davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
NeeVs Briefs
Sentence Kresel Today

NEW YORK.-Isidore KreseI, con-
victed Of misappropriating the funds
of the Municipal SAFE Deposit Com
pany Of which he was director and
counsel, will come up for sentence
this morning.
The Municipal Co. is an affiliate of
the Bank of the United States. It's
failure caused the loss Of the life saw
ings Of thousands of workers and
widows.
During Kresel's trial, Ex-Governor
Al Smith, George Wickersham, and
Samuel Seabury testified to his
honesty" Seabury entrusted him
with the investigation of the infamous
extortion charges against women
framed as prostitutes.
KreseI faces a maximum penalty of
seven years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
Seek to Free Capone

ATLANTA, Ga.-Attorneys for Al
0honse Capone, notorious racketeer,
have applied to Federal Judge I'm
derwood for a writ of habeas corpus
to free Capone, who is serving ten
year sentence in federal prison for
evading income taxes.
The basis for the writ is tech
meal point Of law, which makes con-
victions for certain offensss illegal
after a certain length Of time has
elapsed between the offense and the
arrest of the criminal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
Metal Workers Strike
in Brooklyn Shop for
Recognition of Union


BROOKLYN, N. Y.-workers of
the J. Mess and Sons shop, 78-19th
Street, manufacturers of kitchen
utensils, went on strike Thursday
when the boss refused their 6S-
mands for shorter hours and for
recognition of their union. the In
dependent Sheet and Metal Union.
A. F. Of L. officials have been
called in by the bosses to help break
the strike, but the workers are hold
ing solid front and are getting rid
Of scabs by militant picketing. Many
young workers are involved in the
strike.
Support from the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union is
strengthening the strike Of the In
dependent workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
Farmers Aid Strikers
Chester Dock Men
Refuse to Load
Phila. Strike Ships

CHESTER, Pa.--Chester longshore-
men expressed their sympathy with
the striking lonsshorenen OF Phila-
delphia by refusing to load cargoes
for two Southern Steamship boats,
the SIS. San Antonio, and the SIS
City of Dallas, which were shifted to
that port from Philadelphia for the
purpose of loading pipe.
When the City of Dallas was sent
to Chester for this purpose Of load
ing pipe, the longshoremen of Ches-
ter twice cut the ship loose from its
moorings. They refused to handle
any cargo at Philadelphia, by means
Of unskilled scab labor. Policemen
OF the city CT Chester refused to in
terfere with the striking longshore-
men and picketerS of Chester.
The Seanen of the IS. Antonio
refused to operate winclles for the
scabbing company. Of the entire
crew. only two oilers operated
winches.
AS a result Of the solidarity of the
Chester longshoremen with the strik-
ing Philadelphia longshoremen, the
two Southern boats were forced to
return to Pier 46, Philadelphia, with
cut an ounce Of cargo in their holds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20

accede to the Unemployed demands
as follows: % Recognition of a
grievance committee from the Unem-
ployed Citizens League with daily
contact. 90 No Unemployed to be
deprived Of food for refusing TO work.
go Clothes and fuel without work.
"a No discrimination against Negroes
and Filipinos. Forced Labor, which
Roosevelt is now trying to extend to
four milton men, has meant starva-
ton for the unemployed Of Washing
ton state.
The King County Strike against
forced labor was called on Oct. 3Oth.
AT Salmon Bay (Ballard) the work
ers captured the Relief Station and
barricaded the place in a fight to
restore two single men on relief.
Bothell raided the Relief station, cap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
National Events
Amter at Two Ohio Meetings;
November 81. %

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.-I Amter,
National Secretary Of the Unemployed
Councils will speak here on 1.-THE
Fight for Increased Relief and Fed
era1 Unemployment Insurance" at a
mass meeting held by the Metal
Workers Industrial Union in Central
Auditorium.
This will be followed by an adj
dress in Campbell, Ohio. another steel
town, where unemployed steel workers
will draw up series of grievances
under the leadership of the SAf.W.
III, which will be used in a mass
campaign for immediate relief. The
meeting will be held in Ukrainian
Hall, 165 Gordon Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
SipOrin and Marlin
Sketched Delegates

Through an oversight, the draw
ings which appeared on the special
Farm Page in Saturdays Daily
Worker did not show the names of
the artists. These excellent draw
ings were the work of Michel
Siporin and Merlin of the Chicago
John Reed Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
Mass Meeting Will
Mark LIST Memorial
for ]. |. Engdahl
Died Year Ago While
Fighting for Nine
Scottsboro BOYS

