davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
FIGHT FOR.
NECRORICHTS.
Is GROWING.
United Front Built in
Buffalo, Phila. and
Alabama
FOR SCOTTSBORo LADS
To Present Demands to
Roosevelt March 6

BUFFALO, Feb. %. - The
Scottsboro-Utica Defense Con-
ference held Sunday night at
Bristol Hall, unanimously en-
dorsed the call of the League
Of Struggle for Negro Rights for a
delegation to present the demands
Of the Negro people for the abolition
of the chain gang, lynching, dis
reimbursement and discrimination on
the Governors Conference called by
president-elect Roosevelt for March 6
in Washington, D. C. 43 delegates
were present from "a organizations,
including four congregations Of Me-
gro churches. The conference elected
f. K. Green, as chairman, and Ger
trude Walsh as secretary.
The defense conference went on
record to ask all Negro churches to
set aside Sunday, March 5, as Scots
boro Day.
Big Response.
NEW YORK.-The national office
OF the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights reports responses to its call
for a delegation to the governors
conference from Atlanta. Ga, Bir-
mingham, Ala, Bronx, N. Y. and
from Florida. Plans for the election
of delegates are also being pushed
by several unions and Negro groups
in New York City, 1t was stated.
Phils. United Front.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. rs. - One
hundred and two delegates, repre-
senting So organizations, attended the
conference Thursday night for the
defense Of Willie Brown, 16-year old
youth of Philadelphia, and the nine
Scottsboro boys.
The delegates unanimously went on
record to work untiringly for the
defense of the nine Scottsboro boys
whose trial is now set for March 20
and Willie Brown.
A mass meeting is to be held on
March II at the Broadway Arena, at
which prominent speakers will speak
on the Scottsboro and Willie Brown
cases.
Fight for Boys In Ala.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. -- The mass
fight to free the nine Scottsboro boys
was brought out at the Joint Con-
ference of the Alabama Farmers Re-
lief Association and the Alabama
Conference of Unemployed, as one
of the most immediate and pressing
tasks confronting the Alabama work
ers and farmers In their struggles
for better conditions,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01
International
Notes
FASCIST STAFF OFFICER
RESIGNS
BIZ ROBERT HAMILTON


A staff officer of the Fascist storm
attachments in Bavaria, n am
Mogg, has resigned from the Fascist
organization. His statement of re-
signation says that Hitler has en-.
tered into an alliance with Hugen-
berg and Won Papen against the
masses Of the German people. He
protests against the persecution of
the Communist Party, which, he de-
clares, fights against capitalism, the
real cause Of Germanys misery. He
announces that he intends to follow
the example of ex-Lieutenant Scher-
niger, i.e., join the Communist Party.
GERMAN SOCIALISTS ALLIED
WITH DEMOCRATS
The German State Party Demo
crats) has concluded an electoral
alliance with the leaders Of the So
ciaiist Party.
Now Socialist workers will realize
Why the German Social Democrats
do not want a united front with the
Communists, why Heilmann and Hill
ferdmg, their leaders, attack the
united front with Communists as
impossible! They prefer to ally
tbsr,sAiuAS with the State Party, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-01

fetal 9atSs.sl si8I2l.ss sss25O s4.4
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Fire Hazard Cut
By Extra Layer of
Cigarette g Paper
Tips Burn Slo,Vly and Are
Comparatively Safe,
Tests ShOsU.

The thickness of one layer of cigar
cite paper on the tip of a cigarette may
mean the difference between safety and
a destructive fire.
This conclusion was drawn by the
United States Bureau of Standards
after a series of tests under forest con-
ditions. which showed that a cigarette
stub. tipped with one extra layer of
paper, is comparatively safe because it
burns slowly, whereas an ordinary Gig
arctic discarded in Oyergrown land is
a real hazard.
Paper-tipped cigarettes started fires
4 out of every 10 trials made in the
tests. Ordinary cigarettes. on the other
hand, without tip caused fires 9 out
of 10 trials.
1t was pointed out that no paper
tipped cigarettes are manufactured at
present, but even other tips reduce the
threat of fire because they burn slowly
when famed by winds.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
PRESIDENT TO PUT
WREATH ON TOMB
Entire Nation Will Celebrate
Armlstice Day at Same
Moment.

