davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
S ARRESTED AT RELIEF BUREAU

NEW YORK.-A delegation of the
Unemployed Council Of Williams
burg demonstrated at the Home Re-
lief Bureau at 95 Boerum Street, de-
.manding relief for 80 applicants who
had been turned down. The super
visor led the delegation into the
school room yard, where shout two
dozen policemen arrested Mark
Crage, Ben Steel, A. c. Taube, E.
Simms and Sam Steinbergt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
NO PAY CUTS IS
WEINSTOCK PLAN
AFL Members Group
Amends Black Bill

WASHINGTON, ID, C., Jan. 13.--
Amendment to the Black Bill were
submitted to the Senate Judiciary
Committee by Louis Weinstock on
behalf of the A. F. of L. rank-and-
file Committee for Unemployment
Insurance.
Opposes Wage Cut.
The amendment submitted by
Louis Weinstock would put an i'm
mediate stop to any further wage
cuts and would prohibit interstate
or foreign commerce delivery of any
good produced by any worker re-
ceiving less than SIS week.
TUUL Delegate Speaks.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 49,
The treacherous content of the
Black Bill in its unamended form
was exposed by Bill Dunno who rep
resenting the Trade Union Unity
League who made it clear that any
bill for shorter day and week which
did not carry a minimum wage pro-
vision and did not provide against
reduction in workers income, would
be nothing else but 'legalized ex-
tension Iof the vicious share-the-
work SYSTEM"
For Workers Government.
Earlier in his statement Dunno RI
diculed planned economy under the
system of capitalist anarchy, and
read the statement made by Norris
in 1880 exposing graft, corruption
and bribery of officials by the power
tri,1t. Dunno then put the question
Add to this the steel trust, rail-
ways, insurance companies, Stand
ard Oil, munitions, textile, ETC., and
finance capital which owns them and
the government,-How do you ex-
pect ordinary legislative methods to
aid the workers and take the burden
Of the crisis from their shoulders?'
Regarding Force.
Answering this question Dunno
stated that only the overthrow of the
capitalist system, and Workers and
Farmers Government can solve the
crisis by other means than at the
cost of the lives and living standards
of the workers.
When, at this point, Senator Black
asked If Dunno favored forcible
overthrow, Dunno replied that all
experience shows that no ruling class
ever surrendered its, oppressive pow
er peacefully. The force of the cap
italist class would naturally be an
swered by the force of the organized
mass movement of the workers and
poor farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

The mountain labored and brought
forth a mouse. Governor Lehman,
the great liberal, who weeps gallons
of tears for the unemployed, after
great mental effort evolved solution
for just about everything: If beer
comes back, we will tax It'll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
TUUL Proposes Action
to Support Anti>Wal
Congress on Feb. 18th
vigilance Committee on Docks, Ships to Sto
Munitions"
"Anti-War Shop Committees and Delegates
Congress

NEW HORKThe Trade Union Unity (TCUL),
national BurO has issued the following
Ani-War Congress Monevdo
Following the close Of the 5th World Congress of the
tona of Labor Unions Solidarity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
DRESSMAKERS PREP AGAINST
BOSS AND INTERNATIONAL PLOT
AND FOR THEIR OWN MASS STRIKE

YORkA attended meeting
statement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

by a crowd of racketeers who are
connected with the, International
Ladies Garment workers.
These racketeers want to take adj
vantage of the dissatisfaction among
the contractors with the prices they
get from the jobbers, and use this
situation to collect contributions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
Ocial Insurance Gains in u. S. S. r. Won By Lennisn
Daily Worker City
Committee, Others,
Meet Today, 2 P. NJ.

