davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

were: Fred Hoelscher, the general
chairman OF the Pirolo committee. q
former Socialist" who supports the
democrats; DR.. F. J. Van Mort, for
mer sheriff and former mayor OF
Paterson; honorary chairman, John
Cleeg. cashier of the Labor Bank,
into which workers put their money
and which has been closed down
since the national bank holiday and
may never reopen. and many other
democratic politicians. The Repub.
lican candidate, including James D..
Heatherington. Republican candidate
for mayor Of Paterson, were also In
vited to the picnic and several OF
the republican candidates actually
spoke at the picnic.
Republicans Brought In
The democratic candidate for re-
election as mayor of Paterson is John
v. Huachcliffe, who is supported for
mayor by the Duffy democratic ma
chine and also by the Murner rival
democratic machine. Pirolo actively
supports Hinchcliffe in the present
election for mayor. Hinchcliffe in
the 1898 strike of the textile workers
insisted on heavy sentences for all ar
rested pickets.
The Associated Silk workers
CUTW) also is deeply immersed in
bosses politics. The attorney and
adviser for the Associated is Recorder
(Judge) H. Joelson, democratic ally
of the Murner machine. Joelson this
week lectured two pickets for riot
ing" after they were beaten by police.
Joelson ran for Congress last year on
the democratic ticket. Another law
yer for the Associated is Maurice
Kaltz, republican candidate for as
sembly at the present time. Mayor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Chicago Hat Company
Pays Brides to Cops
to Help Break Strike

CHICAGO, H., Sept, 2S.-Bribes
in the form of donations" are
being given to police on, duty at
the Northwestern Hat Company,
where milli<ery strike has been
on for some time, it has just been
learned.
A striker today picked up an
envelope used by the company for
presenting its Compliments" to the
police, and found that the cops
generally receive So on each occa-
son. The envelope found by the
striker carried the name OF Aliz
lat. Inc, s65 f Wa,er ST.. one of
re names used by The Northwest
O. Hat Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
500 Stewart Warner
Girls Strike as Pay
Is Cut; Organizing
Demand More Wages
and Better Working
Conditions

CHICAGO, III. Sept. 2s.-Five
hundred girls in the Stewart-War-
ner plant here are out on strike
against a IL IL per cent wage cut.
Last Friday, despite the threats
and promises of the bosses, and
despite lack of organization, the
girls walked out.
They are now organizing them
selves demanding an increase in
wages and for improvement of
working conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
National
Even is
Communist Party Anniversary.

LINDEN, N. 1.-THE Roselle and
Linden Units will celebrate the 14th
Anniversary of the Communist Party
at the Polish National Hall, Roselle
St., Linden, N. j., Sept. 30. There
will be concert program and also
prominent speakers. Admission 26c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
eferendum in Washington for Jobless Insurance
A. F. of L. Unemployment
Insurance Conference.

A. F. of L. Unemployment In
surance Conference open Monday,
October 2, at Carpenters Hall, K.
and 10th Street, Washington, DC.
All delegates are to report for
registration here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
N. R. A. Symposium.

PHILADELPHIA, PA Symposi-
UNI on the N.R.A. will be held Sum
day, Oct. 1, at the Strawberry Man
sion w. c., 2014 N. sand st. The
speakers will be r. Hellman Of the
Daily Worker and M. Porter, assistant
editor Of the Jewish World.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

