davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

plementing individual agitation in
the form of personal influence, To-
cal leaflets, pamphlets, etc, by a
general and regularly conducted agi-
tation, such rs can be carried on
only with the assistance of per-
iodical press. 1t would be hardly
an exsggeration to say that the fire.
quency and regularity Of the publ
cation land distribution) of the paper
would serve as an exact measure
of the extent to which that primary
and most essential branch of our
militant activities has been firmly
established.
Must Be Political Organ
Finally, 1t is q political paper we
need. Without political organ, q
political movement deserving that
name is impossible in modern ELL
rope. Unless we have such paper,
we shall be absolutely unable to full
fill our task, namely, to concentrate
all the elements of political unrest
and discomfort, and with them en-
rich the revolutionary movement Of
the proletariat. The first steps we
have already accomplished. We have
aroused in the working class pas
sion for economic" factory, expo
sure. We have now to take the sec
ond step: To arouse every section
of the population that is at all en-
lightened passion for political ex-
posure. We must not allow ourselves
to be discouraged by the fact that
the voice Of political exposure is still
feeble, rare and timid. This is not
because of a general submission to
political despotism, but because
those who are able and ready to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
British Elections
Show RadiCalizine
OF Working Glass
Labor Party's Radical
Phrases Win Many
New Seats

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Eyidence that
the workers of Great Britain are
looking for radical solutions to their
problems is shown by large gains for
Labor Party candidates in yesterdays
municipal elections in England and
Wales.
While the Labor Party carries out
a reactionary policy, its leaders have
been using increasingly radical
phrases, and the elections reveal that
the workers who have not yet ac-
cepted revolutionary leadership are
responding to the radical demagogy
of the Labor Party in their effort to
find way out of the crisis.
Yesterdays elections were the an
nual elections of one-third Of the
membership of the municipal coun-
ellis. Figures from more than 100 of
the most important towns show the
following results:
Labor Party gains, 100 seats, losses,
Z: Conservatives, gains, 9, losses, liz;
Liberals, gains, S, losses, SO; Indepen-
dents, gains, 10, losses, So.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Dollfuss Turning To
Open Anti-Semitism
Official News aper
Calls for Pogrons

VIENNA. Nov. 2.-The active but
unofficial" anti-Semitic policy of
the Dollfuss government took on an
open form yesterday with the pub
LEGATION of a sharply anti-Semitic ed
itorial in the ser11i-official "Reichs-
post"
Anti-Semitisn is perfectly recon-
cilable with the war1nest Austrian
patriotism" says the editorial, which
insists that mot all anti-Semites are
Nazis." 1t concludes with an open
Indictment to pogroms with the state
ment that 1T may be difficult always
to practice moderation"
This editorial, in a semi-govern-
ment organ, evidently forecasts an
active anti-Jewisi policy by the Doll
fuss government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Cuban Government Prepares Blood>Bath for Nov.
Chinese Red Army
ROuts Foes, Takes
City and Munitions
White Army Flees in
Disorder; Marking
Plans New Taxes


HANKOW, Nov. 2.-The Chinese
Red armies have taken the city Of
Wan, in Szechwan Province, on the
Yang-Tse River, completely routing
the Szechwsn army Of Chang Kali
Shek.
The anti Communist army has fled
in complete confusion, abandoning
arms and large quantities of NUM-
tions and supplies to the Red Army,
which struck from north Szechwan.
DR.. H. H. Kung, the new finance
minister Of the Marking government
has announced that the government
must find new ways of taxing the
Chinese masses in order to pay the
graft and expenses of the anti-Com-
munist campaign. The Peiping
schools have not received their
monthly fund from Marking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Arrested AS Another
Strikes Food Director

