davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
BUICK

CHRYSLER 1881 Coupe. rumble seat.
Has new paint and tires. Guaranteed 80
WARRiHGToN MOTOR CAR COMPANY
2O35 18th ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
please Print Name and Address)
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished

IRVING. ST. N W .615-2 large rms.
kit, bath. newly dec $500, includ-
ing gas. elec. col 3O49.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Rentals
Board and Rooms

GOVERNORS PL...161 Rhode Island Ave
n. W.=Attrac. dble. rm. for q one for 3
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

Toupees Cleaned and Repaired
PEZZELLA'S, 1928 CONN. AVE.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

18TH ST. n. W., 5317-3 connecting rms
& private bath. ideal for couple or men.
also front double. very reasonable.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

18TH N W. 3342-Large south rm., tasty
food: 2. S35 ca; 3. $50 ca CO. 4OS7.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
SWEET SCORES SMITH.
Declares Attack on Roosevelt Was Mo-
tivated by Wall Street.

BOSTON. November Is Op.-William
Z. Sweet former Governor Of Colorado,
today charged that Alfred E. Smith S
attack upon the monetary policy OF
President Roosevelt was motivated by
the former New York Governors asso-
ciation with Wall Street.
In a statement issued here Sweet said
Smith had always drawn campaign sup
port from Wall Street and that Wall
Street always knew where to find him.
He also predicted Smith would be Wall
Streets candidate in the next prest-
Dental election.
Former Gov. Sweets statement fol-
lows:
IT notice that Gov. Alfred e. Smith
does not want 'baloney dollar The
erstwhile presidential candidate has al
ways drawn his campaign contributions
and pap from Wall Street and, of
course, he believes with them in sound
money.
THE Governor Is anxious that the
people should not think that he has
gone Wall Street He need not have
a fear as to this, because he has never
been anywhere else. Wall Sreet could
always find him when they needed him.
He was the avowed candidate of Wall
Street against President Roosevelt for
the nomination at Chicago last Sum-
mer, and Is now running true to form.
He will undoubtedly be their candidate
against the President four years from
now"
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Declares Administration Has Lifted
Country Out Of Despair.

CHICAGO, November Is R.-Sen-
ator James Hamilton Lewis today said
that the administration of President
Roosevelt had lifted the country from
the depths of despair to a new Nation
Of hope.
He defended the national recovery
act and the other measures, such as
the reforestation and civil works pro-
gram, before q public meeting.
In striking at critics Of the Presi-
dents plan, Senator Lewis named Silas
H Strawn, noted Chicago attorney,
who as q member Of the National
Chamber Of Commerce recently an.
nounced formation of a committee to
investigate the National Recovery Ad-
ninistration.
"Strawn," he said, ''is quoted freely
as having denounced the code as the
origin of a purpose devilish and de-
structive. unknown in precedent and
inexcusable In design. Yet, Is was that
National Chamber of Commerce that by
orders prepared the code that business
might know what rules and regulations
were to be followed and what were vio-
lations of the laws of the Federal Trade
Commission"
Speaking Of imitation, Senator Lewis
said, mot only is there no imitation
upon the American dollar, but there will
be none" President Roosevelt and his
advisers are united against an imitation
that rests its value only upon the mere
printing Of money"
MOLEY SUPPORTS ROOSEVELT.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
MONETARY CONFERENCES SEEKS
PUBLIC CONTROL OF SYSTEM
Equitable Distribution of Wealth Created by National
Resources Also Object of Reform Groups-Gouern-
ment You'd Get Profits From Operation of Plan.

1. Government ownership, control
and operation Of the monetary system.
2. A system that will provide for
equitable distribution of the wealth
created from our natural resources by
our labor and technology"
8. A system guaranteeing that
money shall always be stabilized and
constantly possess the same debt paying
and purchasing power"
4. A system that will furnish "an
adequate supply Of money to meet every
requirement of production and distribu-
ton, and must be available at all
times"
5. A system providing all profits de-
rived from operation of the monetary
system shall belong to the Government.
Wisler was named permanent chair
man and William Anderson Of Oakland
permanent secretary. The Executive
Committee is composed Of Wisler, Wal
ter M. Higgins of Chattanooga, Tenn;
Homer o. Campbell Of Seattle, Sydney
H. Foster of Carson City, New; Charles
A. Hawkins of San Francisco, Andrea
B. Nordskog of Los Angeles and VII
liam T. Baker Of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
lotted from the $500. o.ooo. 900 provided

