davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-08
EIRNISHEn HOUSE
FOR RENT OR LEASE
HOUSE FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT
FOR RENT, UNFINISHED Groom
house. Garage and nice yard.
Reasonable. Madrona district.
906 29th Ave. Phone Prospect
0817. 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-08
OLYMPIC LODGE NO. 3 knights

-IIltFL SbGUHU q IT Ct
4th Friday nights
a I Masonic Hall,
21st Ave. and JEFF
ferson St. Visiting
Knights are cor
daily welcome. l..
J. Con way, c. c.,
100 22nd Ave. N,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-08

FOR RENT-3-room apartment
AT 1908 E. Madison st. Has
wall bed, electric range. show
er bath, and hardwood floors.
Reasonable rent. Phone Main
0074. 6=22
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-08

For Spinal trouble, lumbago.
and rheumatism, see DIR. Andrew
7. King, ehiropractor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-08
Puget Sound Lodge
QUEEN OF sHEBA CHAPTER

0oAbN vi ohcDh OnhI AEh
NO. IL, q. Il. S.-Meets second
and fourth Wednesday nights
each month. Masonic Hall, 21st
Ave. and jefferson st. Mrs. r.
Hood, VIM. $50 Gath Ave. N,
phone East 3443; Mrs. Mildred
Staten, secretary, ia oath Ave.
N, phone East 9617. 8-28-33
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-08
APARTMENT FOR RENT
APARTMENT

FOR RENT-s rooms. bath and
kitchenette. Newly renovated.
Rent SIS. Call at 2016 East
John st. f6-29)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-08
FURNISHED HOUSE

T Et-NFF9FITsFy ffE1t-7FFs
FOR RENT Furnished broom
house at $40 24th Ave. y.
Very reasonable. Phone East
075O 6-22
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-08

JEPHTHAH CHAPTER NO. 3.
o. Il. S.,-meets every first and
third Tuesday nights, O'Clock.
at Masonic Hall, 21st Ave. and
E. jefferson st. Mrs. Leona
King, w. M, 610 22nd Ave-;
Mrs. F. Novels, sec'y., 2817 w.
Nevada St., phone West 6315.
7-1-31
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-08
Becton Died n Pauper
THE STARS
Where They Are

CONTINUED from page one)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-08
Crooked Deal
Caused Murder

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-08

phone East $3.50; E. E. Spear
man. X. r. s., 1884 18th Ave.
N. w, phone Sunset 1853
Evening star., 1933-03-31
MAY | PROCLAIMED
CHILD HEALTH DAY
President Roosevelt Issues
Order at Joint Resolution
Request of Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today issued q
proclamation calling upon the Nation te
set aside May Day for earnest consid-
Grafton of the Nations youth in OBJ
serving Child Health Day.
The proclamation said:
Whereas the Congress by Joint reso-
tuition has authorized and requested the
President of the United States OF
america to proclaim annually that May
Day Is Child Health Day; and
Whereas the health and welfare of our
children concern not only their parents,
but also the Nation at large; and
Whereas the observance of such a
day gives us opportunity to unite in
furthering the health and protection of
our children:
Nov, therefore, I, Franklin D. Roose-
welt, President of the United States of
America, do hereby designate May of
this year as Child Health Day and call
upon all agencies, public and private,
and all individuals having the interest
OF children at heart, to set aside that
day for earnest consideration of the
Ties and in their homes and to inaugu-
rate constructive activities to protect
and promote the health and physical
vigor of the youth of our Nation.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington this
Slst day of March, in the year of our
Lord, 1893, and of the Independence of
the United States of America, the 157th.
"(Signed)
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
Evening star., 1933-03-31
INDICTMENTS HOLD 19
IN RACIAL DISORDERS
Alabama Colored Men Charged
With Assault in Killings of
Last December.