NEW YORK.-A joint meeting
Of the Daily Worker City Com
mittee, Press Committees Of the
mass organizations and Section
Daily Worker Committees will be
held today at 2 pm. at IS East
18th St., Twelfth st. entrance,
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Alabama Income Tax Fails.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March %
P).-An act for constitutional
amendment to impose an income tax
in Alabama failed to pass by one vote
in the State House Of Representatives
last night.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
METHYL ALCOHOL.
ACT REPEAL URGED
Makers of Anti-Freeze Prod
ucts Appeal to Maryland
Senate Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March 22-Repre-
sentatives of number of firms which
manufacture methyl (Wood alcohol
anti-freeze preparations appeared be-
fore the Judicial Proceedings Committee
of the Senate yesterday to urge the re-
peal of legislation passed during the
1881 session of the assembly.
The 1881 law requires that al pre-
parations containing 10 per cent or
more wood alcohol must be given
distinctive coloring and so adulterated
as to induce vomiting if taken in
ternally.
William Curran, Baltimore lawyer,
acted as spokesman for the delegation
as Chairman S. Scott Beck called the
meeting to order.
Mr. Curran explained that the 1881
law had been passed after a series of
deaths and serious illnesses had re-
suited from drinking anti-freeze pre-
parations. He said, however, that the
law practically prevented the leading
producer of the preparations to aban-
don the Maryland field.
He introduced Robert S. Swain,
member of the State Board of Health
who said that Federal legislation seemed
to safeguard the use of the prepara-
tions adequately. Several representa-
tives of the leading producer explained
that the law. which requires the list
ing of all sales of less than SO gallon
drums-which includes the ordinary
motorst buying a supply for the one
radiator-hampered the business. They
said that no other anti-freeze producer
was affected as most of them use grain
or ethyl alcohol in their preparations.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
SAFE is ABANDONED
BY QUARTET IN CAB
Strongbox Is Believed to Have
Been Stolen in Riverdale
Monday Night.
Enecial pisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORBECK, Md March pa safe
believed to be the strongbox stolen
from the Sanitary Grocery Co.'S store
at Riverdale, Md, on Monday night and
robbed of approximately s400, was found
abandoned early today on the property
OF the Manor Club.
The safe was tossed from Washing
ton taxicab by three men and woman,
according to story told Montgomery
County police by Joseph Lee, a colored
employe at the club.
Lee told officers he was working on
the grounds south Of the club house
early this morning when the cab drove
up. The men lifted the safe from the
machine and then drove away again in
the direction of Washington, he said.
While the safe has not been definitely
identified as the one stolen from River
dale it bears the name Of Sanitary Gro
Gerry Co. and Prince Georges County
authorities told Montgomery County
police its description answers that of the
Riverdale stores strongbox.
Evening star., 1933-03-22

Perfectly delicious, cut thin and
spread with fresh butter for
tea-or for making sandwiches.
Orders must be placed day be-
fore desired.
BAKE SHOP COUNTER, SEVENTH
FLOOR AND FOUNTAIN ROOM,
ADJOINING THE Down STAIRS
STORE.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

The bride was given in marriage BY
her father and wore a wedding gown of
deep ivory-color satin made with cowl
neckline, hong sleeves and a long train.
The gown was trimmed with rare old
lace worn by the brides grandmother.
and her tulle veil fell from a cap of the
lace. Her only ornament was pend
ant worn by her mother, which is set
with diamonds, which were her grand
mothers.
Miss Rebecca l.. Lee was maid of
honor for her sister and had a costume
of lace shaded from peach color to
flame, a deep flounce of maIine at the
bottom of the skirt and she carried a
cluster Of forget-me-notS. DR.. Luther
L. McDougal, jr., of Nashville, Tenn,
was best man for his brother.
reception and wedding supper i'm
medlately followed, those who witnessed
the ceremony remaining for the recep-
ton. Mrs. Lee was assisted in receiving
by Mrs Edmund J. lee of Chatham
Va, and Mrs. Spencer S. Wood of Wash
ington. Mrs. Lee wore cloth of gold
With soft tones of red.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
McDougal left for wedding trip, the
bride travelling in dark maroon color
cloth in novelty weave trimmed with
brown, with which she wore long coat
trimmed with beaver ur and a small
brown hat. They -7ill make their home
in Urbana, Ill. The bride comes from
long line of distinguished ancestry on
both her paternal and maternal sides
Through her mother she is descended
from early settlers of Maryland. the.
Murdocks and the BealS and is great
great -granddaughter of John Hender
son, the first treasurer of the Missis
Sippi Territory and later Senator from
Mississippi. On her fathers side she is
a member of the Lee family Of Virginia
and direct descendant of Richard
Henry Lee. signer Of the Declaration OF
Independence Mr.. NIcDouga1 also comes
from an old Southern family and is
descended from Scottish ancestry.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Judge and Mrs. Hammond Urner and
Miss A B. Floyd of Frederick, Md: Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Henry Lee and Miss
Lee of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs E. L.
Goldsborough of Shepherdstown. w Va.
and Mrs. Joseph Y. James of Villa
nova Pa.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Post Chapel at Humphreys
Scene of Service Wedding.