NEW YORK-Nov. "a marks one
year since the death of J. Louis Eng
dahl, former national secretary Of
the international Labor Defense.
This day will be commemorated by
a mass meeting at Irving Plaza
where, at the same time, the Scots
boro case win be reviewed and the
winter campaign Of the New York
district Of the International Labol
Defense will swing into action.
j. Louis Er~%al' w. - '----,ivq
ton to thousands Of workers through
out the world. Always a man Of &C
ton, as well as writer and speaker
he led numerous demonstrations.
Engdah1 toured Europe, together
with Ada Wright, mother of Roy and
Andy, two OF the Scottsbo-o boys
where the message OF solidarity OF
white and black workers was brought
to tens OF thousands Of workers who
flocked TO hear the story Of Scots
boro.
The rigors of the tour and the &C
tons OF the police abroad, instructed
by the u. s. Department Of Justice
broke down the health of Engdahl
who rushed from place 10 place when
he was already in need Of rest and
medical treatment.
He died In Moscow Nov. n, 1882
where he and Mrs. Wright went tc
attend the conference Of the Inter
national Red Al. He was buried ir
Moscow with the honors accorded
revolutionary mass figures,
He Will be remembered above all
as one who gave his life in the fight
to save the Scottsboro boys.
The John Reed Club. the Freiheii
Gesangs Verein, New Dance GROUP
and Red Front Band will aid co'ol
and drama to this meeting in com.
memoration Of a conarade whit
showed by his own actions how the
working class must fight IN it's owl
defense.
Chicago Memorial Nov. I'll
CHICAGO, Nov. I9.---At q J. Loui.
Engdahl Memorial meeting to bt
held at the PEOPLES Auditorium or
Tuesday night, Nov. 81, the workers
Of Chicago will pledge their allegiance
to the cause Of the Scottsboro boys
and Negro liberation, for which Eng.
dahl died.
The ashes OF Comrade Engdahl
together with the ashes Of Bill Hay.
wood and George Sposob, will be dedi.
Gated to permanent memorial al
the Auditorium meeting. The meet.
ing win be used to rally the worker
Of Chicago to the defense of tn
Scottsboro boys and their attorney
against the lynch conspiracy Of thu
Alabama ruling class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
Machado Here

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. = Gerardo
Mechado, former bloody dictator of
Cuba, is reported here visiting his
wife. He came from Montreal by
auto. He did not disclose to reporters
where he intended to travel next.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20

SIN with an en-
oaching faScism.
Samuel Dick
stein, East Side
cammany chair
aan of the in
luentisl House
immigration an d
Natural zati o n
Committee, ra n g
down o fast cur
tain on the Startl-
ing testimony Of
clarence H a t h
NOW adifor ~ tho
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
UnemnIoyed Mass Meeting

PITTSBURGH.-A mass meeting,
2nged by the 5th Ward Unem-
% d Council, will be held at the
1elvy School, 200 Bedford Ave,
onight, 7:30, to prepare for the
County Hunger March, Nov. %, at
West Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
STRIKE COMPELS SEATTLE
WELFARE BOARD VOTE TO
AGAINST FORCED LAB yR
Jobless, on Strike Two Weeks Capture Four
Relief Bureaus in Battle; 300 Storm
Main Headquarters

SEATTLE, 1Three
the State
state of Washington.
King County
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
WALL STREETS
CAPITOL
By SEYMOUR wALDMAN.

HE recent abruptly interrupted Naz propaganda hearings
should eloquent warning to those msed Amer
workers who have been blinded by racial and political
magogy to the umbca cord connecting desperate capital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
* Die in RIast

CHESTERFIELD, En-. HOY. 49,
Fifteen miners were killed at the
Grantrocr Colliery near here today
in blast that rocked the neighbor-
hood.
Rescue men worked for hours to re-
cover the bodies Of the men. Only
three miners in the colliery at the
time of the explosion escaped injury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
Terre Haute Stores
Pocket 80 PC. On
Every Relief Check

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Mer-
chants here are refusing to give
out more than 10 cents on the dol
lar on relief warrants presented
to them. The highest amount given
on warrant is 81 and all grocery
prices are marked up whenever .
warrant Is presented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20
1,2OO Armour Plant
Workers Strike for
Paw Rise and Union