BERLIN, N. j.. Nov at may be
a little bit difficult to understand;
but when Ralph Bacceflieri, township
emergency relief director, accused
Nicholas Capone of striking him in
the face, police arrested Edward
Winter, 81, on charges OF disorderly
conduct.
Baccelieri told police he refused
last night to give food order to a
girl who had been sent by her moth
er, Mrs. Rose Winter, telling her the
mother would have to apply in per-
son. The girl returned with her
mother and brother, Edward. 1t was
then that the latter was arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Grau Government |
Frantic As Fight
For Power Nears
Party Warns Workers
As Civil War s..
Approaches mn
special to the Daily worker)-

--~--O
HAVANA, Nov. Events In Cub
are rapidly developing to a crisB
which may reach its climax on Nov.
7, when the workers of the island
celebrate the 10Th anniversary Of the
Bolsheyik revolution.
The Grau San Martin government
has announced that it will use all
its forces to smash the November
demonstration, and the police chief
of Havana has issued an appeal to
the Red Cross to have all its facil-
tiles ready for an emergency" on
that day.
Five hundreds trade union dele
gates to conference called by the
National Confederation of Labor un-
anirnously decided to call complete
stoppage of all work on that day,
and to make it a monster demon
stration
Government Desperate
The government, fast losing its last
support in the face OF its failure to
halt the. revolutionary upsurge, de-
spite its terToristic measures, is pre-
pared to make its supreme bid for
support by the reactionary forces by
making November 7 test Of its
ability to suppress the masses by vio-
lence, if it lasts until then. Rumors
are rife that the A.BC. terrorist cap
italist-landlord party will take adj
vantage of November to make an
attempt TO seize power.
The government is frantically con-
tinuiilg its campaign of arrests. More
than 500 Havana workers are in jail,
including the leaders of the port
workers and the land transport work
ers
Port Workers Fight Deportations
The Port Workers Union has is
sued a manifesto declaring that it
will not allow any ship to stir which
carries any deported worker. IT is
also sending an appeal to the sections
of the International of Sea and Har-
Dor Workers to refuse to work any
ship used to transport deported
workers from Cuba. This affects
ships of the Conpagnie Generate
TranSatlantique the Ward Line, the
United Fruit Line, the North Ger
man Lloyd, the Cha. Transatlsntice.
the British Royal Mail, and the
United States Lines.
The rapid approach Of state OF
civil war Is shown by the wholesale
arrest and disarmament of hundreds
of soldiers in Oriente Province, snd
the widespread arrests Of "Commu-
mist" soldiers throughout the island.
Communist Party statemeat
With the rapid approach OF .
critical situation In which the ques-
ton of power will have to be decided,
the Central Committee OF the Com
munist Party of Cubs has issued
statement in which 1t explains the
present situation. II calls On the
masses to take part in Hse general
strike as q further step toward this
armed uprising and the aerarfsn and
anti iinperialist revolution.
The statement explains that this
strike Is not the armed IIprtsSns, a.
some seem to believe, but that tbs
Party will call on the masses to act
when the situation Is ready. In the
meantime the workers are called on
to intensity their struggles and pre-
pare for coming decisive period.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
France Has Deadly
New Gas; 1t Kills
Despite Gas Mask

PARIS, Nov. IA new poison gas
against which masks are of no avail
has been discovered by two profess
sors Of the Chemical Institute at
Clermont- Ferrand, it was announced
today.
This gas, so deadly that it attacks
even the dry skin, and killed large
dog within a few hours, Is so easily
to make that existing chemical plants
could manufacture 1t In unlimited
quantities within eight days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Nazis Release, Expel
Writer Who Revealed
W ar Prepare ions

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-Noel Painter, MI
Mich correspondent of the London
Daily Telegraph" arrested last week
on charge of espionage and treas
on" will be released and expelled
from Germany, 1t was announced to-
day.
Following sharp protest from the
British government. the prosecuting
attorney announced that he lacked
evidence for the charges, and would
not prosecute.
Painters arrest, for having sent out
q story describing German military
preparations, reveals the lengths to
which the Nazi government will go
In affronting 9TH powers In order
to cover ~ rs preparations for war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

