davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

amount of the cuts imposed upon the
veterans still further. The only re-
duction made was that of s50,00o,00G
for Spanish-American war veterans,
which left the total yearly amount
of the relief and compensation taken
from the veterans $500 900, 900.
The house of representatives has
already approved the Roosevelt de-
mands, but the senate is baking be-
cause one-third of the members of
that body are up for reelection next
year. They are afraid that If they
do not at least put up sham battle
against all the cuts they will meet
with general hostility of the veterans
James F. Byrnes, democrat OF
South Carolina, has notified Roose-
welt that democrats could not muster
enough votes to put the bill through
the senate without some alteration
that will enable them to plead for
veterans support in the next cleo
ton.
However, this opposition on the
part of senators is another move in
the game of political trickery that
has characterized the whole course of
both houses in putting through the
attacks upon the veterans. If Roose-
welt vetoes bill containing amend
ments opposed by him it will go back
to the senate, where it will not be pos
sible to obtain the necessary two
thirds vote to override the veto. The
outcome will be final acceptance of
the Roosevelt plan and still enable
the politicians to claim before the
voters that they opposed the bill.
Help Mortgage Sharks
The so-ealIed home mortgage re-
lief bill was signed today by Roose-
welt and he issued a statement ap-
pealing to mortgage holders not to
foreclose mortgages until full OPP
portunity has been given to make
effective the refinancing provisions OF
the act"
In his statement wherein he re-
peated the deception that the bill will
aid home owners he said: "The act
extends this relief not only to people
who have borrowed money on their
homes but also their mortgage credi-
tors"
AS a matter of fact it aids only
the mortgage sharks by placing at
their disposal $4,000 900 while at
the same time enabling them to con-
tinue to prey upon the home owners
by having the support of the full
power of the federal government to
force interest payments.
At a late hour this afternoon the
Senate was still debating the So
called industrial recovery bill" but
it will be passed before the day is
over by large majority.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
CityWork Bureau Pays
Workers in Bogus Pay

NEW YORK In addition to other
methods of rebbing the workers, the
Emergency Work Bureau is charged
with introducing counterfeit money
to the workers employed at Fort
Schuyler, Bronx.
Two weeks ago, most of the work
ers employed at Fort Schuyler found
two counterfeit quarters in their pay
envelope. Protests at this outrageous
triekery were met with the pretext
that the money was paid out as it
was received from the bank.
These workers are forced to work
under military conditions, under an
army of straw bosses, Even when
only 10 or IL men are working there
are or 6 slave drivers over them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Metal Union Forms
Unemployed Section

NEW YORK.-At a melting OF un-
employed members of the Silver and
Holloware section of the steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union
held Saturday, June 10th, an Unem-
ployed Committee of the Silver and
Holloware Section was set up. A
program of action to secure relief,
rent and food checks will be worked
out at meeting to be held Thursday,
June 18th, p m, at 35 East 18th
Street, N. Y. G.
All unemployed silver and hollo-
ware workers are asked to attend
this meeting and register into the
Unemployed Section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

them out in the fields to pick berries
at the rate of 10 cents per hour. They
have also sent calls to the city mis-
sion, the Salvation Army and units
Of the Cooperative Relief Association
for scabs.
The Strike Committee has appealed
over the radio to all workers not to
scab on them.
Demands.
The Japanese Growers Association
has offered to compromise on 20
cent per hour scale and so cents for
picking raspherries but the workers
have rejected the offer aid are firm
for their demand of % cents per
hour and 65 cents Pc crate for all
three seasons. The workers also want
recognition of their newly formed
union, the Cannery and Agricultural
Workers Industrial Union for the
hiring of all labor and the settlement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Roosevelt Picks Board
to Stop r. r. Strike

WASHINGTON, June ia board
of three mediatprs was created today
by order of President Roosevelt to
investigate and report within thirty
days regarding the strike against the
Kansas City Southern Railway Co.,
the Texarkana and Fort Smith Rail
way Company and the Arkansas
Western Railway called by the
workers to defeat a proposed wage
cut. Mondays Daily Worker carried
the story of the company's effort to
recruit scabs to defeat the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

with a well-deserved beatirg and
soon retrested. Next the teachers
pulled trolley off the wire and cut
the rope because the motorm VI tried
to run the street car into the line
Of march.
Get Some Pay Through Action
The teachers have engaged in
many stormy protests and mass ac-
tions within the past few months
and succeeded in forcing the city to
pay them from year ago to Janu-
airy LIST. At some Of the demonstra-
tions tn e teachers invaded banks
demanding that money be furnished
the city to pay them. On another
occasion at City Hall when the presi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Fighting Sixth Wins
Right to Speak in 9Th
/. Avenue Job Market