SO. ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. IL
Twelve hundred workers in the Ar
mour packing plant struck Thursday
night when their demands were
turned down by the bosses.
Mass picket lines day and night
effectively tied up the whole plant.
Efforts are now being made to
spread the strike to other plants.
The strike is led by the Packing
House Workers Industrial Union.
The demands of the workers are: 10
cents an hour increase; abolition of
piece work for girls, and the speed
up system; maximum 40-hour week,
with 31-hour guarantee; time-and-
a-half for overtime over hours per
day; recognition of the Packing House
Workers Industrial Union.
Farmers Aid Strikers
SIOUX CITY, Iowa-The farmers
committee here for Uniting city
workers and farmers" are Spreading
a leaflet among Sioux City workers,
particularly packing house workers.
The leaflet is headed: Support the
Farmers Strike" The fight of the
farmers" it says. sis also the fight of
the city workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-20

Hold house party for raising
funds for our Daily Worker.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Infants Cotton Crepe Gowns
are just the thing for cool Sum-
mer sleeping. Short sleeves and
cut simply for easy laundering.
White only in sizes for the tiny
infant to 3 years.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
I0nSburuhS On the Subject of Babie

old hands this baby and do it! The
and largest fourth floor
Majesty the Baby registered trained conus with those
methods dressing
your
Babies specially and their
shopping find all
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
LIBERALS TURN
To IMITATION !
AS PANACEA

This Is the first OF q series of
articles dealing Nth Initiation, an
economic deuice intended to re-
store prosperity that is 1totO under
much discussion in Congress and
bgsecononIistS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
80 HOUR WEEK
SEEN INDUSTRY
STABIL|ZER

The mandatory 30-hour week
proposed in the Black bill would
exercise a tremendous influence
in stabilizing industry" Philip
Murray, vice president Of United
Mine Workers OF America, de-
clared at a Senate hearing today.
. Murray said that while In
dividual employers would not
voluntarily take action, "manda-
tory action would be welcomed" !"
He urged the legalized 30-hour
week as a means of increasing
the consumptive ability of the
country and lifting it out Of the
moraSs in which it Is now
laundering"
Wants /. C. C. Ban
At the same time, he proposed
an amendment to the bill provid-
ing that goods made in factroieS
where the right of collective
bargaining was denied should not
be shipped in Interstate Com
merce. He said:
"Of all American industries,
bituminOuS coal mining was
the first to feel the deVasting
evils Of over production and
the loss Of work and cOnSe-
quent unemployment brought
about by the use Of ma
chinery."
OF the $4,000 miners now un-
employed, 100000 were displaced
by technilogical improvements
made prior to 1929, Murray de-
clared.
He warned that enforced idle
ness over a long period leads to
diSintegration of character in the
individual, driving him to "be-
come a hobo or a criminal" or
destroying mis- will to work.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
blaine REPEAL
BILL DOOMED,
SAYS RAINEY

A new warning was issued to-
day to Senate Democrats to pass
a prohibition repeal resolution
conforming to the Democratic
national platform IL they expect
action in the House this session.
Representative Rainey Of ILL
nois, Democratic leader, said
the House would consider a re-
peal resolution. only under these
conditions.
Wet Hopes at Low Ebb
The hopes of anti-prohibition-
lists for action this session sank
to a low ebb today as a result Of
the general legislative situation.
They are fearful the Blaine
resolution will encounter q fill
buster.
With the "lame-duck" session
drawing to a close, the anti-pro-
hibitionists admit Congress must
work speedily to accomplish pro-
hibition legislation.
Signatures Come Slowly
The petition of Representative
Schafer (R0 of Wisconsin to force
another vote on the Garner re-
peal resolution gathered sigma
lures slowly in the House, with
less than so names on it. Scha-
fer said, however, that as soon
as he could begin an active CAM
paign, he would get the necessary
145 signatures.
The beer bill passed by the
House, rested in Senate COM
nnittee,
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
n. !. WILL ASK
.S45,QQQ,QQQ AID.