The post chapel at Fort Humphreys
will be the scene of a wedding of in
terest in Washington this afternoon at
4 o'clock, when Miss Elsie Ward
daughter of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ralph
Talbot Ward of Fort Humphreys, will
become the bride of Lieut.. William Liv-
ingston Travis of Randolph Field Tex.
son of Brig. Gen and Mrs Robert
Jesse Travis of Savannah, Ga. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev
John Talbot Ward of Burlington, N. j..
uncle OF the bride, assisted by Maj
John r Wright, post chaplain.
The chapel has an effective arrange
ments of Easter lilies and Christmas
greens and the wedding music will be
given by Mrs. Reinecke. wife of Maj.
Paul S. Reinecke, and Capt. Henry M
Underwood.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father, and will wear her moth
ers wedding dress of ivory satin with
a bertha and sleeves of ducheSSe and
rose point lace. She will wear set
of seed pearls worn by 10 previous
brides in the Ward family; her veil Will
be of tulle and she will carry shower
bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss NIilIicent Ward, sister of the
bride will be the maid of honor, wear
hat of shirred velvet and mallne, and
will carry brown velvet muff.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Margle
Joe Helmers of Kansas City, Mo, and
Miss Rena Elizabeth Travis and Miss
Cecilia DarracOtt Travis, sisters OF the
bridegroom They will wear costumes
similar to that of the maid of honor,
two in gold taffeta and one in rosewood
taffeta. They will wear hats and carry
nufs like that of the maid of honor.
Lieut.. Robert Falligant Travis of
Langley Field, Va, brother of the bride
groom, will be the best man, and the
ushers will be Lieut. John D. Mathe-
son, Lieut. A. Dodd Starbird of Fort
Humphreys, Va; Lieut.. Beverly D.
Jones of Fort Meyer, Va, and Cadet
John R. Wright.
A reception will follow the ceremony
at the officers Club, which has been
decorated with white flowers and can
dies and Christmas green's.
Mrs. Ward, mother of the bride, will
year a blue crepe and lame gown, and
Mrs. Travis. mother of the bridegroom,
will be in dark blue velvet.
Lieut.. Travis and his bride will leave
after the reception for a wedding trip,
the bride wearing a dark brown crepe
and taffeta suit, with brown hat, coat
ana matching dCttSSOlltS. 4Aey VIII NC
at home after January IS at Randolph
Field, Tex.
The bride attended Skidmore College
and the bridegroom the University of
Georgia and is a graduate of the Mill
tary Academy in the class of 1893 and
is a member of Chi Psi Fraternity.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Robert F. Travis of Langley Field.
Miss Frances Med. Lee, daughter OF
kIr. and Mrs. Lawrence r. Lee, and Mr..
NyreS S. NcDougal of Urbana. Ill. son
OF Dr. and Mrs. Luther L. McDougal Of
Bonneville. Miss. were married last eve
hing. The wedding took place in the
Washington Club, the Rev. Dr.. Edmund
j. Lee of Chatham. Va. uncle of the
bride, officiating at $50 o'clock and
Mr.. Wilson. organist Of the Church Of
Ehe Covenant, played the wedding music.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
President Philippine Senate
Host to Dinner Guests.

Hon. Manuel L. Quezon president
of the Philippine Senate. was the
ranking guest at a large dinner party
given for the Philippine group in Wash
ington last evening at the Madrillon
by the Hon. " Singson Encarnacion.
secretary of agriculture and commerce
for the Philippines, also acting secretary
of finance, and Mrs Encarnacion.
The guests included Senator Elpidio
Quirino and Mrs. Quirino Mr.. Isauro
Gabaldon, Mr.. Jose Melencio and Mrs.
Melencio, who is the daughter of the
Evening star., 1933-12-28
TRIMMINGS
(60) FANCY HAT FEATHERS,