Write to the Daily Worker
about every event Of inter-
est to workers in your fac
tory, neighborhood or city.
BECOME A WORKER COR
RESPONDENT!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
RYAN AIDS SHIPPING BOSSES
PREPARE SLAVE CODE FOR
DOCKERS; PAY 3O-4O CENTS.
Over 100000 Coast and Oceanic Longshoremer
Will Be Affected; Marine Workers Industrial
Union Fights for Own Code

starvation
similar for the
affected The
than the basic daytime scale
in not unless
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

cltsra.
Sc ri. 80.
HOUSE PARTY
and ENTERTAINER
80. -, po.o psrv v,o~,ars c,rt a.
s-EFn ~ go p~aif9,sr rosTr
s-eh e. e. p~noHi1n E,tertairment-
y 1onr b. paad cI,h Artist
Cont an.
RANCE .,d ENTERTAINMENT
r,usn NV tho usrrv s,r,s "a, rr,D
a1s7 7sts a. proox,yr TN
S,, 49, s .tic. ,,,,,.,e 6src,ne
yeireshm.ats. Admission Csc,
Sept. 30:
DINNER
,, ~ - n, ,, :.
s W.. ny o paad,rart.-s ~ nav a,t,,
snei- INV ,;.io.,. 49,.
me- meal E will lib be served Also entertain.
a.. men =.
paRry and ENTERTAINMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

Help improve the Daily Worker,
send in your suggestions and criti-
cism! Let us know what the workers
in your shop think about the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Bigger Picket Lines
Surround Forging Go.
Stool Pigeon and Chief of Police Issue State
ment Against Steel and Metal Workers
Union, But Workers Stand Firm

GARY 28Greaer lines of the strikers
the Chamber
AS desperate last resort attempt made to split the
Police aid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
14th Anniversary Meeting.

JERSEY CITY.-A mass meeting
celebrating the 18th anniversary of
the Communist Party will be held
tonight, 8 p. M, at 100 Mercer 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Sept. 80:
HOUSE PARTY AND CONCERT
TNEFIT or THE

given by Unit 8, Section 2, G. P, at
345 East 18th Street at 6:l5 P. M.
Hear tsa Lihsrator singers and re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

Second National Congress
Workers Unity League of Canada
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

given by Council 10 of Bath Beach at
the.e new headquarters, 81 Bay a5th
st, az $50 P. M. sharp. Delicious
meal will be served Also entertain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Sept. 80:
HOUSE PARTY
and ENTERTAINMENT
DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT

given by the Harry Sims BIZ. LID.
at 2767 18TH ST.. Brooklyn. LID.
Chorus. dramatics, music, dancing,
refreshments. Admission CSC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
STOCK PRICES MULLED AB0UT;
 GRAIN IS WEAK
Gains of Fractions to One Point Maintained by
 Several Issues

NEW YORK, May g. - Stocks were unable to overcome the weak ness of grain today and mulled about in a haphazard fashion. The close was about steady. Sales were 2,500,0O0. Gains of fractions of around one point were retained by several issues, however, which included Santa Fe, American Tele- phone and Telegraph, Dupont, Am erican Tobacco B, Corn Products, Anaconda, Goodyear, National Steel, International Harvester, General Motors, Case, Pennsylvania, Chesa- peake and Ohio.
 Fractional losses occurred TOT General Electric, New York Cen tral.
 The trade volume was the small est in nearly two weeks.
 A presentable rally shortly after noon, carrying several issues up to around two points appeared but uncertainties soon developed coin cident with the failure of wheat to rally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
NEW DODGE TRUCK
 ARRIVES TODAY FOR
 PiGGLY WIGGLY co,

To be added to the Piggly Wiggly delivery service, a new Dodge truck, painted rich maroon, ar rived on the Aleutian and is on display at the McCaul Motor Com pany on Front Street through which company the car was pur- chased.
 In addition to it's attractive paint job the new one-haf ton delivery car has all of the latest features of the Dodge cars and IS equipped with air wheel tires.
 Considerable attention was at tracted by the truck when it was unloaded from the steamer at the City Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
FARLEY MAKES FINE ADDRESS
 IN MINNESOTA
Bids for Support of Third Party Movements Under
 Democratic Flag
FARMER-LABORITES
 ARE HIGHLY PRAISED
Postmaster General Ap- pears at Jefferson Day
 Dinner in St. Paul n.r

