davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
Solomon Maoray Candidate Spreads Lie That New
Wall Street, City Hits Poor Behind Tax OnRch SmokeScreen

be forced to clamp down new taxes
on the population some time before
the December IL payments are due
to the bankers!
THE brokerage tax is just a clever
l piece of prediction stage play,
calculated to win votes for Tammany
as the Fighter Of Wall Street."
Despite all the pretended alarm of
the Stock Exchange heads. neither
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16

they nor Untermeyer take the brok-
erage tax seriously. In an unguarded
moment, Untermeyer admitted that
Tammany expects little from this tax.
He said:
Under the present State Bill
no stock sales can be enforced"
Naturally, since all that the specu-
latOrs have to do is to establish ont
of-town residence, or send in orders
through Out-of-town brOkers-and the
tax need not be paid!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
Workers Must Know These Rules Vote Communist in Elections

You never voted before, you do not
have to take literacy test.
b. World War veterans who be-
came citizens berofe January j,
1922, do not have to take a literacy
test.
o. The wife of man who became
a citizen before January 1, 1922,
does not have to take a Iiteracy
test.
d. If you have public school
diploma you do not have to take a
literacy test. Just bring your di-
ploma with you when you 60 to
register and show ii to the official.
81 When and Where to Take
Literacy Tests. II you are required
to take a test, you should do so by
going to the school In your neigh
borhood during registration week,
during the day or after work in the
evening. If you pass the test you
will be given Certificate of Liter
acy. Take this certificate with you
when you go to register and give it
to the officials.
II-Registration
In order TO vote on election day,
you must first register with the
election officials during registration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
Nebraska Farmers,
Pay at All-Time Low

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. IA
School teachers in Nebraska will
receive yearly salaries of $467,
this coming school term, a survey
by the State Department of Pub
lie Instruction revealed yesterday.
This will make an a1l-time To-
for teachers payments in Il
state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16

To keep up a six-page daily Work
en-" the circulation must be doubled.
Do your share by getting new sub
scribers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16

Workers, put this page and
another copy Of the reverse
side, the Communist Party
Election Platform, on the
wall of your organisations
headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16
REGISTRATION DAYS

REGISTRATION DAYS
October 9th, 10th, 18th,
18th and 18th, from 5 p. m.
TO 1880 p. m. and October
18th Saturday from Z a.
m. to 1880 p. M, are regis
tration days in greater New
York.
You must register to vote!
November 7th, from 6
a. m. to s p. m. is election
day.
REGISTER COMMUNIST!
VOTE COMMUNIST!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-16

THUS spoke LaGuardia before he
4 was Mayoralty candidate on the
Fusion ticket. Now that LaGuardia
wants to represent the Wall Street
interests in City Hall better than
Tammany, LaGuardia contends that
Tammany instead of being full of
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Property Damage Runs Into
Tens of Millions in 100
California Towns.
LONG BEACH HARDEST HIT:
81 KILLED, 1000 INJURED
Death List May Mount as Debris Is
Searched -TremOrs Threaten
to Last for Weeks.
BY the Associated Press.


