davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-01-03

on the proposed legislation in Cong
ress.
Thee workers meet to call on the
Pres s.'t-elect and controlling lead
ers in congress to take up the de-
n2n6s Of the National Hunger
March, for $50 cash winter relief
or eech Of the unemployed. and for
federal unemployment insurance at
the e5,psNge Of the government and
capitalists
Vital To l6,c91,aO9 Unemployed.
The demands OF the 5000 march
ers, each of them the elected deleg-
ate of thousands of unemployed in
the various cities Of the country. and
Speaking in the name of 100000
iobless throughout the nation. we're
presented to congress on Dec. g.
Since then they were sent to the
House of Representatives Ways and
Means Committee, of whom the
chairman is the Democrat, Collier.
There the demands have been bur-
ried. Repeated demands from the
National Committee of the Unem-
ployed Councils that the Ways and
Means Committee set the date for
open hearings on these demands
were met first by denial that the de-
mands were in the hands of the
Ways and Means Committee, and
then a statement that Golfers COM
mittee would decide whether there
would be any hearing at all
Roose7elt's conference Thursday
proposes to take up balancing the
budget, beer, the farm situation, and
other things, but does not propose
to consider the demands of the Ma
tional Hunger Marchers.
Must Take The Blame.
At the Roosevelt conference Thurs
day are the congressional leaders
who dominate legislative action
Senator Robinson who speaks for
the Arkansas Light and Power Co.;
Congressman Rainey, who was tied
up with the insult concerns, Speaker
and ice-president elect. Garner, and
Chairman Reyburn of the Interstate
Commerce Commission will all be
there.
But most of all: Collier, the con-
gressman who now has in his hands
the demands of the 5000 National
Marchers, will be at Rooseyelt's con-
ference.
The Democratic Party controls
both houses of congress and these
are the men on whose shoulders fall
the guilt for starving the unemploy-
ed. for they are the ones who could
put through congressional action for
relief.
The Columbus Circle demonstra-
ton Of the New York unemployed
and part time workers will be the
opening sgun of a series of mass ac-
tions Of the unemployed demanding
that congress act on their proposals
for relief and insurance.
March Leaders To Speak.
Speakers at the Columbus Circle
demonstration will be the leaders OF
the organized unemployed and the
leaders of the National Hunger
March. Among them will be l..
Amtei, Secretary of the National
Committee of the Unemployed Coun-
cils; Herbert Benjamin, leader OF the
National March and now national
organizer of the unemployed coun-
ellis; Carl Winter, leader of the New
York delegation on the National
Hunger March and secretary of the
Unemployed Councils of New York.
Stember and Trumbull, leaders OF
the Ex-Service men will also speak.
The daily worker., 1933-01-03
O'Brien the Trickiest and Most Experienced of
Tammany's Stalevarts; Murbhy's Messenger
of Up Within Underworld

Counsel so that he coula have his
office near that of the Mayors Thus,
O'Brien became Boss Murphy's pri-
vate messenger for which work he
collected 5000 week out Of the citys
funds. In short, O'Brien was Muir
phys principal agent in promoting
Tammany's raids on the government
treasury.
The Wolf as Shepherd
AS further reward for his service to
Tammany, O'Brien yas next ap-
pointed to the office of Corporation
Counsel 1t was supposed TO be one
of his functions to protect the citys
money, the hundreds of millions of
dollars raised through taxation of the
The daily worker., 1933-01-03
DEMONSTRATE THURSDAY
TO DEMAND DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS ACT ON RELIEF
Thousands Will Mass at Columbus Circle AS
Roosevelt and Congressional Chiefs Confer
Unemployed Insist Congress Stop Playing
Football with National Marchers' Demands

NEW YORK.-Thousands of employed and unemployed
workers of New York city of million obess will meet and
demonstrate Thursday at pm Columbus Circle at 50 St.
Eight Ave and Broadway They at the call of the I'm
employed Councils of Greater New York and the call of all
militant workers organizations They at the exact hour
that Presideneect Roosevelt meeting his house.
49 East 65 St. with the leaders his party in conference
The daily worker., 1933-01-03

been VIGOROUSLY completed IN four
years. The strength of millions,
guided by oCmrade Stain. LeninS
best disciple and the most beloved
leader of the masses, has finally and
irrevocably cast the legacy of capt.
talist economy in the land of the So
viets into the abyss of the slavish
past. Lenin's question: Who viii
overcome whom?' has been finally
answered in favor of Socialism and
against capitalism in both town and
The daily worker., 1933-01-03
HURRY!