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 9,-Post- master General James A. Farley made bid for the support of the Liberal Third Party movements at the Jefferson Day dinner of Min nesota Democrats here last night.
 Farley praised the armer-Labor organizations for breaking the yoke of reactionary Republicanism' but declared third party in this coun- try is only a temporary exped- tent.
 "The Democratic Party has al ways been a Liberal Party. If l can venture a political prophecy l believe the Liberals of Minnesota will sooner or later fall in beneath the Democratic flag"
 Minnesota went str o ng ly for President Roosevelt at the last election due to the swing of the Third Party clements to the Demo- cratic banner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
MRS. STANLEY MORGAN AND YOUNG SON ARE ON WAY TO THEIR POINT BARROW HOME

Mrs. Stanley Morgan, who with her young son, Barrow Morgan. made the trip from Point Barrow south several months ago, is re- turning to her northern home after visiting relatives in the States. A large part of their journ- ey south from Point Barrow was made by plane. and considerable attention was given to young Bar row upon his arrival in Seattle. It was the lads first trip to the States and the first Mrs. Morgan had made for over four years.
 They are west bound passengers on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR MRS. M. D. BERRY HELD THIS MORNING

Last rites for the late Mrs. M. D. Berry were held at a re- quiern mass at the Catholic Church of the Nativity at o'clock this morning. The Rev. W. G. Le Vas seur, pastor, officiated at the services.
 Interment took place in the Catholic plot of the Evergreen Cemetary following the services
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, May g. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mlne stock today is 14A, American Can 78, American Light and Power 7ls, Anaconda 11s. Bethlehem Steel 25Is. Calumet and Hecla Az, Fox Films 3, Chrysler IS, General Mot ors 22ls, International Harvester 32ss, Kennecott l65s, Armour B 2h. Packard Motors 3&, General American Tank 231s, Premier Gold si16, Trans Lux l7s, Standard Brands 1874, United States Steel 46ss.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
WILL ROGERS Says:
BEVERLY HILLS Cal, Jan. 26.-on account qf it's

being the only kind of money
that 80 per cent of our people
ever handle, they want to sec
silver given a real value. But
Congress wants to keep it as it
is, just to pound, up and use
as a wedding present.
I see where the Roosevelts,
even down to the fifth cousins,
are straying back into the fold.
Nothing will bring back distant
kinfolks like the spreading of
news that you've got a job.
The very popular wife of a
very popular retiring Cabinet
a song. "Mv Homeland.'s
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

Mrs, Katherine wilson Greene,
foT many years prominent In
washington musical circles, died
today at the home ot her niece,
MRS Dorothy T5odgkins Dorsey,
in the 1900 block Of Irving st,
N. w. She had been i'll from a
complication Of diseases for sev.
eral months, but the immediate
cause of death was pneumonia.
Mrs. wilson Greene's amateur
and professional career in music
covered nearly so years. She be-
gan as a singer and teacher, and
as a promoter Of church musical
activities. About IS years ago
she entered the concert field by
bringing Nordica to Washington
in recital. :,
since that time she has spon-
sored here practically every
notable in the entire realm of
music, as well as local visits Of
the Metropolitan and Chicago
Civic Operas.
She was connected with the
wilson Greene School of Music,
conducted for a number of years
in the $500 block Connecticut
Ave-, N. W., but relinQuished this
activity about the time the
United States entered the World
war, due to pressure Of concert
work.
An outstanding student Of this
school is Grace Moore, Of oper'
atie and motion picture fame
Miss Moore made her debut on
the professional stage with Marti'
nelli. at a recital sponsored by
Mrs. Wilson Greene. In the
work of the school Mrs. Wilson.
Greene was associated with her
late husband, Thomas Evans
Greene, former operate and con
cert tenor.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but it Is ex.
pected that services will be held
Sunday at Gaw1er'S.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
AKRON TRAPPED
h!OE|T BY GALE

