davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-03
THO6. J. OWEN 4 SON, ACCT1ONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF RESIDENTIAL REAL
ESTATE BEING PREMISES NO. 70
STREET NORTHWEST.

ESTATE, BENG PREMI6ES NO. ~ 7
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 6671. folio 334 ct sea-,
Of the land records of the District OF co.
lumbia, and At the request Of the party sc; e;
sell At public suction in front q sns PREM nn1
Of Of MARCH. A.D. 1888. AT THREE. THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate In the District Of 60:
lumbia. and DESIGNATED as and being lot a
in Ray E. Mddaugh. and william =. Shan
mons subdivision Of lots in block seven (1l.
Liber County Is. folio 81. of the records q
the once Of the surveyor OF the District q
Columbia; subject to the covenants OF record.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installmerts.. payable In one and Two
years with interest at per centum per an:
mum, payable semi-annually, from day OF
sale, secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
purchaser. deposit Of $3.50 will be s.,rs re-
recording, etc. at cost Of purchaseT: Terms
days from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property At
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
after flve days advertisement Of such re.
sale in sone Newspaper published In wash
TIE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
By ALFRED h. LAWSON.
WILLIAM H. r1NRNs. Sass s5'''a'n''
mh2 -d&ds, exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
r. p. HoLLNGswoRTH. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-No.
44496 Administration.--This is to give no.
tice that the subscriber Of the District Of
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
collection on the estate Of Elizabeth c. Lii
carione. late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 18th day Of February, A.D. 1894;
Otherwise they may By law Be excluded from
All benefit Of said estate. Given under my
sAosai saa shi lsie l1RoSorAS sHAk l'eS
WASHINGTON. By r. p. HOLLNOSWORTH,
Assistant Trust Omcer. (SealD Attest
VICTOR 8. MERSCH. Deputy Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court. fe25.mh3,10
Evening star., 1933-03-03
ADAM A. WEBCHLER & SON. Auctioneers,
O15 Street NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TwO-sTORY
NO. $3.50 TENTH STREET NORTH

BY, virtue OF q certain deed OF truStt
duly recorded In Liber 6149. at folio 80. Of
the land records Of the District Of Colum:
thereby. the undsrsisned trustees will oast
1sE TENTM ssIf pAE B ue' Sa I Tess AZ toyR
land situate and being in the District Of CO.
lumbia, and described Is lot 20 IN square
1904 in the subdivision Of parts Of Pads
worth" made BY D. J. Dunigan,. Inc, - per
surveyors once. Of the District Of Column
bia. together with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: V Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. balance in 8 equal In
stsllsnts; P.y.Sle e one tTS .rs and .hTss 9ss
rate Of six per cent per snnum, until paid.
payable semi.annualIy. deferred payments
to be secured By first deed OF trust on prop
erty sold. or all cash at option Of purchaser:
A cash deposit Of $500 REQUIRED ut time Of
acceptance Of bid. Examination Of title,
conveyancing, revenue stamps, etc, at cost
of purchase. Terms to be complied with
within 80 days from day Of sale. otherwise
deposit forfeited, or without forfeiting de:
posit the trustees may avail Themselves OF
any legal or equitable rights asainst de-
CHAPLIN B. HAuMAN.
RAYMOND J. VIERBUCHEN
fe27mh1 8. .6,S,1O Trustees.
THoe. J. OWEN 9 SON. AUCT1oNEERs.
1A21 1--WE QT
Evening star., 1933-03-03
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN q SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1881 Eye Street NoSthwest.