Every worker and workers or
sanization should greet the Daily
Worker on Its ninth anniversary.
Send In your greetings NOW for
inclusion In the special Ninth An
nivprsary-Lenin Memorial edition
Of Jan. II. Get greetings from
your shopmates and friends.
Jan. 8 Is the last day when
greetings viii be acretped.
The daily worker., 1933-01-03

countryside, and the US.SR. has be-
come finally fortified on the road Of
Socialism.
Big Gains
"The successful completion Of the
first Five-Year Plan really changes
the chart Of industrial forces in the
Soviet Union. Old Russia could not
over centuries attain the level of pro-
duction now reached, could not even
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker., 1933-01-03
HOOVER RESEARCH GROUP
ADMITS A new DRIVE ON
LIVING STANDARD IN 1888
Declare Boss Class Culture Is Losing Grip on
the Population
Report Shows the Bankruptcy Of Capita
Crisis Plans

The Hoover Research Committee Social Trends, ap
pointed in 1929, has reported. The report whole is
doubtedy of the most important capitalist political
ments of the present period
Five hundred experts in their particular fields of
The daily worker., 1933-01-03
In the DAYS
Ne,vs
FARrHouAkE II, so. ATgTCA

JOHANNESBURG. Scu.h Africa,
Jan. 2.-Violent tremors Of q year
end earthquake, lasting as long as a
minute and forty seconds, were felt
throughout the states of the South
African Union yesterday. Wide
spread damage was caused in Jo-
'hannesburg, Natal ard Newcastle.
Many building collapsed. No casual
ties have been reported.
The daily worker., 1933-01-03
FILIPINO MISLEADER IN
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 2-Speaking in
this city yesterday, Senator Benigo
Aquino, acting floor leader of the
Philippine Senate, did his bit to
spread the illusion among the Fiji
pi1lo workers and peasants that the
Philippine independence" bill really
means freedom for the Islands. Ten
years is nothing to u.s." declared
Aquino, hoping by means of this
maneuver to stifle the revolutionary
movement of the Filipino toilers.
SOVIET GRASS HELPS FARMERS
FARGO, N. D., Jan. 2-The farm
ers Of North Dakota are profiting
from the agricultural achievements of
the Soviet Union. A grass trans
planted from that country in the
Eestern part of the state is called
here crested wheat grass This grass
sur,' yes drought, cold and other enc
mics Of vegetation in North Dakota
The grass is palatable as livestock
feed, and grows well after other
varieties become unproductive.
OPPOSE PAY, FOR FOOTBALL
NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 2-The
final plenary session of the National
Students Federation defeated re-
solu' ION advocating pay for football
players. The federation prefers to
maintain the pretense of amateurism
in collegiate sports. The department
NJ labor uas criticized In a resolution
for prosecuting foreign born workers
The daily worker., 1933-01-03
End Plan Begins Neev Sweep
of Socialist Construction
Soviet Paper Tells of Big Advances of First
Fiye-Year Plan; Industry Doubles Pre-War
Capitalism Uprooted in Countryside; U.S.S.R.
Agriculture Now Biggest in the World

Crossroads of Two Plans" Economic Life
Through the will of the Party Lenn the efforts and
millions
The daily worker., 1933-01-03

Send greetings to the special
Ninth Anniversary-Lenin Memorial
edition Of the Daily Worker Jsnu-
sry IA. All gr-ettryu must BE- in
By ssSnasy =
The daily worker., 1933-01-03
CITY EVENTS


Unemployed millinery
"a
WORKERS CENTER BANQUET
Provisional has ar
ranged Banque. Workers Center which serious
financial Banquet IS 18th Street
Second Floor at Sunday jan Special All
organizations prepare it.
PICKETING TO-DAY IN RENT STRIKES
eviction families
Picket 1877 1892 Franklin Picket 1O9 Bryant
Ave, Bronx, ten in
DEMONSTRATES AT JUDGE COLLINS
demonstration unemployed
sentenced by Collins 2ol East IS St.
FUNERAL DEMONSTRATION STARVED BABIES
Of
followed Immediately
demonstration at md
which starved these Children death
The daily worker., 1933-01-03

scoNg1auxp ON PAGE Tyca
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
C. M. Crumbaugh
Is Killed In Auto
Accident Monday
Glen Echo Resident Fatally In
jured And Wife And Cousin
Bruised In Crash