lotted from the $500. .ooo. 900 provided
by Congress.
Public works oficials said this total
represented projects considered prac-
ticable and feasible, and did not in
clude many others submitted for con-
sideration for which allotments would
not be made because Of huge sums in
volved.
The number Of nom Federal applica-
tions regarded as worthy of considera-
ton" was placed at 4,661 with new ones
being filed constantly. This survey was
the first indication by the Public Works
Administration Of the amount Of money
necessary to take care of the full num-
ber Of applications in prospect.
Secretary Ickes, the public works ad-
ministrator, Is known to feel that
further funds should be voted by Con-
gress in order that many of the appli-
cations on hand could be studied and
allotments made.
The sum generally mentioned as the
prospective additional appropriation is
81, 700, 900, 900, or enough to bring the
total for public works during the first
Evening star., 1933-11-26
sPokes' of Gold Dust
Appear OF, Counters
Of Helena Assayers
Hills and Coulees Be.
come Beehives of Ac-
tirity Once More.
Rx the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, November 25!-
Scores of "pokes" of newly mined gold
are being pushed across the counters OF
assayers' offices here. The hills ana
couIees of the Helena area have become
beehives Of eager gold hunters. =.
Though essentially a gold country,
Montana metallists also are more than
mildly interested In the affinity, silver,
which dropped from its wartime peak
of $1.33 an ounce to as cents, and
now is surging upward again around the
50-cent mark
While small consignments of ore have
been the rule during the renewal OF ac-
tivity this Fall, steady shipments OF
rich concentrates have been received
for smelling from the Virginia City area,
where Montana's early history was
largely written.
Unable to handle the smaller "clean-
ups" the larger smelters have turned
the prospectors to assayers with repro
duction plants which can dispose of two
or three ounces or more Of gold.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
ST. THOMAS CARD PARTY
SET FOR DECEMBER 5
Notables Will Sponsor Annual
Fete Of Sodality at Shore
ham Hotel.

The annual card party under the
of st. Thomas-Apost will be held at
the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday, December
5, at 8 pm.
A partial list of the patrons and
patronesses who are sponsoring the
party includes: Mrs. James CouZenS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j. Dimond, Mrs.
Davis ElkinS, Mrs. j. George Auth, Mrs.
Robert j. Bourke. DR.. and Mrs. James
A. Cahill, Mrs. D. j. Callahan, Mrs.
John Cammack, Mrs. Adelaide Rover
Cavanagh, Mrs. Walter B. Clarkson,
Mrs. Joseph j. Cotter, Mrs. Patrick H.
Davis. the Misses Dore, Mrs. George A.
Drury, Mrs. David j. Dunigan, Mrs.
John A. Eckert, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Louis
Eckloff. Miss Raphael Ellis, Mrs. Alex
ander c. Eustace, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fahy. Mrs. I. H. Fisher, Mrs. James B.
Flynn, Mrs. John Foote, Mrs. Daniel
r. Forbes, Mrs. John j. Fuller. Mrs
John j. Noonan, DR.. and Mrs. William
F. O'Donnell, Mrs. Lewis A. Payne. Mrs.
P. D. Riordan, Miss Mary A. Rover,
Miss Katharine T. Rover, Mrs. M Frank
Rupert, Dr. and Mrs. George R. Salb,
Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. Mary Scanlon,
Mrs W. Gwynn Gardiner Mrs John W.
Guider, Mrs. w. A. Gruman, Mrs. James
G. Haskell, Mrs. John T. Haas, Mrs.
Joseph A. Hayden, Miss Anna r.
Hickey, Miss Sarah c. Hickey, Mrs.
William j. Hughes, Mrs. Edward H.
Johansen, Mrs. James j. Kilroy, Miss
Margaret L. Kilroy, Miss Margaret
Lyman, Mrs. B. Houston McCeney, Mrs
James McConnville, Capt. Joseph P.
McCrink, DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Nc
Enerney. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester ]. Nc
Guire. the Misses McInerney, Mrs. H
G. Meem, Mrs. Hugh j. Murray, Mrs.
Charles P. Neill, Mrs. Peter j. Nee,
Mrs. Frederick w. Seibold, Mrs William
E. Shannon. Mrs. Franc E. Sherry
Misses Adele Smith and Eunice Warner,
Mrs. D. E. Spangler, Mrs Joseph
Tumulty, DR.. and Mrs. Otto N. Warner
and Mrs. John r. Williams.
Evening star., 1933-11-26