DADEVIILE, Ala. March 81 R.-
The Tallapoosa County Grand Jury yes
terday indicted 10 colored men for as
sault with intent to murder in connec-
ton with racial disorders last December
at Reeltown, Ala. which resulted in the
death of three Negroes and the wound
ing of four deputy sheriffs.
The trials were tentatively set for
April T.
The disorders started when the depu-
ties attempted to serve attachment
papers on the live stock of Cliff Jeans,
Negro tenant farmer.
Jeans refused to surrender the live
stock and the officers went to Talla-
hassee, miles away, for assistance.
When they returned to the Jeans home
more than rs Negroes had assembled
and gun battle followed.
One Negro was killed at the home and
two later died of their wounds in Jail
at Montgomery, where they had been
carried for safe keeping. Posses search
ed the countryside for two days and ar
rested the 10 Negroes in the roundup.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

be cross-section Of world scientific
history One section will display au-
thentically reproduced copies Of Caesars
Notifications, bridges, and troop equip
ment at the time of the Gallo wars.
Another will trace the evolution of
autobiography under the inventive
touch of Guglielmo Marconi, contem-
porary wizard.
Rome itself will be on parade in
many of its different stages of develop
ment Among the most interesting
models of the city will be reproduc-
ton of the capital as it was ip the
time of the Emperor Trajan, 56 to
lit A. D., peak era in the history
of the Roman Empire.
The first Italian automobile, built by
Bernardo and looking like distorted
motorcycle bread wagon; samples OF
battering rams used in early Roman
warfare: the model of a primitive null
tiple-oared Roman naval craft, and
other curios plucked out of history, will
lend diversity to the Italian exhibit in
Chicago.
A copy of Galileo's original telescope
will find space alongside Antonio
Pacinoti's electric machine" the parent
of all modern electric motors.
A weights and measures section will
show the slow advance of this sort OF
Evening star., 1933-03-31
CHICAGO TO SHOW
|. GENIUS OF CAESAR
Rome's Early Scientific Prog.
reSS Also to Be Revealed
at Fair.

ROME.-Evidences of Julius Caesars
military genius, Galileos original time
piece, and the maps which guided
Christopher Columbus in his geographi-
cal studies, will be placed on display
at the Chicago Centennial Exposition.
They will be included in a large
shipment of exhibits whereby Italy in
tends to show "the important part
played by Italy in the progress of CIVIL
ization and the stimulation of science"
The Italian pavilion is intended to
Evening star., 1933-03-31
GATES TO HANDLE NEWS
OF JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
Veteran Newspaper Man Assumes
Post Of Press Representative
for Attorney General.

Robert M. Gates, veteran newspaper
man, has taken over the post of press
representative for Attorney General
Cummings, and will handle all news
from the Justice Department.
The department has more stringent
rule regarding subordinates giving out
Information than have other Govern
ment agencies, and the press contact
man occupies more delicate position.
The new appointse for IS years was
correspondent in Washington for the
Memphis Commercial Appeal aid re-
Gently resigned as correspondent Of the
Jacksonville Time5-Uaion to accept the
new post.
For the last four years he also has
been associated with tine publicity de-
partment of the Democratic National
Committee.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

bearing the carvings of prisoners serv-
ing solitary confinement. viii furnish
contrast to present day convict life.
Prehistoric Italy win be represented
by paleolithic and neolithic slab en-
cravings discovered by italian archeolo-
gists.
A model Of Lieut.. Z. Ella vasceIlos
marine mine, invented in 1890 and used
during the World War. will share space
with models OF the super-powered,
double-hulled seaplanes which will be
flown to the exposition by Gen. Italo
Balbo, air minister.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
|PASTOR TO TESTIFY
| IN DEFENSE TODAY
Trial on Attempted Assault
Charge Believed Near
Conclusion.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated RreSS.
| MUNCIE, Ind, March 31.-Appear-
ance of Rev. G. Lemuel Conway as q
witness was anticipated today as the
climax of his trial in Delaware Circuit
Court on charge of attempted assault
on an 18-year-old Sunday school
teacher.
Attorneys for the suspended minister
Of The Madison Street NJ. E. Church
have indicated they expected to close
their case today. They said, however
they were uncertain when Mr.. Conway
would be called to relate his version
Of an automobile ride last December
during which Miss Helen Huffman has
testified he made improper advances
The pastor was suspended from his
pulpit for year by a church jury that
convicted him recently of imprudent
ministerial conduct.
Spectators who jammed the court
room yesterday in expectation of hear
ing the minister testify, instead listened
assert that the mother Of the girl had
predicted the suspension of Mr.. Conway
prior to his ecclesiastical trial.
I'VE have something on the preacher
and they are going to throw him out,
Mrs. Harriet Perdue testified that Mrs.
Burl Huffman told her
Mrs. Perdue was called by defense
counsel in an effort to show anirnosity
toward Mr.. Conway had existed prior to
the alleged attempt to attack the Huff
man girl. She quoted Mrs. Huffman as
saying. that Conway family is too
brilliant. They'll do all the singing in
the church and the others won't get a
chance to sing"
This statement provoked a remark
by Deputy Prosecutor o. M. Rearick
that Conway I--lnched Willard Aurand
over the church chancel rail, didn't
hep" The minister also is under in
dictment for assault and battery on
Aurand, choir leader at his church.
Counsel for Mr.. Conway moved for
dismissal of the present case on the
contention that Rearick's reference to
the Aurand incident was out of order
Judge L. A. Guthrie denied the motion,
but cautioned the attorneys to confine
their remarks to the case now on trial.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