(60) FANCY HAT FEATHERS,
25c to SOC values; quilts, pompons,
etc. in all colors and shapes. 10c
EdEIl ''.'
1857 COAT AND DRESS FLOW
ERS, 39c to SOC values, in 1Sc
many styles. Each. h....
C41) 3-PIECE LACE AND VAN
ITY SETS in filet and net. Cream,
blue, rose and orchid. soc CSc
values. Set. t..............
$3.50 YARDS SILK BANDS and
appliqued novelties in beautiful col
orings. soc to S1.o0 values. CSc
Yard Observation-Disclosures.
102 Cards. TRIMMING BUT
TONS and buckles, all sizes and
colors. to IL on a card. 20
Worth much more Card. ..-- ~
FUR STRIPS, soc to 81 val
ueS. assorted kinds, "a TO II CTn
inches long Each. .......
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
noted Philippine patriot, Emilio Agui.

IIOltu ILIIupplIIC pullIOI LIlHilO i6uA
naldo DR. Catalina Gavino. Mr.. Jose de
Jesus, Hon Rafael Alunau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Urbano Zafra, Miss Nieves Singson,
Miss LourdeS SingSon, Mr.. v SingSon,
jr.: Miss Amor Melencio, Miss Nazi
Melencio Mr.. NJ. Conception. Miss Diaz,
Miss Naty Brodeth, Miss Presentation
AfienZa, Miss Minerva GuSeyco. Miss
Celia Acosta, Mrs. Ola p. Malcolm and
Mr.. Manuel Zamora.
Secretary and Mrs. Encarnacion, with
their three young children, are staying
at the Hay-AdamS House prior to their
departure for the Philippines.
Mrs. Charles Macon Wallingsford en-
tertained at a bridge-tea this afternoon
in compliment to Mrs. James Hanley,
wife of Mr. James Hanley radio COM
missioner. Assisting Mrs. Wallingsford
were Mrs. V. Mallet Conboye, Mrs
Frank Clancy. Mrs. William Tip, Mrs.
Ulysses G. Cunningham and Miss Altoona
Charlton,
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Gov. Louis ]. Brann Of Maine arrived
In Washington this morning and Is q
guest at the Mayf1ower, accompanied by
Mr.. Paul c. Thurston of Bethel, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gatty gave
dinner at the Shoreham last evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs John E;
Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Savage,
u. S. A. c.; Capt. and Mrs. Edward
E Hildreth, y. S. A. c., and Lieut.. and
Mrs. John Francis Gillon, U. S. N.
Capt. and Mrs. j. Van Ness Ingram,
U. S. A., were hosts at a dinner party
at the Shoreham last evening when
they entertained in honor of their house
guests Capt. and Mrs. Audrey B. Bal
lard, U. S. A. c.. of Selfridge Field.
Mount Clemens, Mich, who are here
for the holidays.
Mrs. Fielding Lewis Marshall Of Wash
ington has been spending a portion OF
the Christmas season in Richmond, Va,
Evening star., 1933-12-28
BOYS WEAR

BOYS SHIRT Sod lot in
broken sizes, but all sizes
to 1872 in the lot. Collar 30c
dtLdC0eQ =.
BOYS S2.9S RAINCOATS OF
black rubber and brown leatherette.
Guaranteed rainproof- Sl.48
Sizes 4 to 16. .......
BOYS S3.9S OVERCOATS-Odd
lot in chinchilla and fancy MIX
lures. Double-breasted. 90 OF
Sizes 3 to 6........ %~'0
BOYS ROBES, sold for Sl.39
and S1.69, of blanket cloth with
shawl collar. Sizes 8 to Sl.l0
10 only .............
BOYS soc PAJAMAS-One-
piece flannelette and broadcloth
pajamas, soiled or mussed. CSc
Sizes 4, 6 and S..........
BOYS S1.95 LUMBERJACkETS
in all,wool plaids. Odd Sl.29
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Blouses & Neckwear

