davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence A. Acton, 80, sOs 22nd St. and
Elise NJ. League, 20, 1923 1st ST.; Rev. A.
F. Poore.
Margaret Jones. 1916 P St; Rev. Ernest
, Gibbs.
Anns yoseph s1,tse p; neWfke a aSa g. s2t st. s1a
Ball.
Reese J. Kelly.
Albert F. Dariano. 81, 71s 9th st., and
Santina Poppolardo. is, 716 5th St; Rev.
William g. Pettier. 26 New York City.
and Lula A. Herring. 2s, 1173 3rd st. ne;
Hillary c. Lewis. as. All 4th St Sc. and
Lillian z. Richardson. "a, 2443 Nichols ave.
Sc; Rev L. T. Hughes.
Thomas w. Fisher %. and Ruth NJ.
Mann, Is, both Of Richmond; Rev. John c.
Ball.
Charles H. Baltimore. 25. eos Elm St.
and Thelma f. Lane, 20. 1886 18th St.
Rev. r. W. Brooks
Evening star., 1933-05-17
1n Mrnturtatt

BIRD, ALICE. In loving remembrance OF
our gear mother and grandmother. ALICE
May II, 1929.
phoyed payyes ty4l IN life' IsmembsIsd in death"
GRANDDAUGHTER. s. P. HAIsTORKs.
COLEMAN, REV. ELIJAH AND JAMES W.
hasbsnd Rev EITJaH EiTSEy co1RMAS. e En- SseVQtso %so
entered the haven of rest two years ago
yMEs My m s3 and Nd my oyns son
life two years ago, March .. 1881.
am thinking, always thinking,
OF my loved ones so dear:
None but God knows how I've missed them
DERoTED 1hs5e WIFE VII sas AND Esasi MOTHER KATE
COLEMAN. REV. ELIJAH. In loving re-
ELIJAH COLEMAN. who departed this life
two years ago today. May l., 1881.
What would we give to clasp his hand.
His happy face to see;
To hear his voice and see his smile
That meant so much 70 us.
MRS LUCINDA LEAK. FOR THE SENIOR
SH1F5 GHf2RcH OF REHoBoTH BAPTIST
MAIS. LESTER A. In loving remembrance
Of. my dear son. LESTER A. MAUS. who
let me nine years ago today. MAY II.
ROCKELLI. DAVID. A token OF love 10 the
memory Of my devoted father, DAVID
DAUGHTER. MADELINE MADE; me BABB1NaroN q.
SIMMONS. WILLIAM T. In memory OF nv
husband, WILLIAM T SIMMONS, who
departed from me eight years ago today,
You still live in my memory
WIFE BELLE
Evening star., 1933-05-17
RITES TOMORROW
FOR STAR WRITER
Thomas NJ. Harvey, Veteran Court
Reporter, to Be Paid Final
Tribute in Chevy Chase.

Funeral services for Thomas M.
Harvey, e3, veteran court reporter for
The Evening Star, who died yesterday
at his apartment at 47o0 Connecticut
avenue, will be held at the Blessed Sac
rament Catholic Church In Chevy Chase
tomorrow at 10 am. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Harvey had covered District Su-
preme Court and the Court OF Appeals
for The Star for nearly 40 years. and
was one Of the best known figures in
Washington's legal circles.
Born in Washington August 81, 1859,
he received his elementary education in
the public schools and was member Of
the centennial class of Georgetown Uni
yersity. He joined The Stars editorial
staff in January, 1894.
Surviving are his widow Mrs. Kathar-
inc B. Harvey: three daughters. Miss
Katharine Maurita Harvev, Mrs. Carl j.
Book of Birmingham, Mich, and Mrs.
Vincent D. Callahan Of Lakeland, Fla;
a son, Herbert Noyes Harvey, and two
sisters, Mrs. Clara Wheatley Of Chicago
and Mrs. Mae CaStell.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
GarA nf Thanks.