Fatally hurt when the automobile
which he was riding crashed into the
wall of the underpass of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad tracks at
Dickerson, G. M. Crumbaugh, 20, of
Glen Echo, was pronounced dead when
taken to the Montgomery County
General Hospital Monday night.
The dead mans wife, Mrs. Ruby
Crumbaugh, %, was cut and bruised
on the scalp and arms and cousin,
William Dinsted, also of Glen Echo,
was treated for minor cuts and
bruises.
The party was returning from visit
to friends in Hagerstown when the
accident occurred. The death of Crum-
bach is said to be the fifth fatality at
that particular spot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
Legislature Meets
At Annapolis For
Economy Session
Albert ]. Almony Is Again
Named Chief Clerk OF
House Of Delegates

The General Assembly of Maryland
for 1888 was formerly organized at
Annapolis at noon on Tuesday. After
receiving Governor Ritchie's message
the body adjourned to meet next Tues
day night when the actual legislative
work Of the session will begin.
Among the officers selected for the
Assembly were Albert ]. Almony, of
Rockville who was again named chief
clerk Of the House, position he has
filed at many sessions of the Legis-
lature, and Richard L. Newman, also
of Montgomery county, as one of the
two assistant sergeants-at-arms in the
House.
An effort to GUST Emory L. Cob
lentz from the State Senate may be
made by some members of the body
before the next week is out, accord
ing to reports from Annapolis. SEN
ator Coblentz, who took a very active
Continued on page 81 -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
Optional Jury Service For Women
To Come Before General Assembly
Delegate Marvin harrington, OF Montgomery County,
Expects To Sponsor Bill Patterned After
District of Columbia Measure

A bill making jury service for
women optional is slated to be pre-
sented to the Maryland Legislature at
this session by Marvin Harrington, a
member of the Montgomery County
delegation in the House Of Delegates
This much-discussed measure has al.
ready been drafted by Mr.. Harrington
and sent to DR.. Horace Flack, legis.
lative reference expert, who checks or
the constitutionality of hundreds Of
proposed bills every session. If DR.
Flack has found the measure, which
amends the present Maryland jury
service law, to be in the proper form
it will be dropped in the legislative
hopper, Mr.. Harrington said.
Announcing his intention to push
the bill, Delegate Harrington declared
"ln view of Judge O'Dunne's re.
marks about the need for higher-type
jurymen, it seems to me that this bill
is most timely. 1t contains the same
language as used in the District OF
Columbia women's jury service law
which, think, has worked quite salts.
factorily."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
Gaithersburg Zone
Plan Is Approved
By The Commission
Hold That Town Would Be
MARRIED By Erection OF Fac
tories On Main ThOrOughfare

The zoning plan and ordinance pre-
pared for the Gaithersburg Zonine
Commission by Irving C. Root, city
planner, were given the approval Of
that body at a meeting Tuesday night
and will be submitted to the mayor
and Town Council for enactment al
the councils next session.
The action followed public hearing
called by the commission to determine
the type of coming desired by the
owners of property along Frederick
road while the ordinance was adopted
without change in the text recon-
mended by Root.
It was decided by the commission
after considering the requests of some
80 property owners interested in the
Frederick road zoning to zone resi-
Dental approximately one-quarter of a
mile Of the road north of Chestnut
street and to zone for commercial pur-
poses that part Of the road running
south from Chestnut street around to
the bank.
The commission voted against zon-
ing any part Of the road industrial,
holding that the appearance Of the
town would be married by the erection
of factories along its main thorough
fare, but ample provisions were made
along the area just off Frederick road
and along the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road tracks for the future industrial
development of the town.
The hearing Tuesday night was
scheduled after requests for conflict
ing classes of coming had been made
by a number of owners of property
along the road at the commissions
first public meeting. Several asked
that it be zoned residential and others
appealing to the commission to zone it
for commercial and industrial pur-
poses, the latter declaring they were
confident they could eventually sell
their land if it was zoned to permit
the establishment of business enter
prises.
A Board Of Zoning Appeals will be
appointed by the Town Council after
the plan and ordinance are formally
adopted. The board will decide on all
requests for amendments to the ION
ing plan, which the Council recently
decided must be enacted to insure the
future development Of the town
along scientifically planned lines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
Civic Federation
|. May Hold An Extra
Session In January
Believed Committees May Not
Have Reports Ready At Reg
ular Meeting Monday /