1867 GEORGEITE BLOUSES in
navy and brown. Sizes "a o.
to 38. S100 value. ..... cS
go Pieces 59c to Sl.00 NECK
WEAR in silk, pique, linen and or
CANDY. Collars and collar %
and-Cuff sets. Some SOiled ~o'
t6 Pairs) S1.5O GEORGETTE
SLEEVE S in navy blue. EOo
Pair ................
Street EIonr
Evening star., 1933-12-28

as the guest Of her nephew and niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Randolph Williams Of
Windsor Farms. Mr.. Thomas Harcourt
Urmston Of Charlotte, N. c., has also
been q guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
Miss Elizabeth Howison Gill was guest
at a dinner dance In the supper club
of the Shoreham last evening, when her
grandfather, Mr.. Herbert A. Gill, was
host The debutante assisted Mr.. Gill
in receiving the guests, who numbered
100. Miss Gill will be honor guest
again tomorrow, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene r. Wo0dson and their daughter,
Miss Jean Woodson, will give a dinner
dance at the Shoreham for her.
Miss Mabel Maffett, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Maffett, enter
tanned a group of her friends at a
waffle supper last evening in her home
In Clarendon, Va.
The dining room was gay with Christ
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-28
CHI[DREN'S WEAR

(6O) GIRLS BLOUSES in white
broadcloth, prints and h e T S.
Tailored and !, frilled' 49c
Sizes to 18. ...........
(s0) GIRLS DRESSES, were 79c.
Prints and sheers, pretty 20c
STYLES in broken sizes. -.
1857 soc CHILDREN'S PANTY
DRESSES in sheer prints. Colors
fast to washing. Sizes to 5 7Qc
years. Bargain BOOth,,,"
03) GIRLS S1.9S DRESSES of
organdy with puffed or capelet
sleeves. Sizes to IA SQc
years ......,..''''
1881 59c SHEER DRESSES in
colorful prints trimmed with white
organdy. F4ared and pleated
skirts. Sizes to 10. loo
bargain Booth
(22) S1.39 JERSEY DRESSES
AND SUITS-All-wool brother
and-sister suits for boys and girls.
Sizes 2 to 6 hQc
YEATS.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-28
GLOVES

CHILDREN'S 39c AND soc
WOOL-MIXED GLOVES and
mittS and fabric 1Oo
S1.OO CHILDREN'S GLOVES of
capeSkin, lined with warm SQc
59c WOMEN'S GLOVES-Wash-
able fabric gloves in slip 2Oc
on and clasp styles.
CHILDREN'S jersey gloves lined
with warm fleece Brown and
grey grey Sizes 3 to 39c
8i2 ...............
MEMS GLOVES Street and
dress gloves of capeskin and suede,
lined or unlined. Black, QQo
brown and grey.
MEMS $500 AND $3.50 GLOVES
of fine suede and capeskin lined
with fur or woven &1 40
(7e Pairs WOMEN'S $500 KID
GLOVES in black, blue, brown and
light shade kid Slip-ons S0c
in broken sizes ..........
(39 Pairs) MEMS S2.25
GLOVES of washable glace kid in
black and brown with OQc
white trimmings ........
MEMS $500 GLOVES of simu-
lated lated pigskin in natural Sl.69
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-28
SOCIETY
Continued From Second page)

Continued From Second page.)
and spent part of the day with friends
viewing the work of restoration there.
With Judge Payne were Mrs. Carl
ard Mackall of Savannah, Ga; Mr..
John NJ Donaldson Of Detroit and Mr..
Bruce M. Donaldson of Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Mrs George Thomas entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Olney Inn. in
compliment to Mrs. A Barnett of Nc
Cook, Nebr., who is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barnett in Washington.
Guests included Mrs. George Norris,
wife OF Senator Norris of Nebraska; Mrs.
Frank Barnett, Mrs. W. !. Myers, Mrs.
j. r. McCarl. Mrs D. S. Long, Mrs. S.
p. Arnot. Mrs. Helen Benner and Mrs.
E. D. Perkins.
Mrs. Pearl Tyler Ellis of Montgomery
County and her daughter. Mrs. Ambrose
Madison Marye, are visiting Mrs. Ellis
daughter, Mrs. Y. E. Booker, IN her
home 4517 Hawthorne street. Mrs Ellis
is the daughter of the late President
John Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs. William Doeller of
Warrenton, Va, spent last night at the
MayflOWer where the latter'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer, have
an apartment for the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Street Floor.
WOMEN'S WEAR