LOS 11-Earth continued
California today the wake Of terrifying which
the death OF at least 1872 injuries possibly 4
of millions Of dollars property damage.
There had been % distinct shocks but they generally
diminishing intensity
initial shock which, accompanied by peculiar
section at SIS yesterday shaking building walls
starting fires.
Some Of odays shocks Jared debris buildings
practically Long Beach, 20 miles
south Of here
Long Beach, where the trmors hardest reported
ST dead and about 1000 injured Anahem extending
miles eastward section the hardest hit
scarcely a building there escaping without damage.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
GERMANY ALARMED.
BY POLISH TROOPS
Unusual Military Activity in
Corridor Arouses Fears
for Danzig.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March II While the
Polish government denied troop concen-
trations in the vicinity Of Gdynia and
the free city Of Danzig, the Taegliche
Rundschau, organ Of former Chancel
lor Kurt Won Schleicher. claimed today
1t was reliably informed that not only
were Polish troops being concentrated
at various German border points, but
that unusual military activity was
manifest throughout the Polish Cor
ridor.
| Under the alarming headline-"Dan-
zig in Danger"-the newspaper said:
Nearly 800 military planes have been
assembled at one military flying field
In the Corridor At Poznan a tank
regiment has been increased from IS
to 85."
The Polish government made public
a denial Of troop concentrations with
q statement that the reports undoubt-
edly originated in connection with the
stopover Of a group OF border patrol
officers visiting Gdynia on an excur-
sion through Poland.
Protests to League.
At Danzig the patriotic society, Hell
matsdienst German membership for
warded special kilograms of protest to
individual League of Nations members
branding the Polish military move
ments at Westerplatte Basin, the en-
trance to the free city Post, as 1.-The
worst OF all treaty violations yet COM
mitted by the Polish government"
The telegram supplemented DanIg's
official protest upon which the League
will act Monday.
The Polish government was reported
to have increased the guard at Wester-
platte near Gdynia, at the end of the
Polish Corridor, and German dispatch
from Dan1g said a number of Polish
munitions transports would be sent
there. Nearby Danzig is under League
supervision and Poland has no sover-
eign rights there.
The patriotic societys telegram said
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 1)
Evening star., 1933-03-11
ROOSEVELT DELAYS
J0BLESS MESSAGE
Withholds "Indefnitely" Plan to
Enlist 100000 Men Into
Camps.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today decided TO
withhold indefinitely" his special
message recommending bond issue
and the enlisting of 100000 unemployed
men into camps.
He originally had planned to send
the message today.
At the White House, it was said the
Chief Executive might decide to SEND
the message Monday, but there was q
possibility he might withhold 1t until
later in the week.
Authoritative quarters felt Mr.. Roose-
welt desired to wait until the congress
sional air cleared from yesterdays s
message, requesting authority to slash
$500, 900, 900 or more from Federal ex-
penditures.
The Presidents plan for the relief
Of unemployment calls for the estab-
lishment Of camps Throughout the
country in which the unemployed
could be quartered. The camps would
be located near reforestation. reclama-
tion or other projects on which the
men would work at wages not to ex-
coed 81 q dag.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Quake Death List
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The following Is the latest available
information on the known dead in the
Southern California earthquakes:
Long Beach.
Mrs. Louella Allcurn, TO, s7ok West
Fifty-fourth street.
Earl Anderson. address unknown.
Mrs. Frank Ball. Bellflower.
Forest T. Brinkerhof1, 1923 Tsmarind
avenue, Dominguez Junction.
Mrs. Brile.
r. T. Burke.
Jack Brodie, Imperial Theater as
sistant manager.
Irene Campbell, 71s Ardmore street,
Bellhower
G. z. Caulder
Mrs. M. j. Corbin.
Dwight Cornish of Fourth and Locust
streets
Theodore Davis, State motor cycle
ofncer.
Mrs. T. J. Derry, 80 West Seventeenth
street.
George Donahue.
Tony Duschar.
Mrs. George Eller.
L. E. Ellis
Jack Freeman.
Helen Everich.
Harold Glenn.
Jack Green.
Green.
Ross Hedman.
Dorothy Kahn, 20 Stone street.
Peter Laberich, 255 Taber street.
Helen Laberich, ass Taber street.
Mrs. August Lentz, 2l36 East Fourth
street.
william P. Marshall.
Frank Mccarthy.
P. Miller
J. A. Mclaughlin, II, 265A Hill street.
L. j. Mitchell.
J. w. Mitchell, 1s, Of 1o35A Orange
avenue
Mrs. - Moller.
]. w. Murray.
Thomas Murray, Cottage Grove.
DR.. A. M. Perkins.
Hattie Peterson.
- Reyes.
Torrance Roberts, 13, Of 2l17 Lemon
avenue.
John A. Rogers, 327 West Third street
B. w. Sampson.
Pauline SamuelS.
Ray Saunders
Donald Slauseon.
Dolores Spangler, 6.
Ad Stephens, fireman.
Clayton Stevens, 1880 Golden avenue.
A. E. Summers, 1883 Garden avenue.
Mrs A. E. Summers, same address.
Jack Tremane.
Miss Flora Weeden, %. Of 120 North
Greenwood street, Montebello.
Compton.
DR.. Ashley M. Firkins, 4e7 West
School street.
Harold Glenn. Las Campanas Hospital.
Green, Artesia.
Henrietta Gundemann, II, Compton
schoolgirl.
Emil johnson.
William D. Marshall, 212 Spruce street.
Richard Wade and infant son.
Mrs. Ruby Wade.
John Young.
George Stone.
c. P. WertZberger.
John Doewhite
M. Wright, 1883 Atlantic avenue.
John w. Wilhoit.
HUNTINGTON Park.
Alice g. Anthony, 40, Of 273S East
Fifty street.
CONTINUED ON Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1933-03-11
DAVIS IS STRICKEN
WHILE IN PLANE
Senator III From Appendicitis
and Undergoes Successful
Operation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 11.-Stricken
by appendicitis while on an airplane
trip home on business, United States
Senator James j. Davis, Republican,
Pennsylvania. underwent a successful
operation today.
DR.. Johr w. Shirer, who performed
the operation, later said the patients
condition is good and he Is resting
we'll.
The Senator had expected to return
to Washington today in time to attend
the session of the Senate, his secretary
said.
He arrived in Pittsburgh shortly after
8 o'clock last night and was taken to
the hospital an hour later. DR.. Shtrer
said Senator Davis had been bothered
by his appendix for some time, but the
condition did not become acute until
after he boarded the plane in Wash
ington yesterday.
Davis also has diabetes, the surgeon
added He said for this reason, COM
plications were possible and the patient
Is being watched closely.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
EXECUTIVE KILLED
BY CLINIC PLUNGE
Vice President of Hoover Vacuum
Sweeper Company and Founders
Son Was Cleveland Patient.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio March 11-Dan
P. Hoover, At. vice president Of the
Hoover Co., manufacturers of vacuum
cleaners. dropped to his death from a
fifth-floor window Of the Cleveland
Clinic this morning.
Hoover was the son of the late w. H
Hoover, founder of the company. He
came here from his home at North
Canton, Ohio. several days ago for
treatment of an intestinal disorder.
Police were without immediate de-
tails of the case. but Assistant Coroner
Wilson S. Chamberlain said he was in
vestigating.
Hoover was known for his charitable
enterprises at Canton, the Hoover Co.
headquarters. He founded a commu-
nifty relief station there.
The widow, daughter and three
sons survive. They were notified OF
the death at Canton. Members OF the
family were expected here soon.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