Trapped in the skies by slash
ing rain and winds Of gale force
which made %. landing impossible,
the United States Navy dirigible
Akron cruised above the clouds
over Ohio and Pennsylvania to-
day sI
Aloft. since leaving her hangar
at Lake1urst, N. j., Tuesday
night, the Akron remained a. pris-
oner sof the elements, although
naval officials !. declared neither
the airsl1ips nor her crew was in
danger.
Seeking safety from. the winds,
the Akron climbed to a high al
titude and 4cruised over Lake Erie,
paid an unscheduled visit to
Cleveland, and then headed for
BeIlefonte, Pa. Officials at Lake
hurst hoped the ship could enter
her hangar by, nightfall, but a
storm ]. whipping up the Atlantic
Coast. causing warnings to be dis
played from Delaware Breakwater
to New York City, made it pos
sib1e that the craft would be
obliged ito. spend another night in
the air.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
GUT IN DEBTS
To FALL on
]. TAXPAYER
Britain Reported to Be Willing
to Remit Only About 20
Cents on the Dollar
BY GEORGE. r. HOLMES

The American taxpayer, al
ready staggering under the
greatest peace load in history,
appeared destined today to
take over much Of Europe's
81, 900, ,OO0, 900 Indebtedness to
the United States if the t@big.
push" for cancellation or dras-
tic reduction now gathering
force is successful.
Europe's renewed drive for can
collation., or reduction to q point
where the debts can be settled for,
q few cents on the dollar, will
reach its full fores soon after.
President-elect Roosevelt takes Of
flee On March
British tO Ask Big Cut
Unofficial but convincing In
formation has reached washing
ton that Great Britain is going
to propose a lump sum settlement,
so small that it can be paid eff at
once. A British mission viii ar
rive in Washington about the
middle Of March to begin discus
Sions, the MacDo Donald government
having formally accepted Mr..
Roosevelt's invitation to confer.
Twenty cents on the dollar is
the most commonly reported
figure t. be offered by the Brit
ish. such a settlement would re.
duce the British debt to $780,
904, 900, and leave American tax.
payers to take up the burden OF
$3,547, ,616, 900.
While it is hardly conceivable
that Congress would ever consent
to such an arrangement, never
theless 1t Is going to be proposed
and SeriouSly-by the British,
according to seemingly reliable
information reaching Washing
ton.
Other Debtors to Follow
The British appearance in
Washington is to be followed by
the rest of the European parade,
certainly by those nations which
met their December Is install
ments. AS to France, Belgium,
Poland, and the other defaulterS,
their status remains to be de-
termined by the new admins
tration. There will be no nego-
'(Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
ACTRESS KILLS
HERSELF

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 26
GNs0.-Edith Ransome, the
formery fiery '"Tondeleyo" Of
white cargo" died here today
from an overdose of sleeping pow
ders, taken, police said, with sui.
cidal intent Tuesday night.
Notes found by police in. Miss
Ransome's apartment indicated
the former stage star, who reach
ed her greatest heights in "White
Cargo" had intended to end her
life. ..
Miss Ransonde. born Elaine
Randolph, is said to have been
a member of the blue-blooded
Randolph family of Virginia.
She adopted q stage career
shortly after serving in Wash
ington as wartime secretary to
George Creel, chairman OF the
committee on public information.
Later, she sued Thomas Wilkes,
San Francisco theatrical man
ager, for injuries received.
Miss Ransome was frontpage
news when she sued w. ]. LIE
Dioyt, wealthy New York radio
man, on a charge Of Assault.
In.1922 she brought suit against
J. B. Woodward, Of Chicago, for
breach of promise, referring to
him as her daddy long legs"
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
S90,000,0O0
HANDED TO .
z BANKS
$23,576,238 Is Repaid; Bank
T Of America, on Coast, Gets
Fund Of $64,4ss,6A