Save money and ride I'm lux
urious comfort. Big, De Luxe
Short Line Coaches take you
over smooth, scenic highways
and right 10 hearts of all
cities in quick time. It's the
clean, modern, thrifty way to
travel.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
LOIS WILSON TESTIFlES
Defends Colleen Moore in Auto
Accident Suit.

LOS ANGELES, March 81 Cp).-Lois
Wilson, film actress, testified yesterday
In behalf of sister actress, Colleen
Moore, in trial Of Mrs Clara B. De
Cans 100000 suit against Miss Moore
as the result of traffic accident.
Mrs. De Can, 63, said she was struck
by Miss Mcores motor car as she was
crossing a Hollywood street.
Miss Wilson told the jury she was
riding In her own car in the direction
opposite to that taken by Miss Moore
/. The witness said she saw Mrs. De Can
crossing the street and the latter ap-
lpeared to be confused and turned back
before being struck.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

reckoning from the system of clumsy
group of rods Of different lengths to the
carefully fooled weights. spring balances
and electric scales Of today.
Crude Instruments Shown.
Old Pompeian grain and olive mills,
some designed on the rough stone roller
plan, others constructed as mere gravity
crushers, will be seen, with the bronze
reproduction of crude surgical instru-
ments Of the same era.
An array Of medieval prison jugs
Evening star., 1933-03-31
DOLLAR AND PICTURE
PRESENTED TO FARLEY
Specimen of Confederate Currency
Is Relic of Family Once Promi-
nent in Alabama.

Postmaster General Farley today got
q dollar that he can't spend and a pic
ture as goodwill offerings.
The dollar was in Confederate cur
rency and was drawn on the Farmers
Bank of Alabama, at Montgomery Ala.
It's interest lay in the fact that it bore
the signature of one James A. Farley
as the president of the bank.
1t came to the Postmaster General
from r. L. Mckinney of Columbia,
Tenn, who recalled that the Farleys
had been a very prominent family in
Alabama
The portrait, one of President Roose-
velt, was done in cotton by two stu
dents in the textile department of
Clemson College. S. C.-R. c. Edwards
and H. w. Tomlinson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
Navy Race Is On;
London Treaty Is
Scrap of Paper

WASHINGTON, July THE end
OF the London navy treaty, and the
open race for naval war ornaments.
which had already proceeded behind
the screen of the treaty itself, is re-
ported by the Hearst news agency,
Universal Service, will place on DE-
cember 81, 1885. The treaty was sign
ed in 1880 by the United States.
Great Britain and Japan. 1t was an
extension Of the Washington Con-
ference treaty of 1921.
The treaty itself was pacifist
shield for the bitter armament strug-
gle that went on all the time between
the leading imperialists. At the pres
ent moment, with the bitter struggle
for markets, there is an especially
sharp. squirt upward in naval build
ing, both the United States and ia
pan rushing their naval building in
preparation for war for Pacific CO.
lo-ial domination.
At the Same time Roosevelt an
roIncad yesterday the withdrawal,
"1er thc tin'e bsing" of participa-
ton in the farcical and fraudulent
Geneva disarmament negotiations"
Norman H. Davis, Roosevelt's AM
bassador- at-large, and j. p Morgan's
favored friend, was to have sailed
for Europe yesterday to attend the
Geneva conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
The New Deal War Budget