Eddy Savoy, 77-year-old colored door
keeper Of the Secretary of State, was
received at the White House today by
President Roosevelt and accorded all
the honors and tribute usually paid to
a high of1icial Of the Government upon
his retirement.
This undoubtedly was the crowning
day Of GA years Of continuous service
In the State Department for the
diminutive messenger VINO Is knoWn
and liked personally by practically
every prominent Government od1chl
and diplomat in washington.
President Roosevelt sent a White
House car to the State Department
which waited for Savoy at the diplo-
matte entrance. Accompanied by the
chief clerk Of the State Department,
clinton e. MacEachran, the White
House car conveyed the colored mes
senger In solemn state to the executive
Evening star., 1933-03-11
ROOSEVELT HONORS DOORKEEPER
WHO SERVED DIPLOMATS 81 YEARS
Colored Man, II, Unable to Walk to White House and
Official Car Is Sent for Him.

offices. There the President was wait
ing to receive him.
President Roosevelt has known Eddie
Savoy for many years. Their friend
ship began when the President was
serving as Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy, in the Wilson administration.
When Mr.. Roosevelt heard that Savoy
was retiring today, he expressed a de:
sire to see him and extend his personal
felicitations. He ordered White House
car to 60 to Savoy's home, thinking the
messenger had already left the State
Department. When it was learned that
Savoy was spending his final day IN
the department at his desk outside OF
Secretary of State Hull's office, the
President announced that q White
House car would be sent regardless.
Savoy was so overcome by news Of this
personal tribute that he was unable to
tell newspaper men at the department.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
House Democrats Decline to
Be Bound, but Vote ia to
1O8 for Measure, Falling
Short of Required Two
Thirds.
AMENDMENT ON PENSIONS
is FAVORED, 1912
Browning, Patman and Rankin
Chiefly Responsible for Over
throw of Unit Plan-Leadership
of Rainey and Burns Collapses in
Two-Hour Dispute.
The Senate Finance Commit