PROCTOR. JAMES H. We wish to thank
our many friends and relatives for their
Kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral
onerings rendered us al the death Of our
beloved husband and father, JAMES H
PROCTOR. THE FAMILY .
Evening star., 1933-05-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


Meeting, Baptist Young People.
Union. Raleigh Hotel, 7:3o pm.
Meeting, Tall oedars, Raleigh Hotel
7:30 pm.
Meeting. Stanley Church DePue Post
No. 30, American Legion, Cairo Hotel
pm.
Meeting Harvard Club, University
Club, 8 pm.
Dance, New England States Society
Kennedy Warren, 9 pm.
Meeting, Board of Governors, Poto-
mac Boat Club, 8 pm.
Meeting, Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes' Alliance, Local No. 78l, 14l2 ]
street, pm.
Dance, New York State Society
Shoreham Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
ncheon. Transportation Club
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. District Of Columbia
Bankers Association, Willard Hotel
l2:45 pm.
Meeting Columbia Delphian Chapter
Hamilton Hotel, 10 am.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, Mayhower
Hotel, 1870 pm.
Luncheon. Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Phi Gamma Delta Fra
tenity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
RETIRED JUSTICES
WIFE DIES AT 70
Mrs. LouIa Brown Campbell
Took Prominent Part in
Society Here.

Mrs. Loula Brown Campbell, 10,
wife Of former Chief Justice Edward
X, Campbell Of the Court Of Claims,
died last night at her residence in the
Dresden Apartments after an illness OF
about six months.
Born In sumterville. Ala, she was
married to Judge Campbell at Bir-
mingham in 1883. They came to
Washington when he was appointed to
the Court of Claims by President Will
son In 1918 and had lived here ever
since
Mrs. Campbell was prominent in
Washington society and took an active
part in the affairs Of the Women's s
Democratic Club.
Judge Campbell retired from the
Court Of Claims about five years ago.
He Is a member Of the Metropolitan,
Chevy Chase and Cosmos Clubs.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Campbell
is Qrvived by two daughters, Mrs.
John Lewis Underwood Of Birmingham,
Ala., and Miss Jean Campbell Of
" ashington, and a sister, Mrs. Conrad
o. me of Birmingham.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until arrival Of members Of the
family.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
DIR. HENRY MUNROE'S
WIDOW SUCCUMBS
Made Homo in Capital When Hus
band Was Consulting Engineer
With Bureau Of Mines.

Mrs. Alice Brown Munroe, 76, widow
Of DR.. Henry Smith Munroe, who died
May 4 at Litchfield, Conn.,, died yester-
day at her home In the Connecticut
city, according to an Associated Press
dispatch.
Mrs. Munroe had lived In Iitchfleld
and Washington for IS years. She re-
sided at 2540 Massachusetts, avenue
when her husband was q consulting en-
gineer with the Bureau of Mines in
1877. She was q member Of the Colo
NAL Danes.
DR.. Munroe. Q well known geologist
and mining engineer, was professor OF
mining and member of the council
OF Columbia University from 1891 to
1915. He had suffered q stroke while
visiting here last March.
Mrs. Munroe is survived by Q daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eleanor M. Green, and q son,
Robert K. Munroe.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Births Reported.