U ion. collected
more than $40,
even before he Sc
cur ed collection
lists. cts easier
than ever before
TO collect money
from workers for
the Daily Work.
err" he say, "be-
cause our paper Is
20 much better.
Tho workers are
Wi11in g to give
cTen If conditions
are hard. I par
ticipate in all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

Party, New YORK
City, John Greg
Dry states, We
have raised $500
already. We chal-
lenge Section / tot
hcat our record
We will continue
raising funds thru
affairs; collection
lists, and by visit
cations in our
territory"
How about the
C h a ! lenge, Sec
tiny, 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
HENRI BARBUsSE

HENRI BARBUSSE
Henri Barbusse, noted French
author and anEi-war fighter,
speaks tonight In Harlem under
the auspices of the League OF
Struggle for Negro Rights, In Dun
bar Palace, Lenox Ave. and 139th
st.
Hts last public appearance In
New York will be Mt a farewell
meeting in ST. Nicholas Arena
Nov. 7, under the auspices Of the
New York Committee to Aid Vic
TINS Of German Fsscism and the
Workers Ex- Servicemen's League.
This meeting will take the form OF
3 protest against the Reichstag fire
fran1e-up, and against Hitlerism In
Germany and the United. States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

80 N1
six weeks collected
1896.
We're extend
ing our activities
into trade unions.
party units, fra
ternal and mass
organizations" he
states. 1--WE will
not relax until
he Drive is q,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
NAILS BAR LAZY BONES"

LONDON, Nov. because it "en-
courages idleness" and does not con-
form to Nazi ideals, publication of
the American popular song, Lazy
Bones was verboten by German
authorities today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
They Fight to
Help Our Daily
Worker Battle On

NEW YORK-Eere are q few of
the many workers who are giving
their time and energy to putting the
$4,000 Drive over the top In order
to save the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

campaigns TO help the Daily Worker,
our fighting paper to continue pub
licatio,i SO it can lead us to freedom
from canita1ist pai~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Volunteers Raise 1895

Harry Lichtenstein is the organizer
of the Daily Worker Volunteers, who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

John GreGcry Jon II
Garment Worker Does His Bit
Abraham Brody, a member of the
Executive COMMITTEE Of Local Q, In
La dies Garment Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

Harry Licbtenstetn Complete succesS.
Section Raises $500
Speaking for Section 2, Communist
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
THE STOCK MARKET

Am. Can 81 7-8, Am. Sugar Ref. 53 1-2, Am. Tel. and Tel. 109 718, Anaconda Copper IT 7-8, Aviation Corp. 10 3-4, Beth. Steel 25 7-8, Borg. Warner 12 3-4, Brunswick Bake 8. Case, j. i. 59 12, Caterpil- lar Tractor IS, Chrysler autos 20 IA, Cuban Am. sugar 1-2, Cur tis-W Wright 2 7-8, Dome mines 9 1-8, Dupont 62 IA, Eastman Kodaks 75, Elec. Pow. It. ' 7-S, Firestone tires 19, Free Port, Tex, -31, Gen. Elec. 19 1-2, Gen. Motors 9 3-4, Goodyear 30 3-4, Hercules Power 28 3-4, Hershey Corp. 50, Int. Nickel Can 13 3-8, Int. Tel. & Tel. 12 1-8, Johns-Mansville 30, Reynolds Tobac. 60, Seaboard Oil 30 3-8, Sears Roe. 26 1-2 So. Calf. Edison 20, So. Pacific g 3-8, Stan dard Oil, Ex. 99, Std. Oil, Calf. 31, Std. Oil, Kansas 18, Std. Oil N. J., 34 3-4, Tex. Gulf Sulphur 25 7-8, limp. Bearing p 3-S, Un- ion Carbide 34 3-4, United Aircraft 27 1-2, United Carbon 19 1-2, U. s. Industrial Alcohol 30 3-4, U. S. Steel 47 1-2, U. s. Tobacco 81, West. Union Tel. 40 5-8, Westinghouse Air 8 1-8, Westinghouse Electric mfg. 36, Woolworth 36 1-2, Gen. Aviation 8, Transcontinental Air 4 7-8, Kennecott Copper r 1-8, Liggett Meyers 82 3-4, Mack Trux 31, Mont. Ward 21 7-8, Nash Motors r 7-8, Nat. Biscuit 49 5-8, Nat. Distilleries 45, N. Y. Central 28 1-2, No. Amer. Aviation 6 7-8, Nor. American 25, Otis Elevator IT 1-2, Pacific Gas & Elec. 24 34, Pacific Tel. & Tel. 80, Phillips 12 3-4, Post
 al Tel. IA, Pullman 34, Radio ' 1-2.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
MANAGER 0F BAER WILLING ID BET EVEN
 MONEY 0N FIGHT