NEW YORK. = Commissioner of
Police Bolan agreed to allow the
Sixth Avenue Job Grievance Com
mittee to hold open air meetings on
SsEth Avenue number OF days
during the week after delegation
from the Committee registered their
protests yesterday against the refusal
of police to permit their meetings.
The Committee is active in forcing
the refunds of fees paid by workers
jobs that do not materialize.
to private employment agencies for
Meetings were held on 40th and
48th Streets on Sixth Avenue to
warn workers Of these job sharks
fearing the effect ON their graft by
the exposure called for police pro
tectienr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Movie Picture Job
Is Same Old Fraud

NEW YORK.-Here is a sample OF
how the newsreels manufacture their
prosperity" pictures.
A few days ago the United Fruit
Company hired 800 more workers. AS
they marched into the dock to I'M
load the ship, cameramen took their
picture.
However, the usual crew takes
about $40 hours to unload a ship.
With the extra men, the work was
done in about three hours and all
got paid on three hour basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Call for Delegates
to Bakers Strike
. Conference Tonight

NEW YORK. = All organizations
who have not yet been notified are
urged to send delegates to the Bakers
Conference to be held tonight,
Wednesday, at pm. in the Bronx
at the Mckinley So. Theatre, 1912
Boston Rd.
The conference is on the bakers
strike. Two delegates are invited from
each organization, Credentials must
be brought
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
us. Bank DepOsitors
Demonstrate Saturday

NEW YORK.-Tne committee of
IS of the U. S. Bank Depositors are
holding a demonstration at Union
So, on Saturday, June II, at 2 pm.
All depesitors are urged to come to
this meeting to organize and fight
for their money. The demonstration
will march from Union So to the
State Bank Department, 80 Centre
Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
4 ,JOBLESS SPEAK
IN OWN DEFENSE
IN COURT TODAY
Clark and ,Bernet to
B e TT i e d
Tomorrow

NEW YORK-Speeches in their
own defense will be made by Irving
Dolb, secretary Brownsville Unem-
ployed Council, Michael Davidow,
Sam Weinman and Charles Yogoda
when they go on trial today in the
Magistrates Court, Pennsylvania and
Liberty Ave, Brooklyn, on framed
charges of disorderly conduct.
The workers were arrested at an
open-air meeting May gath, held to
protest against the eviction of a fam
lily, including children, from a
Brooklyn apartment building. Recog-
nized by the cops as worker active
in the class struggle, Dolb was singled
out from the crowd by the cops and
arrested.
Part of Tammany Drive.
The frane-up of Dolb and the other
workers is part of the Tammany pro-
gram to deprive the working class of
militant leadership as exemplified in
the vicious sentence of two years
handed Sam Gonshak, Secretary OF
the Downtown Unemployed Council
and to force starvation upon the
workers.
Weapons of Self-Defense.
While an LID. attorney will be
in court to safeguard Dolb and the
other workers against the legal trick
cry of the bosses courts, the main
defense will be carried on by the
workers themselves. This method of
self defense, the LID. points out,
coupled with mass pressure, is the
most effective means for exposing the
character of the frame-up and the
character of the capitalist courts and
for effecting the release of workers
arrested for their militancy.
Workers are urged by the N. Y.
Distrdict LID. to be present in court
Wednesday morning at the trials in
large numbers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
DoGsKINs UNION LABELED

NEW YORK-In line with the
decision at the Idustrial Union Con-
ference the fur dressers and dyers
department of the Needle Trades
Industrial Union have established a
union label for dogskins
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

After she exploited one girl and
drove her out, Mrs, Lessauer simply
called the Room Registry for Jewish
Girls who without question sent her
another slave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
ROOSEVELT THREATENS
TO VETO RESTORATION
OF ANY CUTS TO VETS
Senator's Forced to Put Up Sham Fight AS
Hunger Congress Nears Close
Bill to Aid Mortgage Sharks and Rob Small
Home Owners Signed by President