(3S) S1.59 WHITE HOOVER
APRONS of muslin and broadcloth
with long or short collars. QSo
Sizes 38 to 48.......... NV
u5) s1.9s BLUE CHAMBRAY
UNIFORMS with white collars
and long sleeves. Sizes SI TO
Sc and 30.u,,,.,.,.,
% sI,e5 BLACK SATEEN
SHOCKS trimmed with cOlOred
hand-emoroidery. Small 7Oc
sizes only ...............
(34) ;9c WASH DRESSES and
aprons in pastel colors and oOo
prints. Broken sizes -.
co. S1.9S WHITE PIQUE SPORT
DRESSES, size Is 0Qc
(SJ S1.Oo PAJAMAS. two-piece
suit in solid colorS and goo
prints. Size Is only. o/O
t25) ALL-WOOL SWEATERS in
high shades. Sizes EOo
% 1so) y s1.ss j. COSTUME SLIPS of
Celanese taffeta in navy blue.
Sizes 36, SO and cI 90
1867 s1.9S CHEMIsE j satin and
French crepe, lace-trintmed. Tea
rose and blue. Sizes ga to 40.
Also (42) slips in white and
fieSh' sizes S6 to SI.49
(1O) DANCE SETS of French
crepe trimmed with fine laces.
Sizes 80. "a and Sc. S1 40
Flesh and tea rose. 80. %A~
Q0) BACK-LACED CORSETS,
sizes % and 80; G5) side-fastened
girdles, sizes 27 and % COo
79c and S100 values. ..... -/O
S1.OO and $500 FOUNDATION
GARMENTS - Elastic step-inS,
front and side fastened girdlcs,
sizes % to 80 in EOo
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-15

mass for members of the Fourth De-
gree, washington General Assembly,
knights Of Columbus, was celebrated
yesterday morning In Dahlgren Chapel
of Georgetown University. Rev. Dr.
Coleman Nevils, s. j., president Of the
university and a member OF the Fourth
Degree, paid q tribute to the mothers
in his sermon.
The Girls Club at Friendship House
acted as host to mothers and the
Mothers Club will have party Wed
nesday night. The Phi Delta Sorority
heard q Mothers day address by Isaac
Cans at the Mayflower Hotel during
the afternoon. The Visayan Circle
Inc, Filipino organization, conducted
a program last night at its club house
1917 K street. Mrs. Winnie G. Barrows
director Of women's personal guidance
at George washington University, was
the speaker.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
FARLEY PREDICTS
BETTER BUSINESS
Reports "Slight Percentage" of
Increase in Daily
Postal Receipts.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Postmaster
General James A. Farley called his de-
partment q sensitive barometer Of
general conditions" yesterday, and then
he told of q slight percentage" Of in
crease IN the daily average Of receipts
for April, 1888, over April, 1882.
At the same time, he said, 'reviving
confidence, showing itself in every part
Of the country makes him feel "the
new day is at hand"
1.-The President has had courage to
break precedent whenever that was
necessary to open the way to the ac-
complishment Of his broad national
purposes" he told 700 United States
Customs workers at a communion
breakfast.
"That shattering of precedent" he
continued, "has been the stimu1ant
which the country needed to make 1t
! realize that recovery can come only by
way Of action and more action as the
President phrased 1t In his memorable
inaugural speech. -
1--WE do not have in the White House
man who seeks dictatorial powers,
nor do we have in the Capitol a Con-
gress that weakly surrenders its Con-
stitutional rights and duties.
1--WE have a coherent Government,
the members of which have turned
should to shoulder to meet depression
and overcome it. The country has no
fears in turning over broad powers to
the President"
Evening star., 1933-05-15
for Genoa today to sail on the Conte di

for Genoa today to sail on the Conte di
Savoia.
Many prelates. including Cardinal
Sincere and Archbishop Ottavianni,
papal undersecretary Of State, bade
him farewell at the station.
The message, which is brief, will be
read by Archbishop Cicognani at an
ofiicial welcome at st. Patrick's CathS-
dral in New York May "a, following an
introduction by Cardinal Hayes.
The archbishop was accompanied by
Msgr. Hyland, secretary Of the dele
CATION, and Father James O'Reilly
secretary of the Catholic Near-East
Welfare Association of New York.