LAKE SWANNANOA, N. J., May 20, Joe Jacobs, manager Of Max Schmeling, offered to bet even money, $35,000, that the former heavyweight champion of the world will defeat Max Baer, Cali fornia Adonis, in their 15-round match at Yankee Stadium, New York, June 8.
 In refusing to give odds, Jacobs declared several big gamblers" in California had formulated a plot to make Baer a long shot in the fight. He took little stock in the stories emanating from Baer's training camp, at Atlantic City, that the Californian was in poor physical condition, and also had a bruised thumb.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
5. $, ALEUT|AN 0N WAY ID SEWARD WITH
 FAIR RESERVATION

SEATTLE, May 20, The SS Aleutian, of the A. s. S. Co.,, sailde Aleutian sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for Seward with 56 pas sengerS on board, as follows:
 H. Simpson, P. H. Crowley. s. R. McAlary, Carl F. Carlson, MT. and Mrs. Emery Petro, Mrs. George Dwight, Mrs. Ray Mcdonald, Billy Mcdonald, John Mihalaik, Mrs. E. c. Baum, Mrs. Fred Mespelt, Mrs. J. A. Ramsay, F. B. Curran.
 J. A. Sturdevant, John Nelson, MT. and Mrs. " A. Neitz, Capt. l. L. Peterson, R. L. Lebkirker, MT. and Mrs. E. R. Ramsay, Lyle War ren. Dave Mutchler, Mrs. E. B.. Ccott. Robert Horn, Mrs. M. Horn, c. H. Harvey, F. E. Wilson, $. G. Jones, B. Starkovich, M. Hyland, John Mellish, Miss E. Willard, Nolan Hudson, J. A. Boudreau, Al Sims, Stanley Parsons, John Strub, Robert Peer, Ralph Reed, MT. and Mrs. G. O. Monley; and Is steer age.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
NEW EDITOR FOR
 '|NBAD THE sA|LOR''

ELK CITY, Okla, May 20. - (Specail to the GatewayIA nine pound boy, Charles Francis, was born to MT. and Mrs. Charles K. Warrington at the Community hos pital here.
 MT. Warrington one time wrote for the Seward Daily Gateway un- der. the name of "Inbad the Sail or" Until last June he was owner and publisher of the Roger Mills County News, Cheyenne, Oklahoma. and is now an Associated Press Correspondent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
KID CHOCOLATE !s GIVEN DECISION OVER
 BRITISH CHAMPION

NEW YORK, May 20, A flash of ebony fighting fury caught seaman" Tom Watson, of Old England, off guard last night and boWled him over briefly, sustain ing sufficient force to clinch a 15- round victory over the sturdy Brit on for Cuba" Kid Chocolate.
 To New York State at least, Kid Chocolate remains featherweight champion of the world. The yell ing mob contributed gate of S30,000. Kid Chocolate rallied from a poor start to carry off the una nimOuS decision of Referee Pate Hartley and two judges.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
RESIDENTS OF PE|P|NG
 THROWN INTO PANIC