WAR expenditures regime rapidly approach
spent government and 1919 dur
gse public clearly
for ornaments expenditures for the imperiat
that the Roosevelt regime is rapidly advancing towards
talk public construction and more and
building United States second none What
sections of the public works act9
That the OF the Roosevelt promise OF Unemployment IN
the sphere of and i'm
peraist anagonisms deal for colonial plumber
EFT us glance at
Il ling the lap of the manufacturers.
originally provided Of which
relief for the obess the new deal provides an additional 1or
navy expenditures the indus
distribution the makers Later Secretary of the Navy Swan
modenze" old vessels that they
terrific pounding"
of the Roosevelt thus stands
millions
through with the Roosevelt will spend
over billion dollars for preparations
industries walowing they
u the blood and toll of the the last world
unemployment insurance and slash of $780,
10000
Var.
AUGUST against
of Union.
How struggle against How
workers the intensive preparations for
against imperialst war?
clear:
ut is boshevk struggle against
mperast bourseoise
Intervention
NAV not of civil
petition really the imperiast into
civil war;
being building
funds
insurance. Struggle against the attack the
living standard!
point
the danger mest and for the Defense of the
Union!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
ALL. TRANSFERS.
GANG ATTACKS
WORKERS MEET

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 7-More
than SO gangsters, led by fascist ele-
ments in the A. F. of, L. Transfers
Union, launched a murderous attack
on dairy workers meeting in the
Trade Union Unity League center
here. The gangsters were armed
with shotguns, clubs and tear gas.
They met with courageous resistance
from the workers, but they succeeded
in disarming the guards at the CEN
ter, slugging the workers and throw
ing the tear gas, Before leaving they
issued warning that they would re-
turn and their next visit would re-
suit in murders.
The Cleveland workers responded to
the appeal for defense, but it came
too late. Police dispersed the large
crowd which gathered outside. AS a
result of this gangster attack, the
militant workers meeting in the T. u.
U. L. center must rally all their
forces to organize strong defense
to protect themselves against further
attacks from boss-inspired gangster
raids.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
Who Said 1t?

the
~
fits workers Roosevels
The latest from the Thomas the following
textile
industries which best themselves
act"
the happened Washington
textile with starvation
cotton mill Norman Thomas tells these
blessings they
the planning open
admissions by the Annalst
that the
production will be speededup
less
significant
action
flor Rooseves slavery bill because needle
that the workers the
dion these industries
Thomas socialists harmony
pick out these
militant trade unions
their conditions program
collaboration with exploi saving capitalism at
the expense of intensfying the OF masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
Tear Gas and Riot Guns
in Readiness to Subdue
Protesting Prisoners

LORTON, Va, July Inmates of
the Reformatory here, who have
been carrying on fight against the
vile food and other abuses, were
placed today under strong patrol
of police carrying tear gas bombs
and riot guns.
It was the spirited protest of the
f,100 prisoners in the dining hall last
Saturday that decided M. M. Bar
nard, general superintendent, upon
calling in outside force. A. G. Tawse,
reformatory superintendent, threat
ened to resign unless he had full
authority to handle the situation.
Barnard accepted this as resigna-
ton:
The police are stationed outside
the prison building, ready for imme-
diate action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
MILLINERY CODE
.SLASHES DEEP
INTO UNION WAGE
Scale for Apprentices
Allows Employers to
Evade Own Minimum

NEW YORK.-A code establishing
working conditions in the millinery
industry was proposed this week by
the National Millinery Council. The
workers were not consulted in the
drafting of the code. Minimum wages
are established for the skilled work.
ers which slash the union scale by
approximately one half.
The minimum wage urged by the
millinery bosses is $21 for trimmers,
$35 for operators and cutters and
$45.75 for blockers. Union scales are
reported to be $35 for trimmers, $55
for operators and $75 for blockers.
The code proves once again the in
tention of the bosses to bring down
the wage levels Of the organized
workers which have been won through
many struggles to that of the unor-
ganized.
The employers propose a 35-hour
week and claim that the low mini
mum wage is justified because the
union hours are now 40. Instead of
benefiting the workers by the re-
duction in hours, the action of the
bosses reveals that the shorter hour
proposals of the National Recovery
Slavery program are to serve as the
excuse for a drastic slash in the
workers wages.
The millinery code provides for a
S14 minimum wage for apprentices,
by means of which TIE employers will
be able to avoid paying even the low
scales proposed for the skilled work.
ers, and will eventually seek to set
this minimum as the standard for all
the workers.
The militant left wing opposition
in the A. F. of l.. millinery union
must rally the rank and file to carry
on a vigorous fight to be heard on
the question of what conditions are
to be established for the millinery
workers. They must Immediately
draw up a code of their own, estab-
fishing wages, hours and working
conditions and prepare to struggle to
enforce their demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
HARTMAN SAYS
HE'S INSANE AND
WANTS NO TRIAL