The Senate Finance Commit
tee this afternoon voted a
favorable report on the bill
giving President Roosevelt
broad powers to curtail vet
erans' allowances and to reduce
Government salaries in accord
ance with changes in the cost
of living. Senators Clark OF
Missouri, and Connally OF
Texas, both Democrats, voted
against reporting the measure.
AS debate on the bill started
in the House, the belief grew
that the measure would be
passed without amendment,
owing to the fact enough Re-
publicans would join with the
Democrats supporting the bill
to put it through. Only a
majority is necessary for
passage.
House Democrats refused in
caucus today to be bound to sup
port President Roosevelt's drastic
economy bill.
The vote was 174 in favor and
108 against binding, but this failed
to bind the great Democratic ma
jority because it fell short of the
two-thirds required.
The effect of the action is to
bring the bill before the House in
its original form as proposed by
the President.
The bill then was reported to the
House by the Special Economy Com
mittee.
Amendment Approved.
The vote against binding the Demo-
cratic membership came after opponents
of the drastic cuts for veterans had
succeeded in adopting an amendment
offered by Representative Browning OF
Tennessee, which provided that no vet
erans now on the rolls should be elm
mated and that no compensation dis
ability allowances or pensions should be
reduced more than Is per cent.
L lis WdS dpplOFCO Wy q
vote of 158 to 112 in the caucus. The
effect of the amendment would be to
reduce the savings to the Government to
S20C,0 ,000 The Presidents economy
bill proposed to save S400,000,000 in
slashes of the veterans allowances and
pensions
Soon after the House met, Representa-
tive Byrns. the Democratic leader, pre-
sented the resolution for immediate
consideration, limiting debate to two
hours and calling for a vote on the bill
at the expiration of that time, with
no opportunity to offer amendments.
The resolution offered by Byrns was
adopted by a viva voce vote. Repre-
sentative Browning, the sponsor of the
Amendment to limit veterans pension
and compensation cuts to Is per cent,
asked the chair whether amendments
would be IN order
Called Up for Consideration.
He was told that they would not
under this procedure. Browning then
asked whether a motion to recommit
was in order and he was informed such
q motion would be in order
Representative McDuffie of Alabama
chairman of the special Economy Com
mittee of the House, then reported the
Continued on Page S, Column -
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Roosevelt Urges
Depositors to Keep
Calm During Delays
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FresS-
President Roosevelt has asked
depositors not to be concerned if.
under his gradual reopening
plan, a bank does not open next
Monday or Tuesday.
The probability today was that
some banks would resume full
operations Monday. However, it
takes time to determine the
soundness Of all the country's
banks.
The President said that II
banks did not open early next
week, that did not mean they
eventually would not be thrown
open.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
BODIES OF FOUR FOUND
IN IOWA FARM HOME
Hired Man Believed to Have Killed
Three Members of Family and
Committed Suicide.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWTON, Iowa, March II. - A
searching investigation OF what Off
cials said they believed was triple
Staying and a suicide was begun today
The bodies of four persons-Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Sanford, their daughter
Rosalie, and Maitland Shipley, hired
man-were found late yesterday on the
Sanford farm near Reasoner.
sheriff Earl Shields said he believed
Shipley killed the three members OF
the Sanford family and then ended his
own life.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Three men KILLED
AS AID PLANE FALLS
Trio En- Route to Long Beach to
Help With Relief Crash
at Los Angeles.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 1l.-Three
men were killed early today when their
alrplane crashed as they were en- route
to Long Beach to render aid to quake
stricken victims.
They were:
Frederick Porter. Chicago sportsman
and pilot-owner Of the plane.
Capt. Charles Towne, field manager
Of the Santa Monica airport.
Police Sergt. Charles Morton Of the
Santa Monica department.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Gunmen Kill Politician.

HAVANA, March II (R.-Gunmen
racing through downtown street in a
fast touring car murdered Leopoldo
Fernandez Ros. leader of the Union
Patriotica political party, as he stood
on the sidewalk talking with a friend
today.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
EARTH SHOCKS FELT.
AT POPLAR BLUFF, MO.
Two Distinct Tremors Rattle Win
dows and Shake Pictures
on. Walls.

BY the Associated Press.
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, March IL
Two distinct earth tremors were felt
here at 6:48 and 7:o4 am. Central
standard time). Dr. j. L. Lindsay said
windows ratified and pictures shook on
the walls of his home.
Poplar Bluff Is so miles northwest Of
New Madrid, Mo-, where Q severe earth
quake occurred in 1911.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
AWAIT WORD OF SMITH
South American Flyer Attempting
to Best Mollison Record.

to Best Mollison Record.
BENZ ABBES. Algeria, March II CP
-Oficias Of this post awaited word
today from Victor Smith, young South
African flyer, who took of yesterday
for Gao, 500 miles south Of here. in
his attempt to beat Amy johnson Mol
nson's record Of days, hours and
IS minutes for London to Cape Town
flight. -.
When he reached here he had
covered 1900 miles Of his 6,200-mile
route in 81 hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

Radio Programs on Page A-l0
Evening star., 1933-03-11
WEATHER.