WASHINGTON, o kilograms
pouring into Washington
take
Roosevelt economy"
legislative in time an adjournment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
SAN GABRIEL AGRICULTURAL T0ILERS
STRIKE DEFIES ALL STRENGTHENING
1890 Now Involved; Reject Compromise Offer
of Bosses; Union Is Growing

leather here causing the berries
Fpen frantic efforts to break the strike
Filipino agricultural workers in San
They are demanding
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that license No.
B9ss has been issued to the undersigned
to SAIL baer and wine at retail under Sec
tien rs Of the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Law, at 1878 Amsterdam Avenue, New York
n. Y. to be consumed upon the said prem
Uses.
LOUIS GOODIES,
LOUIS LYONS,
1878 Amsterdam Ave, New York,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
THE HOTEL COMMODORE STRIKE

part o Laundry Department of
leadership
Industrial Union gained recognition of its shep
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
POLICE INCREASE TERROR AGAINST
FUR STRIKERS; WORKERS RESIST
Members of Young Peoples Socialist League
Picket for BOsses-A. F. of /.

YORKdembers of the Young Peops Socialist League
market acting of the A. F. of L.
thanked police both Sides they pcked
strike the had set
L. picketing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Girls Do Houseevork Without
Pay in "Opportunity Homes "
Sent by Groom Registry for Jewish Girls" to
Virtual Slavery

NEW YoRK-Homees being
domestic work without pay through
the Groom Regt 20 Girls" at Al w. Attn ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
CLARK AND BERNET
ON TRIAL TOMORROW

NEW YORK.-Joe Clark and David
Bernet, militant unemployed workers
beaten, then arrested on May 10 for
demanding relief at the Manhattan
Borough headquarters of the Home
Relief Buro, West 47th St, near Sixth
Ave, will go on trial tomorrow morn
ing, June IS, on framed charge of
assault.
The case comes up in Special Ses-
sions Court Part u, at Center and
Franklin SITS.
Demand Release.
A Joint committee of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and the East
Side Unemployed Council, SIG Second
Ave, is leading the fight for the I'M
conditional release of the two work
ers.
Workers of Manhattan, employed
and unemployed, are urged to pack
the courtroom. Workers organiza-
lions should Immediately send tele-
grams to the court, demanding their
release.
Hall and Tabeck Trials Postponed.
NEW YORk.-The trial OF Anna
Hall of Brooklyn and Leon Tabeck
of the Bronx, unemployed workers
arrested and framed for demonstrat-
ing for relief at Home Relief Bureaus,
we're postponed.
The cases of Sayet, Miller and
Dainoff, workers arrested while pick
citing during rent strike at Bronx
apartment house. was laid over until
July 81.
Anna Halls case has been post
poned several times now, due to mass
protests against her arrest, which Is
causing the prosecutor to try to gain
time and Secure" evidence. Date OF
the trial will be announced soon.
The case of Tabeck, who was ar
rested at a Bronx Home Relief Blu
reau and charged with "felonious as
sault," was adjourned until Sept, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
BANKER TO SPEAK
ON FOREIGN TRADE
Convention at Pittsburgh
Considers Kent U. S. Author
lily on Exchange Questions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April 27-Today was
Bankers day at the American Ma
tional Foreign Trade Convention
probably the most important of the
three days sessions.
All eyes were turned toward Fred I.
Kent of the Bankers Trust Co. of New
York. who, as exchange controller of
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
supported the dollar abroad after
March and prior to the suspension
of the gold standard by President
Roosevelt.
Kent was to speak on the Origin and
Background of the Present Problem, -
and later to participate in general
review of the problems which he dis
cusSed.
Delegates Of the Foreign Trade Coun-
ell considered him as the Official
spokesman of the Rooseveltian new
deal In foreign exchange, and hoped
that he would answer many tantalizing
questions. such as:
Does it necessarily follow that cur
Dency initiation in the United States
will result in an increase in our export
business?
What definite factors can be sug-
gested as likely to bring an improve
ment in the general export credit stu
alton?
In which countries is the exchange
situation such as to preclude any new
business?
The exporters, whose business this
year threatens to be lower than during
any II months since formation of the
trade council, 20 years ago, promised to
give Mr. Kent a full days work an
swering their queries.
After listening to their chairman,
James A. Farrell. express the opinion
that the sterilization of currency is all
that is needed to restore normal for
eign trade yesterday the 700 delegates
to the convention heard other speakers
point 20 China and South America as
golden fields awaiting only the neces-
sary sterilization to become bonanzas
of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
MACCORMACK APPROVED
AS IMMIGRATION CHIEF
Senate Also Confirms Four Other
Appointments Made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate has confirmed list
of presidential appointments, including
the nomination of Daniel w. MacCor-
mack of New York to be commissioner
general of immigration.
Rear Admiral Christian j. Peoples
vas confirmed for four-year term, be-
ginning April 20. as paymaster general
ana chief of the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts of the Navy. Others approved
were:
Theodore A. Walters of Idaho, to sue
coed Joseph NJ Dixon as First Assistant
Secretary of the Interior; Thomas F.
Thomas of Utah. register of the land
office at Salt Lake City, and James B.
Young of Pennsylvania, as consul
general in the foreign service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
REV. J. A. WALSH NAMED
BISHOP BY POPE Plus
Now Superior General of Catholic
Foreign Mission So
ciety