ALBANY, Jan. 19.-With a
grave crisis approaching in the
States work for unemployment
relief, Governor Lehman will
apply within a few days to the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton for Federal aid Of $45, 5,O00,-
900 to meet the evergrowing de-
aiaandS.
The decision was reached at a
conference held by the Governor,
legislative leaders and officials
of the relief administration.
Governor Lehman said:
'sIt has been decided that
the governor is to file an ap-
! plicatiOn within a very short
time with the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation at Wash.
ingtOn for Federal aid In the
amount Of $45,OOO.OOO to help
the state meet the ever-gfOw.
ing demands for unemplOy.
HAent''
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

your customary way. 1t is pleasant, effec-
tive and safe.
And Vicks Antiseptic has this addi-
tional unique advantage -: Born in a
depression, it is priced accordingly. By
taking advantage of today's low prices
on raw materials, and Vicks facilities
for large-scale production, our chemists
are able to give You large 1907. bot
tie -. usual 75t value :. for only $50.
S Million Trial Bottles
Of course, the only real proof of its econ.
omy-and its quality-is an actual trial
in your own home. To furnish this proof,
we have produced five million trial
bottles, which we are supplying to drug
gists ererywhere be1Osv tbe cost e mapU-
factwve. Each bottle contains ~ ounces
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
It's a Wonderful Way
to Relieve Ugly Eczema

For 20 years now. soothing, cooling
Zemo has seldom failed to relieve
itching in five seconds, and clear up
stubborn cases of Eczema. This
wonderful remedy gets such amaz-
ing results because of its rare in
gradients not used in other REM
edies. Get Zemo today-if you
want to clear up Rashes, Pimples,
Ringworm, and Eczema. It's worth
the price because you get relief.
All druggists, s5c, soc, 81.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Old Clothes Pay
Admission to Ball

Snyder-Farmer Post, No. 5,
American Legion, will hold an old
clothes ball in the Hyattsville
armory tomorrow night.
Old clothes or canned goods
will be the price of admission
and the tickets" will be turned
over to the posts welfare COM
mittee for distribution among the
community'S needy.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Freedman Nurses
Told of Problems

The graduate nursing staff Of
Freedmen's Hospital held the first
of two programs on nursing and
nursing education last night in
the auditorium Of the new clinic
building.
The speakers included Miss
Charlotte May, superintendent of
nurses at the hospital; Miss Es-
telle Massey, director of Freed
mems Nursing School, and Major
Julia c. Stimson, director Of the
Army Nurse Corps.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Eiker Estate Left
To His 5 Children
MISS VAN ZYL

The will Of James NICK. Eiker,
of Chevy Chase, Md, who died
May 81, 1892, was admitted to
probate yesterday in the orphans
court in Rockville.
All of his property is to be d.
vided equally among his five
children, with his business in the
o Street Market going to his
daughter, Louise.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Chevy Chase Woman
Dies SUddenLH at 7S
MISS KNOTT

Mrs. F. w. A. Notz, 70, Of the
1000 block Connecticut Ave-,
Chevy Chase, Md, died suddenly
yesterday from heart disease.
She was found unconscious on
the floor of her bathroom. The
rescue squad of the Bethesda Vol
unteer Fire Department was called
but was unable to help her. DR..
James F. Davidson, Of Chevy
Chase, pronounced her dead.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Born in d Depression Year and Priced
Acoordzngy.. "a Ff Value for 35f

TO-DAY the makers of ofVicksVapoRub
i present a new antisepic :: Vicks
ToratOme Antiseptic. No extravagant
claims are made for it. 1t is simply the
best oral antiseptic VckS Chemists could
produce.
And they were aided by the chemists,
Psychologists, and pharnacologises of
our 16 allied organizations -. in America,
in England, and in Germany.
They examined the whole field of oral
antiseptics. Some they found were too
weak few were far too strong for
regular use in the mouth :. most were very
good =. but all were much too expensive.
Effective /. . ond Sofe
So they produced a balanced antisepic::s
mild enough to beused ailywithout risk
to delicate membranes -:
strong enough to do every -
The Washington times., 1933-01-19