American Legion Posts throughout
the Nation will time their celebrations
CT ArmiStice day with President Roose-
velt'S participation here on November IL
The Chief Executive plans to place
wreath On the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery
at ii am. under auspices of the District
OF Columbia Department of the Amer
lean Legion and in the presence of Ed
ward A. Hayes. national commander; !;
Mrs. William H. Biester, jr., national
commander of the Legion Auxiliary and
leaders of the department and Wash
iEgton posts.
Arlington will be broadcast by both large
radio chains.
Cabinet to Attend.
Guests expected at the ceremonies. in
addition to the President will include
members of the cabinet, diplomatic rep
resentatlveS Of former allied nations
representatives of various patriotic Or
ganizations, members of the Legion of
Valor and ranking officers of the Army
Navy and Marine Corps.
Secretary Dern and Comdr. Hayes will
deliver the principal addresses and De-
pal CulClI SOUlOI- ftlCe w. means Will
preside as chairman. Jessica Dragonette.
well known radio star, and the United
States Marine Band will furnish the
musical features of the program
Members of the Takoma Park Post.
No. %, will mass the colors of the 26
allied nations as part of the ceremony
In the afternoon, post commanders
In the District will attend memorial
services at the tomb of Woodrow Wilson
at the National Cathedral. John Bar
ton Payne, chairman of the American
Red Cross and a former cabinet member
in the Wilson administration, will de-
liver the memorial address. Comdr.
Means also will deliver short address
at the Cathedral.
Ball at Mayfcwer.
ArmiStice night will be observed by
the annual American Legion Ball at the
Mayhower Hotel. A committee of
6sbutantes will assist Rear Admiral
Charles Edward Riggs at the dance.
Boxes have already been reserved by
the Ambassador of Brazil and Sonora
de Lima Silva, the Attorney General
and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, the Min
lister of Greece and Nine Simopoulos.
the Minister of the Irish Free State and
Mrs. Michael MacWhite. the Minister
of Yugoslavia. DR.. Leonide Pitamic:
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, the
Undersecretary of State and Mrs Will
liam Phillips. the Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Herbert F. Payer, Rep
resentativeS D. c. Dobbins. c. j. Kelly,
E. S. Dirkson. Leo w. Allen and I. E.
Thomason; National Comdr. Hayes.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. George E. Leach. Brig
Gen. William E. Horton Col. James NJ
Lockett and Col. and Mrs Charles D.
Taylor
Evening star., 1933-10-29
BONNETTERE.ELECTED
TAKOMA C. OF C. HEAD
Chamber Also Selects Oliver W
Youngblood Vice President.
Committee Chosen.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKCMA PARK, Md. October 28-
Gordon w. Bonnette has been re-
elected president of the Takoma Park
Chamber of Commerce for the fourth
term.
other officers reelected fer the en-
suing year include: Oliver w. Young
blood, vice president; John w. Coff-
man. secretary: j. Milton Derrick.
treasurer: Edgar V. Crittenden, John
Meikleiohn and Louis Sherman. men,
bers of the Executive Committee.
The chamber will request the Dis
trict Commissioners to consider Piney
Branch read from Blair road to East
ern avenue as an approach to the new
underpasS recently constructed and
that no assessments for any improve
ments incident to the construction of
the undepass be assessed against
abutting property. A request will also
be made that in the future notice be
sent to District property owners re-
siding in Takcma Park when their
property assessment is increased and
that they be given a hearing before
the nsw assessment becomes effective.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Bost Tooth Paste is pleasant tasting
and leaves tine mouth greatly refreshed
tenins white You will like the specially
designed Tefra Refillabls~ Tooth Brush.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
INSPECTION OF CARS
BEGINS NOVEMBER !
Semi Annual Drive to Continue for
Month in Virginia, State
Police Announce.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

q CUT
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
October 2S-The semi-annual inspec
ton of all automobiles in the State
will begin November / and continue for
one month, it was announced today by
S ate police assigned to this section
Every automobile cwner is required
to take his car to an authorized test
ing station. where it will be given a
rigid examination as to lights. brakes
steering. windshield wiper, horn and
other safety devices. owners are re.
CURED to pay only for any adjustments
that may have to be made.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
SEEKS WARMTH OF JAIL
Transient Busily Pounds on M