Very Rev. James A. Walsh. superior
general of the Catholic Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of America, with head
quarters at Maryknoll, N. Y, has been
appointed titular bishop by Pope Plus,
1t was learned in Washington Yesterday.
Announcement of the Pope's action was
made to the apostolic delegate to the
United States.
Bishop Walsh was born at Cambridge,
Mass, in 1867. He was graduated from
Boston College, attended Harvard Uni
versity and pursued his ecclesiastic stud
les at St Johns Seminary at Brighton,
Mass. He was ordained priest in 1892
and served in the Boston diocese. For
q time he was editor of The Field Afar.
His most important work, however,
was that of co-founder of the Catholic
Foreign Missionary Society of America,
which was started in 1911. The Catholic
Foreign Missionary Society of America,
which he now heads. has missions in
Hawaii, the Philippines. China. Man
chu-ia and Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
LEATHER GOODS
AND JEWELRY

CD Hand made Pendants
various styles of beads and 100
colors. Formerly 40 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

A previous shipment Of
these silky-smooth knit
frocks was so eagerly re-
ceived that we recorder
ed! Adorable styles In
smart CHI E c K S-rec,
maize, blue or green
Sizes IA to 20.
SportstDedr-Seco7ld Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
BRUCE BAIRD ELECTED
BY NORTHEAST BOYS
Officers Are Chosen by Club-Capt.
Richard Mansfield Guest.
of Honor.

Bruce Baird was chosen president Of
the Northeast Boys Club at a meeting
of club officials Tuesday night at the
gymnasium 1868 Kramer street north
east.
Other officers elected were William
j. Twoomey, vice president; Thomas j.
Groom, treasurer and Bert Sheldon,
secretary. Those selected as directors
were Hugh B. Auchincloss, Baird,
George j. Leary Hopewell Darneille,
Chauncey J. Parker, jr.; Rev. F. Allen
Parsons, william Hurd Hill, Comdr. W.
E. LonfelloW, Sheldon, Colman Jen-
nings. Groom. Twoomey, w. r. Will
loughby and A. B. Hind.
After the business meeting party
was held with Capt. Richard Mansfield,
commander of the ninth precinct, as
guest of honor A band from the Ma
tional Training School for Boys fur
nished music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
JJPHOLSTERIES

200 prs.) Cretonne OverdraPes
Priscilla style with ruff 400
fed sides. Formerly 81 Pr.
(50o Tailored Curtains OF Holly
wood marauisette; deep hens. 7Sc
Ecru only. Formerly 81. Pair
as prs.) Priscilla Ruffle Curtains
-Flowered scrim in colors. 1Oc
Formerly 69c. Pair. ........
900 yds) Cretonnes H eavy
weight; 2 to I'd. lengths. 11h r.
Formerly 19c to 29c. Yard /L
$3.50 Yds.) Jaspe-For slip cover
ings; green, rust, tole and
tan. Yard wide. Formerly Sc
zoe. Yard. .................
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

Crisp brimmed straws
In the smartest shapes
and clever crepe turbans
many with hattering
wells. Black, colofs, new
pastels for summer, and
WHITES. Headsizes 2l1z
to 23 inches.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

Nationally advertised
brand with picot tops and
run-stop feature; some
with lace welts. Fogmist,
chukker, ocrebeige, shad-
otone and other wanted
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Cat Tricks 275 Miles Home.