Cropping in economic darkness
Cor any device that might give a
shadow Of hope to lift the
country out of depression, one
liberal group in Congress has now
turned to the age-old panacea-
currency initiation.
Through this method the in
elationists believe that prices will
be stimulated through cheaper
money, that buying will be re-
bumed on substantial scale with
greater purchasing power, and
that the wheels Of industry once
more will be set in motion.
In o day when all economic
Kormulae apparently have failed
TO solve the problem, it is not
strange that the inflationists are
finding many followers.
Condemned BY Mills
On the other hand, initiation is
condemned in no uncertain terms
by Secretary of the Treasury
Mills and Gov. Eugene Meyer, the
outstanding financial authorities
pf the administration.
Other opponents contend that
while money will be more plenti-
full, 1t will require more cash to
buy groceries and clothes under
The initiation policy.
Initiation is simply Of accom-
plishment. It means the reduc-
zion in the value Of the dollar.
The Government could "start its
printing presses" and grind out
amounts Of unbacked and unre-
deemable paper dollars. That
would be the most dangerous type.
The value of silver might be
stabilized at much higher than
the present intrinsic worth. a pro-
poSal that has been favorably re-
ceived in many quarters.
Gold Dollar Content
The metallic content of the Off
eial gold dollar could be reduced.
The provision of the GlaSs-Stea-
gal bill permitting the backing Of
Federal reserve bank notes with
Government bonds in lieu Of eligi-
bic commercial paper and that of
the home loan bill authorizing
backing Of national bank notes
with 3, 31s, and 33s per cent
Government bonds formed a mild
type of initiation and particularly
have increased the circulation Of
national bank notes, although gen.
eraly speaking they replaced other
types Of currency.
TOmorrOv Secretary Of the
Treasury Mills explains his rea-
eons for opposing Initiation.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

"a usual ascent value:
The price, while they Last,
is only 1Os. Five million
bottles shouldn't last long
amongAmerica's 26miIIion
families. So get yours soon.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
RABBI METZ no SPEAK

Rabbi Solomon A. Metz will
speak on Rabbi Ben Zakkai at
services of the Adas Israel Con-
gregation, Sixth and I Streets
Northwest, tomorrow evening. A
social hour in the vestry rooms
of the synagogue will follow with
discussion on current Jewish
topics led by DR.. Elias Elvove.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

to delicate membranes =. : |:
strong enough to do every
thing an oral antiseptic can
and should do. You can
use Vicks Antiseptic for all
the customary uses - in
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
AUvEErIsEmEMT
0Idat40?
Beware Kidney AcIdIty

Thousands past 40. and many far
younger. suffering and losing energy
from Getting Up Nights. Backache,
Stiffness, Leg Pains Nervousness.
Acidity or Burning, caused by poorly
functioning Kidneys or Bladder, should
use Cystex pronounced Sisstex) Rpe-
cially prepared for these troubles.
Works fast, circulating through sys-
tenn in is minutes. Only use at drug
gists. Guaranteed TO fix you up or
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Sent Free To Prove This

Every ruptured man or woman should
write at once to w. s. Rice, 225-E Main
st. Adams n; ia3s X fSr 4,nt free 1T trial a OF Of
The rupture and the opening closes nat
urally so the need of q support or
truss or appliance is eventually done
away with. Don't neglect to send for
the free trial Of this Stimulating Appli-
cation. What is the use of wearing
supports all your life, II you don't have
to! Why run the risk Of gangrene and
such dangers from small and inno-
cent little rupture, the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating
table? A host Of men and women are
daily running such risk just because
their Tuptures do not hurt or prevent
them from getting around. Write at
once for this free trial. as It Is certainly
a wonderful thing and has aided In
healing ruptures that were as big as q
mans two fists. Try and write at once
to w. 8. Rice, Inc.E 22b-E Main St.S
AdayaS. n. Ya
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
COLDS
Break Up in
a Jiffy
This Quick Way
Feel Like A New Man Almost
Before You Know L

0SEOES 10O NnOW IL
People have found out that new
tangled ideas and notions don't
break up colds. So millions have
turned back to first principles and
use what they know breaks one
up in q jiffy.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine at
any drug store. Take two tablets
now. Then follow directions on
box. Drink lots of water, too
that's all.
Things will loosen up, your head
will clear; aching go. Soon you'll
start to feel like a new person.
Get Hills now. 1t is q scientific
formula made to do one thing
tDeH:: to knock a cold-not to cure
a thousand ailments. Get your
money back If it doesn't work with
ttOice the speed Of anything you've
ever tried.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
CODE SUPPORT ADVISED
Association Head Urges Co-opera.
ton of Dry Goods Retailers.

NEW YORK, September % LR.-
President Lew Hahn of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association called
on retailers yesterday to support the
composite retail and drug codes on its
approval by President Roosevelt.
1T is uncomfortable that any class
in the business population of this
country needs a return to prosperity
more than the retailers do" he said.
TT seems obvious that retailers should
cooperate 70 the fullest extent"