CO. 8. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Cloudy and warmer tonight ana TO-
morrow: lowest temperature tonight
about 28 degrees; gentle shifting winds.
emperatures-Highest 20. at AIS pm.
Yesterday; lowest. 20 at Z am. today.
Fun report on page IL.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

CONTINUED on Page S, Column ~
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1933-07-01
Mr.. T. J. HUDDLESTON, JR., Or

The Office Force of the Afro
Daughters, Yazoo City, Mississippi, is
the managership of Mr. T. j. Huddlest
ly received his A. B. Degree at r
Springs, Mississippi.
We believe him to be, under DR.
strongest young man that can be Sc
is necessary to choose this young man, .
personal popularity with all classes,
with the public in general. The need
young man will fill the office with no
credit to the city.
We cannot forsee the future and Y
is always uncertain; but we hope tn
young man will be both pleasant ar
Results. He enters upon his duties
of the fact that his success will
our support and cooperation. T
sumes the position and goes abou'
duties at least to the satisfaction
He is an efficient young man with
and judgment and the office fore
taking of his presence Long May
CHARLIE w. STT'
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1933-07-01
CUSTODIAN VISIT.
7. j. HUDDIESTON, JR.

MY visit to Holly Springs to witness the gralua-
ton of T. j. Huddleson Jr who received his A. B. De-
gree He takes his station business of the
Afro American Sons e Daughters office He has had
penty experience in the Afro office There is no reason
why he should not make good. Lula and Toledo Huddes-
ton sCustodans daughters taking school on
the Coast Lula will receive her A. B. degree August Sh
Toledo will finish June, 1884. Willie Jean, the youngest
daughter, working in the Afyos office She will
return to Rust College for the next school term.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1933-07-01
AFRO-AMERICAN SONS d DAUGHTERS
PROCLAMATION-CC CONSTITUTIONAL
ANENDlfENTsE
AMENDMENTS

sss Be 1t Known That: The Supreme Lodge of Afro
American Sons & Daughters, which convened at Kos
cusko Mississippi August 10Th GOTH 1881 acting in be-
half of its entire membership was duly authorized to
make laws, and amend the laws of the Constitution now
in force.
Whereas such laws and amendments to the laws
in force have been approved by the Executive Board OF
the Supreme Lodge and accepted by the Delegation with
a unanimous vote.
Whereas We the Supreme Lodge of froAmercan
Sons e Daughters do hereby proclaim whole hearted
interest ORDER legslae for the benefit Of its
entire membership economically, socially morally
Gratutous of the power vested in we hereby submit
the following laws and amendments
H. That all policies except the ROYAL SPECIAL
POLICY shall have growth of Five (59 years, instead Of
FouH ca years and the maximum time for payment of
Death claims shall be Ninety (90) days instead of Sixty
(60y days
q That Article x Section v shall be amended to
allow disability claims be paid in instaments of
fourth annually.
80 That Article XVII shall be amended to include
"PANICS" and "CALANITIES"
"a That all office claims shall hereafter be discon
tnued This means all claims filed while patient is up
and visits office of Physician.
s. That all full claims shall be paid as partial
half benefit
g. That members shall not be entitled to sick
benefits until they have been financial for period Of
Ninety (90D days, from date of joining!
II That the Custodian shall have authority to pur
chase and operate Industrial Farm for the benefit of
the Hospital and the Farm shall not consist of less than
Ten (l0)
TEMPORARY RECOMMENDATIONS.
% A. The Supreme Lodge recommends that all sick
Claims be suspended for the months OF September and
October and that claim will be accepted where the i'll
ness during either Of the months September OF
October
h B. That Lodges will only be required to send One
t$100) Dollar Educational Money, instead of Six (S60O
Dollars All Educational Monies must be sent during the
month of September.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1933-07-01
HOSPITAL CARDS.

Thstatistical records show that Negroes die faster
than any other and there must be reason for this
high death rate One reason that poorer and not
ableto get necessities of fe Not able to take proper
yourselves during Illness not having the proper
We die for the want of attention. 10
offset this deficiency Custodian offers hospital card
whereby any up to the of sxtyfNe and in aver
age state of health may qualify by paying twenty-five
d25c) to ion and send twenty-five (25c the first of
each month thereafter and receiving free disqualification
ION constitutional like other members Of the organization
Since the hospital cards have been introduced three weeks
ago over two Hundred (2oo cards have been assigned