GRASS VALLEY, Calf. P.-Tom-
my. house cat which Mrs. j. S. Howard
gave to a friend, escaped from an auto
mobile bearing it to its new home, at
Eureka. Calf. and travelled 275 miles
across six counties to return to the
Howard home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

Pat e n t s, blondes,
WHITES, and two-tone
effects in dressy pumps,
strap models and ties;
also clever new sport OK
fords. A wonderful as
sortment, with all sizes
to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

tll) Mems Pure SILK Sh1rtS-cOl-
lar attached and neckband. Sizes
14l2, IS, l6l2 and II. Former 81
ly S295 %A
108) Mems Union Suits-light-
weight cotton; short sleeves,
long legs: broken sizes. For 1Oo
merly 69c ................. Nv
(402) Mems Hosiery-fancy rayons,
plain color merceriZed hose: some
pure silks with clocks. All sizes, but
not in each style. Formerly 16c
Csc and soc. PAIR ........ AOS
1861 Mems Rayon Union Suits
Augusta" make. White and
colors. Broken sizes. For-1Oo
1861 Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers - "Oneita' make.
Broken sizes. Formerly SOC. 1So
EACH AoS
90 Mems Coat Sweaters-brown
mixtures-all wool. Broken SOc
sizes. Formerly $1.95.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
OILCLOTH

Table Oilcloths-plain white or
figured designs. Seconds, 100
Formerly 39c. Yd.. .......
Oilcloth Squares-extra large size.
10 different patterns and 2Oo
colors Formerly soc .......
Downstairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

~ $l0.9S Suits - sport,
dress and swseeer models.
Broken colors
and sizes, IL CE OF
to IL ......... @O.SO
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
FLOOR COVERINGS

(15) Rattania Rugs-discontinued
pattern. 6x9-ft. size. For E2 0S
merly $3.50 ............
Crex De Luxe Rugs-discontinued
patterns IS, s Ks size For $3.50
81 Wicker Fibre Rugs-discon-
tinued pattern. axlo-ft. $3.50
size. Formerly $3.50 -. ~0
(S5 yds.) Rattania Runner-27
and 80 inches widths. For SSc
merly $1.25 and sl.35. Yard wv
n2) Crex De Luxe Rugs-discon-
tinued patterns. 4!ax7's IT. S3.05
1857 Crex and Other Grass Rugs
-3x6-ft. size. Formerly $3.50 ri
and $3.SO '....''
125 Fibre Rugs-18x36-mcn
size. Formerly SOC and 10C
no,rnsfnirs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
BOYS WEAR

n02) Boys Suits-sizes 4 to IA:
juvenile 3-piece jersey suits; upper
jacket suits with longies or knickers;
school suits with longies or knickers;
junior boys topcoats az to 81.
Odd lots and broken assort- 81
ments in the group ........ W
(6D Jr. Boys Rugby, Eton and
Ensemble Sets-with l or
pants. to years. For % %
merly s295 and $3.50.
(20) Jr. Boys Eton Suits-blue
cheviots or tweeds. 6 to 9 81 20
years. Formerly s2.49... ~
(168) Boys Topcoats-all wool;
s sizes es ?: ? to % Il -. Formerly $2.9
(S4 Boys Knickers-worsteds,
cheviots, tweeds, 8 to 10. 81 M
Formerly s1.39 to s2.45.. ~o
(460) Boys Shirts and Blouses-
some are irregular. Former 1SC
ly 39c to soc. ............
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
BLANKETS, ETC.

500 Cotton Blankets-all color
plaids. Double bed size. 2Qc
Formerly Cos. EA. ........
u5) Bed PillOws-21x27-inc size.
Art or striped ticking. For SOc
merly $1.49. EA. ......
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Line of March Announced
For Inaugural Parade

The. Peace Monument, starting
point for years of all parades
that swung up Pennsylvania
Avenue, will get the "cold
shoulder when the Roosevelt
Garner inaugural parade marches
up the Avenue March 4.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
general chairman of the in
augural committee, today approved
plans Of his chief parade aide,
Col. e. M. Watson. These call
for line of march down Capitol
Hill and then swinging into Con-
stitution Avenue through to
Third Street, instead of making
the two turns which would bring
the parade past the monument.
The line Of march as announced
by Colonel Watson will be as
follows:
From the Capitol Grounds into
Constitution Avenue, then to