Loans of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation during its
first five months, including
100000, 900 to the Chicago bank
of former Chairman Charles G..
Dawes, were made public to-
day. g.
Emphatic protests Of directors
of the huge Government financ.
ing corporation were rejected
by House leaders as the cor
poration's bulky report on the
loans was made q part Of the
public records.
The exact nature ct the Dawes
loan, which has aroused wide.
spread comment, was revealed
for the first time In the cor
poration's report.
Two Loans Made
Two loans were made to. the
Central Republic Bai1k and Trust
Company Of Chicago, the first
for SIG, ,O0O, ,00O ON June Is and
one for $74,O00.00O two days
later. The grants came just
after Dawes had retired as chair
man Of the finance body on June
15 to resume his post as head
Of the Chicago bank.
The bank has repaid $23, $751;
23S Of the loan, leaving balance
due of 500, ,423,761.
The Dawes loan was the largest
single grant to any bank. The
second largest, a series Of loans,
went to the Bank Of America.
NJ. r. and Savings Association,
San Francisco. The institution
borrowed $64.488,644 and has re-
paid $57, ,650,775, leaving a bal
lance due of $6,837, 1859.
5000 Get Funds
More than 5000 loans were in
cluded in the bulky document sub
mitted to the House by the COR
poration. The report was re-
Quested in a resolution sponsored
by Representative Howard CD Of
Nebraska and passed by the
House.
Publicity was not required dur
ing the first five-month period,
from February 2, 1882, to July 90,
Continued on Page 23, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
.R.F.C.L0ANS UP
S80,000,0O0

The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation authorized and made
loans during December to banks,
railroads, insurance companies
and others totaling $80,193,572, it
was disclosed today when the re-
port was filed with the clerk Of
the House.
In addition, the r. F. C. ad-
vanced $50, 1877 1857 as direct relief
loans to States and their subdivi-
SionS.
The great bulk of loans was to
banks and, trust companies-$49.- >
7S8,O9S. Building and loan asso-
Citations and insurance companies
each received total of slightly
less than $5,000,000, while rail
roads got 5000, ,891, and regional
agricultural credit corporations
81 ,265. .972.
The corporation authorized the
purchase of $S,271.5O5 bonds for
self-liquidating projects, and ad-
vanced to agricultural coopera-
tives $2,671,563
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
:TW 0BREAK JAIL 4
DURING STORM |

LEONARDTOWN, Md, June.
26.-Under the cover of last
nights storm, Frederick Webster,
80, of washington, and Leonard
Aapp, %, a trusty, battered off
a cell lock in the local jail and
escaped.
A posse headed by State po-
lice and Deputy Sheriff Howard
Hammett is in pursuit.
The break for liberty was made
while Deputy Hammett slept
fitfully In a nearby room. He
heard strange noises, he said, but
attributed it to the beating rain.
Both men are believed headed
toward Washington in a car be-
longing to Webster's wife which
he is believed to have stolen
after fleeing the jail. They also
have with them a suit Of clothes
belonging to the jailer.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
| Ed
BY SMELL
+. TOHO|ST
" TARIFF
G. 0.P. Leader, After Farley
With Hoover, Sees Fight
To Restore Gold Basis

Emerging from an hours
conference with President
Hoover, Representative Smell
of New York, House Republi-
can leader, today announced
a determined drive by his col
leagues to revise upward
American tariffs ito meet in
creasing pressure resulting
from deprecated foreign cur
rencies.
snell's cail at the White House
came within "a hours after q
caucus Of House Republicans
went on record as supporting
the policy Of tariff readjustment
to prevent the inflow Of foreign
products manufactured in coun-
tries now off the gold standard
and produced at such cost as
materially to undersell similar
American products.
To Cut Red Tape
Smell announced he favored i'm
mediate action and would initiate
a move to cut red tape to bring
about the desired result.
He said he felt that House
Democrats would go along in such
a move, quoting speech Of Rep
resentative Rainey CD Of Illinois
during the last session Of Con-
gress in which Rainey declared
"the Republicans won't reduce
tariffs and the Democrats do not
dare to-" He said:
"All other countries met de-
preCiated foreign currencies
with immediate upward revision
Of tariffs. I would like to see
all red tape cut and action
taken Immediately. The situa-
tiOn Is serious.
EMERGENCY SEEN
american workers are being
thrown out of work and Amer.
lean manufacturers are suffer.
ing heavy losses from an inun.
datiOn Of products manufactSr.
ed in countries which have gone
+. off the gold standard.
II think we must discuss our
economic problems before we
60 into any war debts"
An emergency tariff readjust-
ment, in SHELLS opinion, should
affect only those countries with
Continued on Page 2, Col. %
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Marriage BaIans LnuU
Abolished in Carolina