Perry A. and Elizabeth Q. Little. boy.
Carl r. and Evelyn NJ. Van Lowe, boy
Alton =. and Marjorie Billingsley, boy.
Morris and Frances Sirman, boy.
Frank J. and Jessie Walker, boy.
Franklin z. and Laura Hamerdinger, bo
James w. and Marion Ayars, boy.
Francis and Ellis Kirkham. boy.
John and Alvine Dickman, boy.
Wilmer and Ola Jefferson, boy.
Henry A. and Juliana Meinhardt. boy.
Lloyd 8. and Bertha Graham. girl.
George A. and Helen La Mont. girl.
Leon and Katherine PapaS. girl.
Walter J. and Elizabeth Isaksen, girl
Walter I. and Catherine Kraft, girl.
August and Tersilla Flora, girl.
John and Eleanor Patoka, girl.
Dimituns and Hattie Thomas. girl.
Charles E. and Frances Riley, boy
Ernest and Emily Lynerd, boy
Wallace L. and Freda Harrington, boy
George A. and Olga Refer, boy.
Frank J. and ESterina Salatto. boy.
Morris and Gertrude Ugel. boy.
Willis and Marguerite Collins. boy.
James r. and Esther LAWN, boy.
Frank and Gertrude Madel. boy.
J. Joseph and Frances Sheehan. boy.
Clarence L. and Susie Dumford. girl
Elliott B. and Vivian DYER girl
Thomas @. and Elsie Rupard, girl
Richard H. and Louise Murphy, girl.
Horace j. and Eleanor Thompson, girl.
Lewis r. and Florence Burdick, girl
Wesley and Mae Harris. girl.
Elvus and Genevieve Proud, girl.
Harry and lola Burch, boy.
Percy and Laura Washington. boy.
James E. and Flonnie Wood. boy.
Gabrill and Frances Quarales. girl.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
SEVEN NURSES TO FINISH
COURSE AT ALEXANDRIA
Commencement Exercises for Grad
uating Class at Hospital Will
Be Held June 1.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 1.-THE
Board Of Lady Managers Of the Alex
andria Hospital has announced that
commencement exercises for the seven
nurses OF the June graduating class Of
the hospital will be held in the Virginia
Public Service Auditorium here, June
l, at 8 o'clock.
Nurses who will receive diplomas have
completed a three-year training course
at the local institution, supplemented
by special courses at the University
Hospital, Charlottesville. Va.
They are Miss Mary Jane Jesse Of
Lynchburg, Va; Miss Bernice Norton
OF Alexandria. Va. Miss Virginia Lor-
raine Ford of Richmond, Va; Miss
Mary Jane Smoot of Ballston. Va; Miss
Mildred Vernon johnson of Culpeper,
Va: Miss Lucy Elizabeth Davis of Bro
kenburg, Va, and Miss Elizabeth Ger
trude Simms of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
PLAN ART EXHIBIT

Special Dispatch to The Star
BETHESDA, Md, May 17.-An ex-
hibition OF paintings from the collec-
ton of Theo Morgan will be given al
the Newcomb Club, Bethesda Public
Library, tomorrow afternoon from tc
o'clock.
In charge Of this exhibit are Mrs
Benjamin Potter, president of the New
comb Club; Mrs. Charles Chambers
Mrs. William Ross Dellett Mrs A
Brookhouse Foster and Mrs. William
Nelson Morell.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
MRS. LEAH F. EVANS, Sd,
DIES At WALTER REED
Native Of Me- -ork Is Survived
by Husband and
Son Here.

Mrs. Leah r. Evans, 81, wife of Mai
Albert L. Evans, Chaplain Corps, U. s
A.. died today ut Walter Reed Hospital
after q short illness.
Mrs. Evans was born at Hermon
N. Y. She had lived for the last three
years at Edgewood Arsenal, Nd, where
her husband Is stationed.
Besides ner husband, she Is survived
by a son, Wilmoth Evans, 31Oo Connec-
ticut avenue, a chemist at the Bureau
OF Standards.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the Lakewood
Arsenal. The body will then be sent
to Watertown, N. Y. Maj. Evans home
for burial.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
School Presents Pageant.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, May II (Spe-
ciaD The Madison Elementary School
presented an outdoor pageant yester-
day afternoon here. Mary Payne was
crowned Queen of the May. The pro-
gram was featured by costurning and
dance routines.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Deaths Reported.
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANNALS apply Animal Rescui
League. II O st NV North $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
LOCKETT RITES TODAY
Retired Colonel Will Be Laid tt
Rest in Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Col. James l.
Lockett, U. S. A., retired, who died
May at Coronado. Calf. were to be
held at 2 pm. today in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Services were to be ut
the grave only, with full military hon
ors and with Chaplain Ralph G. Del
bert Of Fort Myer ofdciating.
Col. Lockett was the father OF Col
James M. Lockett, executive oddcer OF
the 18th Brigade Headquarters in
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Cadets to Hold Banquet.

BALLSTON, Va. May II (SpeciaD -
The annual banquet of the cadet corps
Of the Washington-Lee High School
will be held at the school this evening
Speaking and entertainment will feature
the DrOQram
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Class to Sponsor Dance.