14Sl Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale Of Exceedingly
Well and Centrally Located
Business Property Fronting
About 81 Feet on the North
Side of H Street and $50 Feet
on the West Side of Four
teenth Street, Being the
Northwest Corner Of Four
teenth and H Streets North
west, Improved by the Two
Story Brick Building Contain
ing Nine Stores, Nos. 140l-
l4e3 H Street and Nos. 802-
804-806- -80S-Sl0-812 and Sl4
Fourteenth Street, With Sec
ond Floor Arranged for High
Class Restaurant Purposes.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
NSTALLMENT TX.

strain was too great for June.
DR.. Henderson said. st can't
have this mental disturbance.
i You are to 60 back to the hos
1atfal for &atu do uS and xact
Evening star., 1933-03-03
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col Hugh H. Broadhurst. Cav.
airy. has been transferred from Lex
ington, KY, to Second Cavalry, Fort
Riley. Kan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
Electrical Worker,
Framed by Inspector,
Fined Instead of Paid
(By An Electrical Worker
Correspondentl

PATERSON, N il took an cleo
trica1 job recently for SIS for rough
work only. When ! was almost fin
ished with my work the owner, ber
ing one of my own nationality, Ital-
ian, thought that should do the
work for nothing. He asked me to
also wire the garage for the same
SIS. and tried to find all sorts of ex-
cuses so that he would not have to
pay me.
After all the ground wiring was
installed and inspected by the city
electrical inspector, the owner or
dered his plumber to remove the
water meter from the rear of the
building to the front, also rewriting
the grounding system. Upon the
second inspection by the city, the
Job was found dangerous and defec-
tive.
I, being the one who did the job,
was the one who had to get hit with
an unjust fine of $25, which my wife
had to borrow from my brother in
order to get me out Of jail, after l
had spent full day behind the bars.
I am asking the city to see that /
get my $25 back. Besides did not
get the s75 from the owner on &C
count of the inspectors dirty trick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
ScOttSbOrO Meet
To Demand Freeing
OF Anti-FaSciStS

NEW YORK.-At a city-wide dem
onstration demanding the dismissal
of the Scottsboro cases, which will be
held by the I. l.. D. New York Dis
trict at Union Square, Friday, July
81, the frame-up of the two anti
fascist workers, Terzani and Palum-
DO, will be made one of the central
issues.
The demonstration is called to mo-
billie all forces to bear pressure
against the lynch system that keeps
the innocent Scottsboro boys in Jail
despite the recent statement rem
dered by Judge Horton admitting the
lack Of evidence; that keeps Palumbo
and Terzani in Jail on a frame-up.
Among the speakers, which include
Ada Wright, mother of two of the
Scottsboro boys, Roger Baldwin OF
the American Civil Liberties Union,
Robert Minor of the Communist
Party, Ruby Bates heroic witness IN
defense of the nine Negro boys
William L. Patterson National Sec
rotary LID, Ben Gold of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
Arturo Gioyonniti will speak for the
Anti-Fascist Committee. -s h.
An automobile parade from Har-
lem to Union Square will precede the
demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
MASS PICKETING SMELLS
READING STRIKE RANKS

READING. Pa. July 10. - Mass
picketing today stopped an attempt
to open the Dexdale Hosiery mills, at
Lansdale, one of the mills closed by
the strike OF over 1900 workers in
this area. Mass picketing at other
mills added to the ranks Of the
strikers, especially in the suburbs.
Police we're mobilized at the Dex-
dale plant, and Burgess e. K. Bean,
invoking an ancient law, ordered the
piekets to keep SO feet away from the
mill, but the pickets disregarded the
order, swept the cops aside, and kept
the plant shut
Meanwhile the mayors committee.
which includes Emil Rieye, president
of the American Federation OF Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers, is con-
tinuing its secret session, in the hope
of satisfying the manufacturers that
misleaders like Rieve can be trusted
to keep down wages if the mills recog-
nize the union. That point, and not
any question Of the slavery code star
walton pay, is the only thing being
discussed at this conference.
At the end of the session, it was
decided to send an appeal to William
Green, president OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, asking him to make
statement on the definition of the
closed shop under the code. Thh
statement is still being awaited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
Reject 4Oc an Hour
For 30-HOur Week;
Demand 81 Per Day

