under police
guard in the hospital and was
charged with murder. The shoot
ing occurred in a rooming house
in the 100 block G st. N. w. After
shooting Fagnani, Fagiola fired a
bullet into his head.