OXON HILL, Nd. May IT (SpeciaD =.
"A memorial dance will be given in
Oxon Hill School Auditorium, Friday,
sponsored by the. senior class Of Oxon
Hill High School
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17

NEW YORK.-As 10000 Negroes
marched in an Easter Sunday parade
in Harlem yesterday signs were car
ried backing the Daily Worker and
the international Labor Defense
struggle for the Scottsboro boys. A
bus in the parade displayed huge
sign with the slogan Save the
Scottsboro Boys"
The fact that this was one Of the
largest parades of Negro workers in
Harlem is to a large extent due to the
nisconception foStered by Father
Devine that prayer can free the
Scottsboro Boys.
The purpose of Father Devine Is
to turn the rising militancy OF the
Negro masses into harmless ito the
lynchers) religious channels.
The movement serves the ruling
class in dividing the Negro and white
workers and by taking the workers
out of struggle and claiming them to
their misery.
A Negro worker on the sidewalk
remarked as the parade passed, you
can't save the Scottsboro Boys by
prayin', only by flghtin,"
IN preparation for the march on
Washington to demand the freedom
Il the boys. many LEGAL conferences
and mass meetings sre already under
way in Harlem All workers are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
B. & o. Steps Into the Economy Game

Is well as train crews will feel the
immediate effect Of this decision
which will Of course be registered in
a favorable balance sheet TO the
stock holders Of the roads in ques-
ton.
A pooling agreement between the
Northern Pacific, the Great North
ern and the Union Pacific was re-
vealed by Charles Donneily, Presi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific, on
April 9, when he announced that By
this method the number of trains
on one route alone had been reduced
from Is to 0 to 9. It Is now planned
to petition the I.C.C. 10 reduce this
number to three, one for each of the
three roads.
How the Chesapeake &c Ohio was
able TO maintain It's dividend in 1882
was explained in its annual report,
Just issued. s3,4oo,ooo represents
deductions" Of 10 per cent from the
pay checks of employees, tonnage for
each locomotive was increased IA per
cent and revsnae tonnage for each
loaded ear was increased 2.3 per cent.
United Action Needed
The urgent need is for unity OF
action on the Job and in the lodges
against lay offs and wage cuts. Build
the movement for sl5 week relief
for ell railroad workers leid of
through organizations or operating
economies. Prepare to resist all
awards" Of arbitrators or rnediaters
10 cut the basic scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
Crowd Court to
Score Shooting of
2 Left Leaders

NEW YORK More than 200
workers, members of Local 3, Inter
national Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers. crowded q courtroom
wednesday as Van Arsdale, business
agent of the local. and Max ROsen-
berg. union thug, were held over for
the grand jury for shooting leaders
Of the opposition group in the union.
The shooting occurred some weeks
ago, after William Sorenson, leader
of the Rank and File Group, had ex-
posed the treachery of the union
leaders who accepted 20 per cent
wage cut for, but without the knovl-
edge Of. the membership. Sorenson
waS wounded three times, while Doc
nan. another militant, was shot once.
At the hearing, the judge ordered
the court room cleared when the
workers present protested against the
statements Of the defense lawyer.
Van Arsdale was released on ST 500
bail. while Rosenberg was released
alter posting $1,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17

The B. & O. is taking immediate
action 'in line with Westinghouse
program" according to statement
in the April Is N. Z. Times. All but
local freight will be diverted from
its Staten Island Terminal to the
Jersey City yards of the Jersey Cen
trail Railroad. The B. & Q. holds
IS per cent control of the Reading
Company which in turn controls the
Jersey Central. SO this of course
is not consolidation" But rs far
as the $50 men employed in the Ar
lington yard Of the. B. g. o. Ito be
discontinued), and the 200 men en-
oloyed in its marine department Ito
be discontinued, the effect, we be-
lieYe, will be the same We would
like to ask Mr.. Whitney ard the other
officials of the Railway Labor Ex-
ecutives Association, what they are
going TO do about immediate relief
for these hundreds of men?
For some time the Boston & Maine
has been practising economies" of
the kind now to be authorized by
law. This was disclosed in its an
nual report made public April s. BY
using the trackage of the Maine Cen
tral this road was able to "cut the
milsage of its track by SO per cent in
1882" Early in 1898, the B. & NJ
discontinued another II miles OF
track by arrangement with the
Boston 81 Albany railroad, another
4 per cent cut in mileage. Train
dispatchers, track men, signal men,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
SHOE STRIKE STRONG AS
SOCIALIST LEADER SCABs