NEW YORK.-After making mil
lions in the banking business and
swindling a few more millions by
classifying the books of the Hartman
National Bank, the lawyers for Jo-
seph w. Hartman, now under in
dictment, bring plea to court that
their client is actually crazy, and
should have his sanity tested in or
der to avoid trial.
Harriman's counsel say that he is
unable to assist them in his own de-
fense, and for this reason he should
be considered berserk
The herding of battery of alien
lists and Psychologists into court to
prevent the trial of rich CRATER is
a stunt as old as the use Of the in
junction against strikers.
During the Harding oil scandal and
after, William B. Fall, Secretary of
the Interior, avoided going to Jail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
Register TOR City Elections

IT already time to the ap
preaching election campaign forces
with Tammany the lead
the present time until November their
their desire to corral the votes the
with the Communist Party their and
greater
registration OF It's voters signature campaign
no longer necessary But registration becomes
because the workers must be taught
change arises from the big gains
elections when for the first time the
legal register not merely as qualified
voters but as voters for the Communist candidates
REGISTRATION slip will be given
register containing the legal status in
New York Statethe Communist Republican
Law Enforcement Prohbtion) parties workers were
by not register party The Communist
Party then not the list were against the
workers interests This the Communist
the workers should readily
Registrations already possible
by that one will be out of the city
voting precincts October 9TH
Elections offices in his
~ -
MANHATTAN Municipal Building 1895
BROOKLYN Municipal Building, Room6O
BRONX, 442
QUEENS, 1881 161st
RICHMOND, Borough Hall,
workers borough and register Get
Of the need for registering
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08

government, today wrote in an edi-
torial "It IS of the utmost Importance
to the world that the policy of Great
Britain and the Dominions should
be directed toward the same end
which President Roosevelt is pur-
suing" In other words, London is
preparing to meet Washington depre-
citation of the dollar with further de-
preston of the value of the pound.
The workers of both countries will
be the ones hit by these infiationary
policies through rising prices that will
send the cost of living rocketing still
higher, thus decreasing the buying
power of wages.
The gold bloc powers are accunulat-
ing a huge fund in Paris to support
their currencies, menaced by the
titanic struggle between the dollar
and pond.
The gold bloc countries, all of which
have had previous experience of in
f1atiofs, are not anxious to repeat that
experience. Political upheavals are
being talked about as a probable re-
suit OF new infationary adventures.
French government circles especially
are speaking of revolutionary dan
gers that can be expected in the case
of another imitation of the franc.
Meanwhile trade war conditions
grow. At late night session of the
French Chamber of Deputies the
Daladier government received dc
tatorial powers to make tariff repr-
sails against foreign powers by t,
overwhelming vote of 488 to 10. These
powers will in all likelihood be used
in retaliation against the German
moratorium declared Just before tho
London Conference met, and which
becomes effective July l.
The French 25 per cent surtax q
all imports from Portugal which W; 8
passed yesterday, was promptly ar
swered today by 20 per cent 1
valorem tariff on French goods / :
posed by the Portuguese.
A Subcommittee of the Monetary
Commission Of the Conference today
accepted resolution presented by
Neville Chamberlain, to discuss all six
items on the Conference agenda.
namely, credit policy, price levels.
limitation of currency fluctuations,
exchange of control indebtedness, and
resumption of lending This move
was made against the opposition Of
the gold standard countries, the vote
on the committee being 25 to Is. The
vote, however, does not mean much,
as individual countries will be allowed
to make reservations against the dis
cussions of certain subjects. This
vote will be reported to the Steering
Committee of the Conference to be
confirmed or reversed.