year Of the Roosevelt administration 10
IS, ,000, 100000
In an effort to keep labor troubles
from interfering with work on public
works projects, the appointment Of q
Board Of Labor Review was announced
yesterday by the administration.
Composed of three members with
Lindsay Warren, Columbia professor, as
chairman. the board will operate under
the direction of Senator Wagner, Demo-
crat, Of New York, who is chairman Of
the National Labor Board.
The announcement said the board
will hear all issues arising under the
operation Of all contracts financed
from public works funds and its de-
cision will be binding on all parties"
The board will hold its first meeting
In Washington December 2, but II nee
essary to expedite the settlement Of
questions arising it will hold other
meetings over the country.
The other members CT the board are
James Wilson of Cincinnati, represent
ing labor, and Ernest John Russell Of
st. Louis, representing contractors.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
WORKS INFLUENCE
DECLARED RACKET
Public Warned Not to Pay
Lawyers or Others to
Advance Projects. q
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A warning to "the gullible'' against
payment Of fees to those claiming in
fluence in pushing public works fund
applications was issued last night by the
Public Works Administration.
It said those who paid lawyers,
agents, lobbyists and others" to advance
projects were mot only throwing away
their money, but are placing the project
itself under suspicion"
The statement added that Capital
hotel lobbys are swarming with those
who claim they can obtain favorable
consideration for projects.
At the same time, the administration
announced that applications now pend
ing before the Public Works Board, II
approved. would aggregate an expendi-
ture Of $3,16o,353,717, or more than
seven times the $45o, 1000, 900 still unal-
Evening star., 1933-11-26
SMITHS ATTACK
HIT BY STEAGALL
Declares He Should Give
Roosevelt Same Support
He Gave Hoover. A.

ny the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November 25.-Henry
B. Steagall Of Alabama, chairman OF
the House Committee on Banking and
Currency, suggested today that Alfred
E. Smith should accord President
Roosevelt the same support and SYM
pathy which he gave former President
Hoover.
He was asked to comment on Smiths
'Fbaloney money" statement in a Ques-
tion-answer period following his ad-
dress on the Glass-Steagau banking act
before the City Club.
II have the greatest admiration for
Gov. Smith" Steagall said. II sup
ported him In 1928. I did not support
him In 1924 nor in 1882. I don't know
whether will support him in the next
presidential campaign, but I would be
much happier II he would accord the
Roosevelt administration the same
whole-hearted support and sympathy
which he gave the administration Of
Herbert Hoover, and in which I
joined"
Cites RooseveIt's Speech.
In response to a question following
his talk, S.eagal said he thought
President Ro, sevelt had made it clear
in his recent Sunday night talk that it
Is the administrations purpose to re-
store normal prices for commodities
through the gold policy, probably on the
basis Of 1926.
To q request for comment on Prof.
o. M. w. Sprague's argument that the
present policy could not succeed in
view Of unemployment and qualms of
business against an unstabNized dollar,
Steagall declared:
Employment is being relieved rapid
". Prices are advancing and business
Is reviy1ng every day."
LEWIS BACKS PROGRAM.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
Says President Is Seeking Ideal In
Monetary Program.

LOS ANGELES, November IS P1.-
Arriving here en- route to Santa Bar
bara for q family visit, Prof. Raymond
Moley, former adviser OF President
Roosevelt, said today that I'VE will
have a comeback for Al Smith"
Smith is a man to be highly re-
spected," said Prof. Moley In discussing
the former New York Governors cr1t1-
cal comments on the Presidents mon
etary program. HE represents one end
Of the question and the nfiationists
the other.
Somewhere in between these two
camps Is the proper solution to our
monetary problem. President Roosevelt
knows this and is seeking to find this
ideal. - This is not matter to
be fought out, but must be reasoned
10 Q careful, intelligent conclusion"
-xxvrrr Cr0Drc cNuru
Evening star., 1933-11-26
BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 25.-A


SAN FRANCISCO, November 25.-A
campaign for Government ownership,
control and operation of the monetary
system, as distinguished from control
by privately owned institutions, was an
nounced today by the United States
Monetary Conference, union Of many
organizations advocating changes In the
money structure Of the country.
The program was announced at the
close of a three-day convention attend
ed by representatives of some 80 none
tary reform groups. Those in attend
ance represented about 80 States.
L. O. WiSler, Oakland accountant
and chairman Of the conference, said
the united organization agreed upon
five basic points arranged to carry on
a campaign to present them to the pub
lie and to members of Congress.
A Committee on Ideas and a Com
mittee for Action were named, as well
as subcommittee to carry on the drive
under auspices Of "the Associated
Groups for Economic Liberty"
The program backed by the united
groups Is as follows:
Evening star., 1933-11-26
LAUNDRY THEFT NETS $40

After snatching approximately $40 in
silver and bills from the cash drawer
Of the Palace Laundry branch at 1882
New jersey avenue, an unidentified
colored man escaped last night.
Miss Almeda Wilson of Colmar
Manor, Md, manager Of the branch,
said the robber entered the room,
walked behind the counter, and thrust
ing q revolver in her side, took the
money frora the cash drawer and ran
from the building west on P street.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
BISHOP RYAN Gel EBRATES
PONTIFICAL MASS TODAY
Closes Solemn Iridium in Honor
Of Foundress Of Sisters Of the
Good Shepherd.