NEW vOHK.-The strike against
the two sboUs OF the Dreu Shoe Com
pany at Z East 205h Street and 245
Seventh Avenue continues in its
fourth week. with the crew deter
mi1ed to win
Two strikers, Minnie Droznin and
Philip Joseph. we're arrested Thurs
day while picketing the Seventh Ave-
nue. Shop. Among the few scabs that
Drell IS using is I. Silverman. a men,
her OF the Socialist Party and a leader
in the Werkmen's Circle.
More forces are needed to carry the
ST Ike to & successful conclusion. The
Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial
Union. which is leading the strike,
calls upon all workers in the trade to
help the strikers On the picket line,
and G1o with relief Victory in this
sake. the union points out, viii slim
ulz9e organization among thousands
Of shoe workers employed at bench
made shC-s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
The Workers and the
Communist Party
WHY TRANSPORT WORKERS SHOULD
JOIN

The railroad workers acquainted with seu
the misleaders
road workers The the conditions
what the OF officials
The taxi drivers all
unemployment.
But developing
these industries forefront
Workers in the transport industries Join the Communist
strengthen this struggle defeat the
ranks Strengthen the revolutionary the working
fights for the complete overthrow capitalist
lshment of the Dictatorship Of the Proletariat
Get touch with the office
Office, Box s7-Staton D. New York N. Y.
Transport workers. Write opinion OF the
munist Party territory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
AEL LET'S WAITER. 20
YEA1G NFR-RER. STARVF

NEW yOFK-Sam We-tz. an IN
employed waiter and for 20 years 4
mep5er Of Walters Union Local /,
"A. F. OF l.. died Of starvation last
Thur- day. He was found dead in q
friends room where he had been liv-
in. While unemployed he was I'M
ABLE to paw dues to his union. The
union now refuses to provide funds
for his burial. Wertz had no rela
tiTes. Rank and file members of the
union are raising money for his
funeral
a mass meeting has been called by
the rank and file OF Local l to protest
the treatment by the officials Of this
unemployed worker All walters are
urged to attend the meeting at Stuy-
vesant Casino ON April 20 at 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
FASCIST
GROUP FORMED
VIII Try To Break Up
Workers Struggle

AUSTIN, Tex.-A statewide faS-
cist organization. with headquarters
here, is definitely under way in Aus
tin. The avowed purpose Of this
movement, which is styled the Texas
Worklnens Cooperative Association"
Is to combat radicalism and COM
munism among working men," Its
sponsors are two crooked lawyers,
Harold Shelton and Fleming Waters;
and an equally crooked produce
broker, Scion Walker.
Waters. who is serving as secret
airy, is generally known in this city
as a petty rscketser Last year a
beating which he gave his wife MADE
him notorious in Austin. Before he
studied law, he served in the United
States Marine Corps and was a
school-teacher in the territory Of
Guam.
There is good reason to believe
that the money Of Jim Ferguson, who
is governor of Texas in everything
but name, is behind this fascist ven
ture. Ferguson has been financing
Waters in his petty rackets, and is
also close friend Of Shelton.
The organization of the fascist
group comedies with the establish
ment OF an r. F. c. pea-farm near
Austin and the establishment of a
military concentration camp for the
unemployed in San Antonio.
To offset this trend of reaction, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
ENJOYS LEAVE FOR WASH
INGTON