WINGDALE, N. Y-The big state
insane asylpm job is almost finished
here and few hundred men will be
laid off soon. A dam job is opening
and will employ somewhere between
Is and so men.
The boss intends to pay 20 cents
an hour and hand us the New DEAL
30-hour week. We are meeting and
have decided to work only for 81 a
day, and we are willing to take the
3O-hour week on this basis.
Some workers are being duped into
buying jobs on this work through
Sixth Ave. job sharks in New York
City. We sent a letter to the Sixth
Ave. Grievance Committee to spread
the word that there is already over
200 workers in this section waiting on
this job.
We will enforce the maintenance
of the 81 a day scale, because, If we
don't, other jobs in this section will
cut wages. We can just manage to
live here and send money to our fam
lilies as it is. We live in shacks and
go home in the city over the week
ends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
HATTERS REJECT
BOSSES OFFER

NEW YORK. - Members of the
United Hatters' Union, Local No.
of whom 1000 are on strike for
wage increases and improved work
ing conditions, yesterday rejected
the bosses offer, reported by their
union officials, of a price rate of Is
cents a dozen. The workers, at the
general membership meeting, voted
to continue the struggle for SO cents
a dozen.
Union officials in the strike COM
mittee are hampering mass activity
of the strikers, it is reported by the
rank and file opposition movement
in the locals. For example, it was
said, at the strike committee meet
ing the proposal to hold a mass dem
onstration in the hat district was
vetoed, and union officials are not
active in fulfilling the workers de-
mands for mass picketing. Louis
Africk and Dick Humphrey, in par
ticular, are trying to stifie mass &C.
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19

the Fur Department of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union has
collected nearly $32 100000 in back pay
that the bosses did not pay to some
workers, for overtime or when the
bosses paid below the minimum scale.
Even now in the slack period, during
the months of May and June the
union has held los shop strikes, has
collected over 100000 in back pay
from the employers for the workers,
has held over 500 shop meetings and
is on the job to defend every interest
of the workers in the shops.
The Unions Code
At present, the Union is preparing
it's code to the Industrial Recovery
Act Board and it surely means bust
ness. The Union demands IS hour
week in the season; so hour week
in the slow period; minimum scale
ranging from $51 week for the cut
tiers to $38 a week for the finishers;
a 20 per cent raise for the workers
in seasonal period; no contracting;
and the right Of the workers to strike.
The bosses know that the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union will
make no supplementary agreement
with them and the agreement will
have to be enforced. They also know
that if the workers in the fur indus
try will be able to force the employers
to live up to the agreements made
through the code, then the workers in
the other branches Of the needle as
well as in other industries will realize
that only through militant action and
the building Of militant organizations
will they be able To safeguard their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19

so-called union" Mr.. Pike even looks
over the books of the A. F. of l..
union" and checks up the expendi-
lures. Never before has an A. F. of
L. union, in the city of New York
come out so openly, working with the
bosses and police as in this case. Why
did the bosses engage the Socialists
to aid them in this fight against the
furriers? The bosses know that dur
ing the five years in which the A. F.
of L. and the Socialist leaders were
in power with the aid of the bosses,
police and the underworld, these
racketeers actually destroyed the con-
ditions of the workers in the shops,
and did away with the 40 hour work
week which the furriers won in the
glorious strike of 1926 They have
increased the contracting and sub
contracting evil in the trade, lowered
the wages to far below the minimum
scale and in many cases in half.
The workers were left completely at
the mercy of the bosses.
The bosses aim Is to destroy the
militant class-strEggle union of the
furriers which is part of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
The bosses know that such union
as the furriers' fights for the inter-
ests of the workers in the shops. They
know this from experience. The bosses
know that they are forced to pay
to the Unemployment Insurance
Fund, where the workers administer
it. This Is the only union which has
established such q fund. The bosses
also know that during the months
from September. 1892. till May, 1888.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19