Solemn pontifcal mass will be cele-
brated at $50 am. today in the Con-
vent of the Good Shepherd by Most
Catholic University and bishop Of the
Titular See of Modra.
The mass will be the formal clos
ing of a solemn iridium, begun Friday
IN honor of the beatification of Mother
Mary OF st. Euphrasis Pelletier, found
ress Of the Sisters of the Good Shep-
herd. The occasion also marks the
golden jubilee Of the establishment Of
the organization in the District.
Bishop Ryan will accompany the
new apostolic delegate to Japan, Most
Rev. Paul Marella, as far as Seattle,
Wash. They will leave here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
STORE CONTEST CLOSES

The annual contest for the several
hundred employees of the Goldenberg
Co., held during the stores anniversary
month, closed last night with dinner
and dance at the Hamilton Hotel.
The contest was won by the RED
Group" one Of three groups Of en-
ployes into which the force was d.
vided T. Goldenberg, head of the Red
Group" was host to the employees of
all three groups last night.
Evening star., 1933-11-26
HITS MONEY ADVISERS
Writer Says Imitation Confesses
Failure of N. r. A.

A socialized Nation for the United
States was forecast by Charles Edward
Russell, writer, in an address Friday
night before the Capital City Forum,
7O9 G street. He praised the sincerity
and honesty of President Roosevelt.
but declared the Chief Executive has
been badly advised in his imitation
program.
admission that the recovery program
under N. r. A. Is not accomplishing
its intended purpose. He advocated
capital levy upon the wealthy and
naturalization of banks and railroads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
Chicago Slumps in Drive!

m December 4, Chicago had
y raised only S2,70o.95 on its quota
of $4,000. 1t lags behind Districts
such as Boston, Seattle, Philadel-
phia which have gone over the top,
and even behind a number of other
districts whose showings are not of
the best. In the half week ending
Dec. 4, Chicago sent in only $S4.39.
A SHOCKINGLY bad example Is
II set by the Trade Union Unity
League OF Chicago which has not
raised one cent in the drive. The
opposition groups In the A. r. of
L., all the militant trade unions in
whose struggles the Daily Worker
takes leading part, owe It to them
selves to take action at once to
remedy such . shameful situation.
The situation in the LID. Is sim
ilarly shameful. At a time when
the Daily Worker Is fighting with
all its might against lynching, for
the freedom Of the Scottsboro Boys,
the Chicago LID. has raised S6.58
on . quota Of $3.50. The German
organization has raised Sl.SO ON .
quota Of $50, at a time when we
need the Daily Worker moro than
ever to fight for the freedom of
our framed German comrades, for
the crushing Of fascism. The Let
fish workers have raised only S9.A6
on , pledge Of 500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07

to consider q possible acquittal, has
celebrated the new verdict by
speedily setting Feb. for the electro
cution of Haywood Patterson and
Clarence Norris.
The two trials have been conducted
without the slightest pretense Of i'm
Partially or justice. The mask Of
''lmpartiality'' and fairness" stands
stripped from the capitalist courts.
The trials are convincing proof that
only the mass fight, developed to even
greater heights, can wrest the Scots
boro boys from the bloody hands Of
the lynchers and their courts.
Lynch Indictment Prelude.
The trials were preceded by a
campaign Of lynch Indictment
throughout the South: the double
lynching OF Dan Pippen, Jr., and A.
r. Harden in Tuscaloosa, Ala, the
lynching Of Dennis Cross, paralytic
Negro, in the same town; the f1endish
lynching Of Geo. Armwood in Mary
land and a whole series OF murder
Gus attacks, still growing in volume,
GSdillou OilC iSCSLO AAdcoCos s1lCluOillS
the lynch murder Of James Matthews
by a guard on Welfare Island, and
the Taminany police-instigated man
hunt against Negro workers In Gen.
trial Park.
The lynch preparations against the
Scottsboro boys and their defenders
were given the stamp Of approval by
the white ruling class and its courts
throughout the country. In Mary
land, Fuel Lee was legally murdered
by the state. The q. s. Federal Court
not only refused to intervene to stop
this legal murder but started pro-
ceedings to disbar Bernard hN-e for
daring to defend the framed Negro.
In Washington, the U. S. Supreme
Court reversed a decision by the late
Judge Lowell Of Boston and handed
George Crawford over to the Viz
GINA lynch courts.
Judge Acted As Prosecutor.
1t was under these auspices that
the Decatur trials opened. Judge
Callahan at the very outset INDUCED
in the provocative refusal to afford
ii Continued on PuSs - ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07
5000 STORM
Home RELIEF
FOR BACkPAY.
StarvingW orkersFight
forManyW eeksWa
No More Jobs