Ira ansient Busi1y Pounds on Mail
Box to Bring on Arrest.
OKLAHOMA CITY, October % (P).-
A. K. Hail. 70, transient, was buSily
pounding a mail box with brick when
Policeman w. r. Roth intervened.
81 want to get in the Federal peni-
tentiary for the Winter Hall ex-
planned.
You're on your way" replied the
officer He turned Hall over to Fed
eral officers, who said he would be
charged with molesting a mail box.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

A soothing. cooling and healing pow
DER . of special beneflt to skin SUI
ferers. Widely used in the nursery.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Scouts to Mark Anniversary.

Troop 43, Boy Scouts of America,
conducted by National Baptist Church,
will celebrate its ninth anniversary at
q Halloween party Friday night at the
church. Scouts under leadership of
Leland Higginbotham are in charge of
entertainment plans. Lcu.s B. Grenirg
is ScOutma Ster
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Germans Hold Celebration.

The 25Oth anniversary of the first
immigration of Germans to the United
States, resulting in the settlement OF
Germantown. Pa, was celebrated last
Sunday night at the Hamilton Hotel,
when an audience of more than 500
attended a meeting arranged by the
Concord Club and affiliated German
organizations.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Use 1t for unpleasant
breath, as a practical
antiseptic. as a deodorant,
as an after-shaving astrin-
gent and as a scalp-rub to
remove loose dandruf par
ticles.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
WILL LEAD c. E. PROGRAM

Adamstown Reformed Church
Group to Have Charge at Boyds.
Special Dispatch to The Star
BOYDS. Md. October 28-The Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Adams
town Reformed Church of Adamstown.
Md. will have charge of the program
at the meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Presbyterian
Church here tomorrow evening. MISS
Mildred BoWings, intermediate super
intendent of the Frederick County
Christian Endeavor Union, will preside
Gets Easy Terms.
J. r. Little, a laborer, was gwen 48
years by London judge to pay the
costs of damage suit which he lost.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

It IS guaranteed free rom sub
stitutes OF any kind. During the
process of roasting. etc. 1t is clean
ea sauch d9HT peopss ss coffee Ha hu@an as ssnqs Il
may reach You 110Ta cleah and
pure. Economically priced. tool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
BODY OF SUICIDE is
FOUND IN FALL CREEK
SIaShed Throat and Left
Arm; Plunged Into Water.

With throat and left arm slashed,
the body Of Jacob Mitsch, so, Of
1909 Ashland avenue, was found in
Fall creek near the Thirty-eighth
street bridge Tuesday afternoon. 1t
is believed the body had been in the
water since late Monday.
Several pieces Of wearing apparel
and a blood-stained razor we're
found beneath the bridge by Arthur
Schell, 35, of 3740 Northern avenue,
and his brother, Herbert Schell, 1881
Hillside avenue. Following a trail
of blood, they found the body in
the water near the east bank.
Two survive Mitsch, Mrs. Charles
Betzner, a sister in-law, with whom
he made his home, and sister;
Miss Sophia Mitch of Cincinnati.
He was a bachelor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

By IHicd Press
COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. IL
Mrs. Beatrice Ferguson Snipes,
whose execution for murder was
delayed for months so she could
give birth to a baby, received the
news today she was not to die
and smiled.
I'm just as glad I'm not" she
said.
Governor Ibra c. Blackwood
committed her death sentence to
life Imprisonment because of the
avalanche of pleading letters he
has received from all parts of the
world.
Mrs. Snipes was convicted of
killing a rural policeman, who
stopped her husbands car To
search for liquor. She seized his
pistol and emptied it into his
body. Snipes drove away after
the killing and is now serving
seven months for driving an au-
tomobile without permission of
the owner"
The Snipes child is expected to
be born within a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
1903 MEETINGS SLATED
Beekeepers to Hold Many Sessions
in State, Saws Secretary.

NJOO- OesE1J
One hundred nine meetings of
beekeepers are scheduled to be held
in siXty-three counties between Jan.
16 and March 81, it was announced
today by James E. Starkey, secre-
tary of the Indiana Beekeepers' AS
ISOLATION and chief inspector Of
apiaries in the state conservation
department.
Meetings are in cooperation with
county agricultural agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11

aSz.a N ~ III u .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
RENAME CARTER LEAP
Again Heads Wayne Township
Democrats: Serving Third Term.