PEIPING, May 20, This city was in a panic yesterday as Jap anese troops pressed to within a few miles of the city and another group of invading bombing planes circled the ancient capital.
 According to the Japanese lega- tion here, Chinese troops withdrew to the north and east of Peiping to battle line running thru Shun- vi, Tung Chow and Lutai. Tung- Chow is 13 miles north of this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
LINER YUKON TAKES SOUTH LARGE NUMBER
 OUT ON VACATION

The southbound list of reserva- tiOns on the SS Yukon, out Ot Seward Friday night, were as fol- lows:
 To Seattle
 D. E. Duckering, Miss May Trin- del, Mrs. J. R. Trindel, M. A. Moore, F. M. Potts, Mrs. F. M. Potts, Anita Potts, Cecilea Robinson, Gus Gun derson, Charles Madsen, H. S. Bal derston, Katherine A. Balderston, P. Fitzgerald, Louise Sears, Patricia Ray, Olive French, Sylvia Erdmann, Evelyn G. Komedal, Clara Slum- berger, Jackie Slumberger, A. Med ley, Ali Hansen, A. Jensen, A Berg, Babe Anderson, Mrs. Babe Ander- son, Ruth Steiner, J. O. Melia, w.. M. HemSing, Mrs. w. M Hemsing, G. A. Hallander and William Beck To Ketchikan-
 Eugene Hedberg. To Juneau
 Mrs. Audrey Watkins, Saimie Kaonquist, A. E. Karnes, E. F. Zuern,F. M. Menager, and Hilja Rennicke. To Cordova-
 George B. Nelson, A. E. Lathrop, Arthur H. Miller, Elmer Strain, P. Pappadis, and J. P. O'Connors. To Valdez
 Miss Louise Meals. From Valdez to Seattle
 Lela M. CremenS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
TWENTY HOUR MAIL AND PASSENGER
 SERVICE TO HAWAII

LOS ANGELES, May 20, -Twen- ty-four hour mail and passenger air service between Los Angeles and Honolulu was forecast by Alexis Klotz, veteran air pilot, who has returned here from the flaw allan Islands.
 Seaplanes will be making the trip within two years, he predicted. Taking fuel from two mother ships" stationed in mid-ocean or about 750 miles apart. will make such a route entirely feasible and safe, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
INSURGENTS MAY
 TAKE OVER T|ENTsEN

TOXIC, May 19. An insurgent force of 10000 Chinese are march ing upon TientSen to take over the control of the city as China Stabilization army, the Nippon Dempo News Service reported.
 The army was said to have been recruited south of Tangshan, a rail town approximately 50 miles north of Peiping. Japanese Manchu troops today took possession of Tangshan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
TSK! TSK! TSK!

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., May 20, Justice was tempered with mercy when Arthur Erb appeared in court. Erb, a fortune teller, pre- dicted the whole Pacific Coast will be wiped out with a tidal wave in 1887. Police escorted him to the city limits and pointed out the shortest way t osafety.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
RETURNING TO ISLAND

Otto w. Geist, of the Alaska Col lege, who for a number of years has been conducting scientific work and excavations on St. Law renee Island, arrived in Seward Friday to await the arrival of the MS North Star on which vessel he embarks for the far flung and iso- later Bering Sea island.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
TO HELP TRAIN

LOS ANGELES, May 20. Jack Thompson, worlds welter-heavy- feather -middle-weight champion was signed to help train Young Corbett, 3rd, in the defense of his welterweight fight against Jimmy McLarnin at Wrigley Filed here on May 29th. McLarnin renewed training today after a one'-day lay off and continued to batter his sparring partners around at will.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
PREPARING ID SPEND
 THOUSANDS FIR FRIEND

LOS ANGELES May 19, After Wallace Beery, film actor, testi- fled he was preparing to spend thousands of dollars squaring the debts of his one time friend, John Allen Ascoe and to set up trust fund for the daughter
 Judge Charles s. Grail dismiss ed a citation for an accounting brought by Barbara Bedfrod, act ress and widow of RaScoe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
FIRST LADY GIVEN
 4 DOUBLE ESCORT