Probability Of a special meeting Of
the Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton late in the month was discussed
at a meeting Of the executive and
advisory committee Friday night at
the National Press Club. 1t is not be-
'lieved committees can have their re-
ports concerning legislative matters
prepared in time for the regular meet
ing Monday night at the Bethesda
School. 80 jtets51s1 is.lks
The committees approved the re-
quest of George C. Shinn, chairman
of the welfare committee, that
number Of unrelated social welfars
items be combined and that general
survey be made Of the charitable and
institutional services Of the county.
John A. D. Barnham was appointed
member Of the finance and budget
committee by Frederic p. Lee, presi-
dent Of the federation, who presided
at the meeting. P. 7. Hammer was
appointed to the social welfare COM
mittee. i .,@slF !i!s;l~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
GLAND Family Held Big
Reunion At Olney Recently

Members of the family of Mrs
Margaret GLAND had dinner and
family reunion at the GLAND home
recently. Miss Mary GLAND came
from Hampton Roads, Va, for the
days festivities, returning on the
night boat from Baltimore.
Among others to attend were Mrs,
Hiram Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Harvey and daughter, Virginia
May; Charles Hudson, Mrs. Annie
E. GLAND and sons, George and
Charles; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haw-
kins, Francis, GLAND and Mary vir-
ginia Hawkins, Miss May McSorley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Hett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Brown and family; Mr.. Foster
Hett and son, Reuben; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Parsley and Mr.. Parsley's
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Sin1ond GLAND
and children, MiIiard GLAND and
L. C. Burns and daughter, Margaret;
Carl Parsley and three friends from
Laurel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05


Judge O'Dunne, member Of the
Supreme bench Of Baltimore City,
stressed the need for better juries in
letters addressed to members Of the
Maryland House and Senate.
It is believed bill patterned after
the District of Columbia women's
jury law will have fair chance Of
passage. In Washington the law per-
mits women who are summoned for
jury service to be excused if they so
request.
The bill presented at the last Mary
land Assembly merely amended the
jury law SO that there would be no
discrimination because Of sex. This, in
effect, made jury service for women
compulsory, for once they are SUM
moned they would find it most difficult
to be excused.
The 1881 bill was beaten in the
House although sponsored and extern
sively lobbled by the State Federation
of Women's Clubs, after being intro
duced by Mr.. Harrington "by request
1t is assumed that the same organiza-
ton will vigorously support the 1888
Harrington bill,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
Report Of Tax Survey
Commission On Page 2

On Page 2 Of this issue may be
found the report Of the tax survey
commission. This body was appoint
ed BY Governor Richie in 1881 fol-
lowing a resolution by the 1881
State Legislature authorizing such
commission. Five persons were
appointed to make . comprehensive
survey and study Of the State tax
ing system, to discover any defc-
iencies, If any, and to bring about
a fairer and more equitable distri-
button Of the tax burden. The COM
mission was directed to report it's
findings to the Governor and to the
General Assembly Of 1888 which is
now in session.
The report, which is quite
lengthy, is only published in part
in this weeks issue. 1t will be con-
tinued next week in this paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
Redland Hunt Club
Has Exciting Chase
After Sir Reynard

The Redland Hunt staged an ex-
citing chase Monday, starting at
the kennels on the farm of John
Fraley, near Redland and ending
on the property Of Mrs. Margaret
Beard, near Norbeck. The route
was substantially the same as COW
cred in the National Field Trials,
with new panelling added.
The chase began at IL A. NJ,
with the starting Of a fox near
olney and running it to cover on
the farm Of Buck Welsh, after a
two-hour hunt. The second fox was
run for about one hour and one
half, sight chase, with hounds,
riders and fox in view. A large
pack Of hounds and a good field of
riders were in evidence.
The officers of the club are
Thomas Mott, master; H. T. Cole,
secretary; VIM. Fraley, huntsman;
Allan King and Mrs. Banks Berry,
Whips. The next meet will be held
Saturday, at II A. NJ, on the Hol-
land Farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
Claggett C. Hilton
Expires Suddenly
From Appendicitis
Prominent Upper Montgomery
Member Of Board Of County
Commissioners Was Very
Popular