Reelection of Carter Leap
Wayne township Democratic chair
man. as president of the Wayne
Township Democratic Club, was
announced Tuesday He is Serv-
ing his third term as president.
Other officers are: Thomas
Dugan. first president; Mrs.
Anna Owen, second vice president;
Mrs. Nell McCarty, recording sec
rotary: Mrs. Josephine Hatfield,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. How
ard Shelby, treasurer, and Thomas
Conner. John Roach and Ira P.
Haymaker, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
GOODBYE
COL ,!
When You Take This Com
plete Cold Remedy.

Don't use makeshift measures to
relieve cold Take a COLD remedy
and one that does the four necessary
things. That is Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine. 1t stops cold quick
" because-it opens the bowels
kills the cold germs and fever in the
svstem-relieveS the headache
tones the entire system. Get it today
and be on the side of safety. Be sure
TO ask for Groves Laxative BROMO
OUININE. Now two sizes-30c and
5Oc-at all druggists. Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-11
'SHAKEUP' AT CAPITAL
Big Turnover Is Made in Employer
bv StatehOuse Buildings Chiefs.

Nineteen Negro janitors, three
statehouse policemen and a man
in charge of the parking area
we're replaced by the buildings and
grounds committee Tuesday as
William D. Gill, 81 North Tacoma
avenue. took over his duties as
statehouse custodian. He succeeds
Frank Caylor
Orville Sampson, who had charge
of the parking area, was replaced
bv Carl Jones, Shelbyville.
Evening star., 1933-05-14

closed. there has been a change OF
heart among many officials. They have
been giving more consideration 10 tne
rights of the depositors. Failing to re-
omen as unit banks, they have come
to feel that the best way to heip tne
depcsitors get part Of their money 1ree
is to unite. Hence the merger drive.
Several banks, however, still believe tney
are going to reopen as units.
Purposes Of Spokane Plan"
Much is being said about the "Spo-
kane plan" upon which the local merger
efforts are based. It worked success
fullv in Spokane and, what is more vital,
has Treasury approval. The plan groups
ren,,irements laid down by the Treasury
regarding new capital, surplus. preferred
stock. common stock, quick assets,
frozen assets-rules which must be met
IN full. Raising Of new capitalization
Is considered the most important re-
qulrement.
The plan Is not mysterious. 1t insists
ON complete separation of all slow or
questionable assets from prime or liquid
assets, the former to be trusted and the
latter to be taken over by the new bank.
It also stipulates that the frozen assets
are to be disposed of by conServators or
trustees to the best possible advantage
of depositors In closed banks.
The two outshining aims outlined IN
the plan are intended to turn one or
more closed banks into q going institu-
tion and the liberation Of as many tied
Up deposits - possible, -
Evening star., 1933-05-14
INCREASE IN COPPER
PRICES IS REPORTED
Pickup in Consumer Buying for
September Delivery Gives
Boost to Market.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Copper con-
tinued to display strength this week.
advancing 4 cent to the basis Of z
cents for electrolytic.
Rumors Of impending important an
nouncements concerning Summer cur
tailment schedules by large producing
interests were accompanied by more
active domestic consumer buying Or
ders, which were principally for Sep
tember delivery. Foreign demand also
was more active at advancing prices.
Fabricators advanced wire products
n cent per pound.
Tin prices, now approximately dou-
BILE the low Of last year, maintained
their advances on steady daily con-
sumner absorption of moderate offerings.
Nearby supplies of Straits tin In this
country are limited, while tin plate
production was reported increased to 60
per cent of capacity.
The first gain in untitled orders of
the United States Steel Corporation
since October, 1882, and q further in
crease in steel ingot production to an
estimated 81 to 80 per cent Of the
country's capacity, reflected continued
good inquiry for steel from the auto
mobile industry and increasing activ-
ity in tin plate mills and building
trades.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
GREATLY IMPROVED
Recent Wave of Buying Re-
suits in Increased Mill
Operations.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May ia rush Of
buying in the cotton goods and other
textile markets has brought the in
dustry the greatest volume of business
in recent years, textile interests re-
ported.
Despite the suddenness OF the revival
and the unusual circumstances attend
ing it, many of the mill operators
expressed the belief that it signalizes
the end of the industry's long slump.
The present situation, they point
out. is totally different from the little
furry of last Autumn and the short
lived pickup in 1881 and 1880. In
each Of these instances tObogganning
raw material costs and the unchecked
decline in purchasing power presented
a formidable barrier to any basic i'm
provement in the industry.
Even now, it is admitted, no one can
say when consumers are going to enter
the market on a scale comparable with
present production, but the fact that
jobbers, retailers, chain stores and
mail order houses are clamoring for
supplies for their bare shelves, buying
on a scale far greater than at any
previous time in recent years, has
given the mill men confidence that a
decided upturn in consumption IS near
at hand.
The great change that has taken
place in the cotton textile situation
can be measured more or less accu-
rately by the advance of about 3
cents q pound in raw cotton from the
levels prevailing two months ago.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-05-14
AUTO PRODUCTION
.GEARED TO DEMAND
Recent Increase in Output
Has Followed Gain
in Sales.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. May 13.-In the midst of
what producers and sales executives be-
lieve is the recovery" period, the motor
car industry Is attracting more atten-
ton to its production and sales figures
than at any time since the boom months
Of 1929.
In 1929 automobile men watched the
dizzy pace set by the factories as We
hicleS came from the assembly lines In
such huge numbers that before the
year was completed more than 5,000,-
600 units had been poured out to swamp
q market able to absorb only about IS
per cent of the output. They saw April
and May Of that year bring forth more
cars than were sold throughout the
United States in all Of last year.
Once again the April-May production
figures are being watched closely, for
output Is upward bound. So. too, are
sales statistics. April production this
year amounted to approximately 175.000
units. May has every indication OF
touching 200,000 units. This Is a mod
est showing compared to the 663 3,000.-
636, 900 record of April-May four years
ago, but the current figures contain q
significance that was entirely lacking In
1929.
At that time q production record
was the major objective Of the indus
try, relatively little thought was given
by the factory heads to the problem OF
distribution. Now. so far has the CO.
ordination Of output and distribution
been carried, that an increase in pro-
duction schedules means an increase
has developed in purchaser demand
Moreover, barring the unexpected, the
current month will mark the second
consecutive month to show an increase
in output over the corresponding month
year ago.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
SWISS FAIR PROVES
AN UNUSUAL SUCCESS