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 19,- Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt who doesn't like police escorts got two when she drove in her blue road ster to the Virginia birthplace of Robert E. Lee.
 Three of the six press cars fol- lowing her received crumbled fen ders when they swerved to avoid a truck. So Mrs. Roosevelt accept ed a motorcycle escort in getting out of Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
GANDH| COMPLETES
 12TH DAY OF FAST

POONA, India, aMy 20, -Mahat- ma M K Gandhi has completed the 18th day of his fast without show ing signs Of exhaustion, his phy- sicians announced after an ex- amina ton.
 Dr. Ansari, his chief physician, was so satisfied that Gandhi would survive his 21-day fast of purification, that he departed for Delhi.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
WHEAT EXPERTS AGREE
 0N SECRET "MEMOIRE''

GENEVA, May 19, Four main points on which experts at the International wheat conference here agreed, were contained in a secret "aide memoire," it was learned.
 The points to be approved by the four governments, the United States, Canada, Australia and Al gentina, included reduction of wheat acreage for two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
WRIT TO HALT TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20, A petition for a writ of mandate to compel Superior Judge Ward to halt the trial of Tom Mooney on a murder indictment remaining from the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing scheduled to begin Mon day, was filed in the State Sup reme court by John O'Gara, for mer assistant district attorney.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
RACE TRIALS BEGIN

INDIAPOLIS, May 20, Officials of the American automobile As sociation decided yesterday to start at 8 a. m. today the time trials for the annual 500 mile race to be run at the Indianapolis motor speed way, May 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
THE BEST BET

NEW YORK, May 20, -Signor Primo Camera, the man with the big feet, will be the first Italian to fight for the heavyweight cham pionship of the world, and proba- bly, the first Italian to hold the title. Camera is the highest bet today because Sharkey is due" for a showdown licking.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
JACKIE TAKES "CUT"

LOS ANGELES, May 20, Jackie Coogan Cooper, 10-year old film actor, took what he termed "a big cut" in salary. Actually Jackie will receive under the contract approv- ed by the court, the salary this year and next that he got during the last two years, or S1,110 a week, but for 40 weeks each year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
ARRIVAL INDEFINITE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20, Ar rival of the Navy dirigible Macon this summer at Mofett Field, Sun nyvale, Calif., remains indefinite, according to Washington dispatch es There is the possibility that the dirigible will spend the sum- mer in the East, but this depends upon the outcome of the remain ing test flights.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
MARLENE JEERED

PARIS, May 20, A crowd be- sieged the platform at St. Lazaira station and jerred Marlene Died rich, the German film star, when she arrived from the SS Europa wearing male clothes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
MILK STRIKE ENDED

MADISON, Wise, May 20, The Wisconsin milk strike, which ragged for six days and resulted in one death and. the use of half of the states militia force to combat the statewide disorders, ended yester- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
BONUS ARMY TROOP
 ID NATIONAL CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2O,- The bonus army marched on the Capital yesterday from Fort Hunt, down Pennsylvania Avenue to the National Capitol in mass dem onstration for Congressional ac- tion on the bonus.
 The 2,00O World war veterans, most of them in tattered clothes, sang war songs and waved ban ners as they paraded.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
JOBS GUARANTEED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2O,- One million American railway en- plOyes would be guaranteed their jobs in the governments reorgan- ization if the carriers amendment which was written into the admin istration's railroad bill by the Sen ate Intestate commerce committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
HANGING DECIDED

HAVANA, Cuba, May 20, Hang ing, following a drumhead court martial, apparently has been de- cided upon by Major Arsenic Or tiz to combat combat rebel activ- ity in the Santa Clara province.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-20
GERMANY ACCEPTS

GENEVA, May 20, -Germahy ac- cepted the British disarmament plan as a basis for an agreement reached by the World disarma- nIent conference.