WASHINGTON, April 16-Envoys
Of many nations are on their way
here for the conference with Roose-
welt preceding the arms and world
economic conferences. Macdonald
left Saturday on the Berengaria;
Herriot leaves Havre today to repre-
sent France; Guido Jung, Mussolinis
Finance Minister, is to leave Italy
the 25th; Finance Minister T. Y.
Soong, representing the butcher gov
eminent Of Chang Kai-Shek in
China, sails Tuesday for Seattle, and
Premier Bennett Of Canada is soon
to arrive. Preparations are being
completed by the State Department
for these discussions" in an effort TO
place the United States at the head
of world reaction and to maneuver
for place in the sharpening imperial
list struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
n. Y. Strike Struggles and
Trade Union News
Rank and File Bring
Carpenter Officials
to Court on Charges

NEW YORK.-Hmdreds Of car
penters packed the courtroom to
Overlooking at a hearing Friday on
writ brought against the District
Council of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners by rank
and file members of Locals 2o90 and
1854.
The writ charges the District
Council with "alrocratic policies
and political nanipulations.' For
three years theap rAcketeers have car
ried on policy 2 fines, forfeiture
and suspensions az nsJ the militant
rank and file members II the two To-
Gals, and have Disseminated agains'
them by withholding outs de work,
the chief source Of employment dur
ing the crisis. The writ charges that
these practices have caused untold
misery and privation' to the men,
bers.
Because Of the presence of the
workers in the courtroom yesterday,
the Judge postponed teh hearing until
Tuesday, when it will be held in
closed chambers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
FOUR HUNDRED GREET
HARLEM LIBERATOR

NEW YORK.-Fow hundred Ear-
lem workers packed the Alhambra
dance hall to greet the Harlem Lib
orator, new revolutionary Negro
weekly, and TO protest the Scots
horo lynch verdict
Juanita Lewis. Negro sculptress, re-
Gently returned from the Soviet
Union, was present and received an
ovation when her work of Pushkin,
famous Russian author was unveiled.
Miss Lewis reported on the satislac-
ton Of the members Of the Negro
screen groups who are still in the
US.S.R.
Mrs. jamie Patterson, mother of
Haywood Patterson, received ire
mandous ovation for her speech in
which she eaid, even if my boy is
electrocuted, I will go on fighting
with the LID. because 1t is fighting
the fight of my people"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
COMMUNIST NOMINEE IN
MINNEAPOLIS AIDS IN
EVICTION FIGHT

MIHSEAPCLIE. Minn.-The morn
ing after United Front Wo. kers'
Election Conference ratified the work
crs' candidate endorsed by the Com
nunist Party in the Municipal cleo
lions, Norris Karson, candidate for
Mayor and S. K. Davis, candidate
.oc alderman in the 3rd Ward, took
part in an anti-eyictlon demoristra-
Jon which saved family Of six on
Aldrich Avenue N. from being put out
on the street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17
RALLY CHILDREN TO
SCOTTSBORO FIGHT

NEW YORK.-Activities in rally
ing tens of thousands of workers to
the fight for the Scottsboro boys con-
tinue here. Tuesday night at 7:30
pm, in the Harlem Y.M.CA. on 135th
ST., in Rooms C and D there will be
a conference of Harlem childrens
leaders for planning action of chill
dren in the case. Scoutmasters,
scoutmistresses, Parent Teachers As
sociations and others will be repre-
ssnted All those connected with any
children's movement are invited to
participate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-17

by the city officials who have looted
the treasury to pay their own gang of
hoodlums who fill city ''politica"
jobs.
Demand Immediate Action.
The teachers demanded immediate
relief and pay in full of their back
wages. Twenty-Five high school bands
marched with the teachers. Many
parents and school children marched
in the demonstration.
Many slogans were conspicuouSly
carried on banners and placards in
the procession. One of the banners
read: Our Cemetary of Progress
10000 unpaid employees" This was
slam against the so-called worlds
fair concentrating a Century of
Progress" that is being held in Chi
cago this year.
Other banners read Buy Ameri-
can, that's hot. Buy American with
what?"
Money for banks-nothing for us. q"
Mostly Women Teachers.
Most OF the paraders we're women
teachers. Many of them were dressed
in old, shabby clothes, keeause they
have been unable to buy anything
new for two years. During this time
pay days have been less and less fire.
quent, with the result that the city
now owes the unpaid teachers more
than $30,oo0,oo0 in back pay.