Claggett C. Hilton, 63 years old
prominent member of the Board Of
County Commissioners and Barnes
vile undertaken, died suddenly Wed
aesday morning following an emerg
Ny operation Cor appendicitis at tn.
Frederick City Hospital.
Mr.. Hilton was generally well-likee
throughout Montgomery County. AL
though prominently identified with the
Democratic organization party fol
years, he never permitted politics to
interfere with his friendship.
Staff physicians at the hospital an.
nounced following his death that Hill
ton apparently was well on the road
to recovery from the operation when
he suffered sudden relapse at an
early hour Wednesday morning. He
died within a short time.
Hilton, who had been prominent in
Democratic; politics for many years
and wasan influential member of the
so-called Democratic organization in
the county, was serving his second
term on the County Board. Some years
ago he was a member of the Board
Of Education.
Hilton first became identified with
the Board of Commissioners in 1928,
when he was appointed by Gov. Albert
c. Richie to finish the unexpired term
Of Lawrence A. Chiswell, who resigned
to become supervisor of assessments
for the county. He was subsequently
named a member of the board at an
election several years later and in
1880 was reelected.
A successor will be appointed by
Gov. Richie to finish out Hilton's
term, which has until the Fall of 1884
10 run.
Hilton had been in the undertaking
business, for q number of years. He
Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lon
ME B. Hilton, one son, William B. Hill
ton; a brother. Henry Mortimer Hill
.on, and a sister, Mrs. Jessie Price,
both of Gainesville. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
l56 Cases Of Influenza
In County During Month

The health department. in it.
monthly report issued yesterday
states there were 1855 cases Of infiu
enza reported in Montgomery Count,
during December. These were inter
preted as being part Of the epidemic
of flu which has proven widespread
throughout the country.
The cases ranged from bad colds to
high fever. DR.. v. L. Ellicott, health
officer, warns people to remain in bed
when they feel grippy condition.
There were also 16 cases Of pneu-
monia reported during December.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
Knights Of Columbus Hold
Session At Gaithersburg

A joint session of the Lansdowne
Forest Glen, Laurel, and Montgomery
Councils, Knights of Columbus, was
held in st. Martins Hall here, on
Tuesday evening with large repre-
sentation from the different orders in
attendance.
Featuring the entertainment was an
exhibition of cartooning by the well
known artist, David Cleeland of New
York. Special guests in attendance
included Leo Ward, State Deputy, Of
Baltimore and Douglas Wade, District
Deputy of Silver Spring; F. Guy
Riordan, Grand Knight Of Montgom-
cry Council No. 1928 presided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
Taxpayers League To
Meet At Gaithersbure

I The Non Partisan Taxpayers
League Of Montgomery County, d
which Carson Pope, Of Iaytonsville i
president, will meet in the Gathers
burg high school Friday evening t.
further discuss the subject of taxation
and tax reduction.
A committee will be named to con.
fer with the county commissioners in
an effort to substantially reduce Mont.
gomery County taxes. This committee
it has been proposed, will consist Of
one each from the Democratic organi-
zation, the anti-organization, or Pro-
gressive wing of the Democratic party
and the Republican party; three would
be named from each election district.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
You Can Now Get
Your 1888 License Tags
For Faithful CANNES

Tags for 1888 Montgomery Coun-
ty dogs are now available, and may
be obtained from Frank l. Davis,
clerk of the Police Court at Rock
vile; Justice of the Peace John
Jones, whose Office is in the court
house here and at the county build
ings at Bethesda and Silver Spring.
The tax on CANNES, is due Jan
uary /, but the law allows 80 days
in which to obtain tags. After
March 81, deliquent owners are
liable to prosecution. The dog popu-
lation of the county is estimated at
around 5000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-05
Jeremiah L. Burdette,
Native Of This County,
Dies At Mt. Airy Home

jeremiah L. Burdette, prominent
churchman, Mason and banker, dice
at his home in Mt. Airy, Monday, fol
lowing an illness of several months. A
native of Upper Montgomery County,
Mr.. Burdette moved to Mount Airy
% years ago and assisted in the orga-
nization of the First National Bank,
which institution he had since served
in the capacities Of cashier and direc-
tor. He was prominently identified
with activities Of Calvary Methods,
Episcopal Church, and had served as
superintendent of the Sunday school
superintendent of the adult depart
.ment and choir director.
Mr.. Burdette was the son of the late
Nathan and Anne Burdette of Damas-
Gus. He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Viva Burdette, nee Day; three broth
ers, Ellsworth Burdette, Damascus;
James w. Burdette, Hollywood, Fla
C. M. Burdette, Peoria, ILL.,, and one
sister, Mrs. William H. Warfeld, Da-
mascus. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church Wednesday afternoon at 1870
with Rev. o. Bryan Langrall oficiat-
ing. Prudence Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
conducted further rites. Interment
was in Damascus Cemetery.