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. as.
With the signing by the governor
today Of a laws repeal, minors
lacking their parents consent to
wed will no longer be required to
give five days public notice Of
their intentions as heretofore.
Repeal Of the marriage bans law
will deal blow to border coun-
ties Of Virginia and South Caro-.
lima, which have lured many
Misunderstanding minors In recent
years.. .-....
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Aqua CALIENTE SCRATCHES

FIRST RACE-Wea Spider, Crystal
Flyer, Winter NeighbOr, Pleasant Hills.
SECOND RACB-Bal Ele. Choice
Caller, Lady Partridge, Bellarion, Pawn,
Flying Charlie.
Boot Top, Evalyn r., Bebe, LeanO.
FOURTH .RACE-Gl@ d Effort,
Penguin, Marble, Hit the Deck, ReInle,
Ruffaan.
Westife, Publication, Barb, Gene oliver,
Jeu De Bar, Tienette, Tom Proctor.
SEVENTH RACE-Facchfnav Florida
Gold, just Orm0nt, CsIxOna.
~ FEesthsRe .mkeaxas ANAGAse @awsWE
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
BOnab-LGden Auto
Hits Train: 4Hurt

DANvIILE, ILL.,, Jan. % dN.s.) !.
Four men were seriously injured
today. when a. speeding black
automobile carrying a machine
gun, gas bombs, small arms, and
hundreds of, rounds of ammuni-
tion,t crashed into, the side. of a
Big Four freight 26 miles south
of here. One of the injured,
none of whom have been identi-
fled, may die. Ambulances
rushed them to Paris, Ill. Au.
thOrities believe the men may
be bank robbers. -,-..---..,
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
TIE WEATHER

Fair and slightly colder, with
lowest temperature about 36 de-
grees tonight; Friday increasing
cIOudiness, with rain beginning
Friday afternoon or night: di-
minishing northwest winds, be.
coming southeast or south and
increasing Friday. Temperature
yesterday-Highest. So; lowest,
IS. l1932--Highest, 50: low
est, 36.) Humidity yesterday
Highest, 9S; lowest, 7S.
Full weather rspOrt 0n Ragea6d
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
! JUSTICE DIES TN SLEEP,

NEWARK. N. j., Jan. 26.
q.N.S.).-Former Chief Justice
William S. Gunamere,! of the New
Jersey supreme court, died today
in his sleep at St. Barnabas' Hos
pital. He was 90; years did, j. I
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
TiLsOv1 Visits HOOUer,
To Omen LalU office

John @. TilSon, former Repub.
lican leader Of the House, who
resigned his seat last November,
called at the White House today
and presented President Hoover
his new business card. Tilson
is opening law offices here.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
Storm HOUeriytg
Off Jersey Coast

Warning Of q disturbance "of
marked intensity about 200 miles
East-Southeast Of Atlantic City
moving East-Northeastward" was
issued by the Weather Bureau to-
day. ..e - =
The Washington times., 1933-01-26
g COMMUNISTS SLAIN

DRESDEN, Germany, Jan. 26
(I.NS) Mine Communists were
dead today after fierce clash
with police. The fighting began
when police attempted to break
lid a Communist rally.
The Washington times., 1933-01-26

member has written song, "My Home
tcopyrsht 1854 ~ NssausAt syndisasS,