The Swiss legation announced yestey-
day. that the seventeenth Swiss Indus
tries Fair from March Is to April 4,
1888, at Basle registered great success.
The number of exhibitors rose from
1,123 last year to LIST. The attendance
broke all previous records; 90,197 buy
ers' tickets for two to three visits were
issued, as compared with 1880 in the
previous year. The number Of Swiss
visitors rose by IL per cent. There
were likewise more visitors from abroad.
Visitors came from 10 European and
overseas countries. It is worthy Of
special note that the number Of visitors
from Germany rose considerably, /. e.,
from 346 last year to Sis this year.
Visitors from France and Italy fell
of slightly, but there were more from
Austria, Hungary and Czechoslovakia.
With respect to transactions at the
fair, expectations were considerably
exceeded.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
BUSINESS GAIN EXTENDED
BY LEADING INDUSTRIES
Commerce Department Notes Expansion
in Steel, Automobile and Coal
Trades During Past Week. ,

Commodity prices advanced at less
rapid pace and Fishers wholesale price
index reached the highest level since
the end Of November. Cotton and
wheat extended their recent gains.
Copper was higher, and advances In
individual iron and steel items were
reflected in a slight rise In the COM
posite price. The Bureau Of Labor
Statistics wholesale price index for the
week of April 20 showed the largest
increase since the index has been
available.
Bank debts outside of New York
moved upward, although showing .
larger percentage decline from q year
ago than in the preceding week. Both
time and call money rates were quoted
at l per cent, the latter being re-
duced about "a per cent. Money in
circulation underwent further reduc-
tion of $43,O00,00O and is now about
9 per cent above a year ago compared
with IS per cent at the March peak.
Commercial failures were up slightly
for the week, but the total remained
relatively low and about one-fourth
less than in 1882.