NEW YORK. - Five thou
sand relief workers, unpaid for
two and four weeks, stormed
the offices of the city work re-
lief bureau at 245 E. 23rd st.
here yesterday demanding pay
owed them.
The men had been employed by the
city under the Department of SAM
tation on civic odd-jobs under the
Home Work Relief Not having been
employed on Constructive" Jobs, they
do not come under the Civil Works
Administration.
At the office of the city C.W.A. 1t
was said that these men had been
dropped on Nov. 30 from the Home
Work Relief by the city at saving
of $1,700,000 No provision had been
made to transfer them to C.W.A. due
to the total lack of new projects.
When questioned, men in the line
said that money had been owed them
by Che city for one, two, and in
many cases, for as many as three
weeks.
A line Of about 800 had formed at
3 am. when the offices opened. Half
pay was given to some of the men.
At pm. police charged the group,
now swollen TO 1000, and sent home
all who Gid not have cards informing
them that they were to be transferred
to C.W.A.
AT Innwooo Park, between 20Tth and
2l5th St. 900 Home Work Relief
workers who were forced to come on
their day off TO receive their pay,
were forced to wait in line all day.
At the close of the office at D. M,
200 workers who were still unpaid
crowded into the office The police
man stationed there drew his gun
and threatened to shoot a Negro
worker if he did not leave i'm
mediately. Pressed in by the work
ers behind him, the Negro could not
retreat.
These workers, many OF them skilled
tradesmen, had been employed by the
city laying pipe lines, building stairs
and clearing lots at $18 per week, but
are to be given SIS per week under
the C.W.A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-07

/ had been returned against
Norris, the second of the
Scottsboro boys to be tried,
by an all-white jury Of farm
ers at 1880 this morning Central
time). Patterson was convicted last
Friday.
This Is the third death sentence for
Patterson and the second for Norris.
Il have been sentenced three times
to the electric chair for something
I'm not guilty Of" Patterson defiantly
told Judge Callahan, who's speed-up
tactics and preiudiofal rulings In IA
vor Of the prosecution had aided in
railroading both boys.
II have been framed, Judge" Norris
declared. "You are sending an limo
cent man to the electric chair"
In sentencing first Patterson and
then Norris, Judge Callahan had said.
II order the warden Of Kilby prison
or deputies assigned by him to put you
to death by causing electricity of suf-
ficient voltage to be applied, and that
he cause it to go through your body,
the current to be continued until you
are dead-and may god have mercy
on your soul"
After celebrating Is hours, the jury
brought In its verdict against Norris
fixing the penalty as death in the
electric chair, the same as In the
case Of Patterson, the first OF the de-
PENDANTS to be retired and convicted.
TITS all a frame-up," Norris said.
Il am not guilty as charged"
Announcement Of the appeals auto
matically postponed the execution Of
both boys.
Although every rule of even CAPT
talist law was violated in the conduct
Of the trials by Judge Callahan" de-
clared Joseph r. Brodsky, chief coun-
sci Of the International Labor De-
Tense, cit will be fatal error to de-
pend passively on the hope that the
decisions will be reversed by the
higher courts
"The International Labor Defense
will utilize every legal resource I'm
this fight, but we know that only
the immediate mobilization Of mass
protest Of millions of workers
throughout the country can prevent
the judicial murder of these innc-
cent Negro boys and ensure their
freedom"
So tense was the atmosphere
against the LID. attorneys, that
Judge Callahan granted them per-
mission to leave the courtroom be-
fore the hostile spectators were al
lowed to depart after the verdict
against Norris had been returned by
the jury.
Three deputies we're assigned to ac-
company the defense lawyers from
here to Chattanooga, Tenn, late to-
day to avert possible mob attack
against them.