these words made his report as a
delegate to the 2nd National Con-
vention of the sM.WI.U. had never
heard of the union. The cline" he
had caught was a copy Of the
Marine Workers Voice. He picked
it up on the Savannah dock. 1t said
Unite behind the National
Convention of the Marine Work
ers Industrial Union, which will be
held in New York on July 16, IL
and Is. Make it convention of all
marine workers to unite the strug-
gle for better wages and condi-
tions!"
Jackson read other parts of the
paper. 1t sounded good to him.
Here was something he had been
looking for. Seemed like a real
workers organization.
Six years ago Jackson had tried to
organize the port. He failed. He
tried several times since then. This
time in the weeks before the con-
vention he found 900 Negro workers
reaching out for the program of the
militant M.WI.U. They organized,
elected him president of their new
local and sent him to New York as
their delegate.
Another picture I want to draw"
Jackson continued in his report, 'is
that regardless of all other locals
with which I've had experience, like
the International Longshoremen's
Association and the I.WW. picture
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union the mule and the wagon and
all the others I picture as the bear
There was a wagon load of ami
mals-the bear did not want to ride
so we tied him around his neck with
rope and ne pulled back, but that
mule was still agoing. After while
he got tired and dragged and then
jumped on the wagon. That is how
1t will be with all locals of the NV.
III. All the rest will jump up on
this wagon.
Each time he mentioned the NV.
III. jackson pointed to the red
banners of the Philadelphia and
Baltimore locals of the Union hung
together on the wall of the convention
hall. Between the banners, pushed
at careless angle but very definite
ly placed, hung picture of Karl
Marx.
He shifted his notes easily from
one hand to the other. There was no
Inconsistencies, he was amongst
his own kind"-workers. He told
Of the miserable conditions the
Southern longshoremen labor under.
Comrades, Jackson said, conclud-
ing, II left my wife home with 50
to live on until get back. "Are you
really going9" she said. I said, 81
am not going, but I am gone. and
here I ana"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
STEEL WORKERS
WRITE DEMANDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The pace of production on the job
to be decided by the workers af-
fccted. Restoration of full crews
on all Jobs, and of spell periods
similar to 1929 working conditions.
Strict observance by the company
of all safety laws. Safety appii-
ances on dangerous jobs to be des-
ignated by the workers elected
committees.
Oid-age pensions equal to two
thirds of regular wages for all work.
ers 25 years in the industry, full
cost to be paid by the company and
Federal Government.
No hiring Of workers under the
age of 16. All now working at that
age or less to be taken off the job,
given schooling and maintained at
the expense of the Government. At
least two 15-minute rest periods per
turn for all workers under eighteen,
exclusive of lunch period, at COM
pany expense. Same for female
workers, regardless of age. Sanitary
Surroundings and facilities and
constant medical supervision for all
female workers.
Abolition of compulsory company
insurance and all welfare" and
Charity" collections inside the
plants by the company or outside
agents.
The right of all workers TO as
semble, strike and picket without
company or government interior
ence, for an ever higher standard of
living.
All steel workers are urged to dis
cuss these demands in the shops will
their fellow workers, organize com
mittees to formulate the specific de
mands for their mills, and to taxi
part in the delegations to Washing
ton for the hearings on the stee
code.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
STRIKE AGAINST SPEED
UP IN NEW BEDFORD

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July Is.
The spinners and carders of the
Hathaway mill went out on strike
yesterday when they found that the
imposition of the recovery Slavery
code meant for them only an in
crease in work of 20 to 100 per cent.
Strike sentiment is also strong in
other mills here. Twenty sides were
yesterday given to the spinners to
run, whereas last week II sides were
the usual number.
Leaders Of the United Textile
Workers, who persuaded these work
ers, as we'll as the workers in the
other mills here, TO return to their
jobs when they struck against the
increased speed-up, are again busy
trying to get the workers back into
the Hathaway mill before their de-
mands are won. The strikers, how
ever, have elected their own COM
mittees.
The weavers in the Pierce Mill got
"new deap' yesterday when large
number of them we're fired and the
work of the remainder was doubled
up. Before the weavers on box looms
worked three looms, now they have
to run six. Those working on plain
looms have their work increased
from six to eight looms. The auto
matte loom weavers have to run Is
looms now. In the past they worked
on IL.
The weavers in the Nashawena
and Wamsutta mills walked out last
week for an increase in wages and
fewer looms. Both strikes were
settled in workers favor through
their own strike committee. Batty.
the local labor misleader. was booed
down at both of the mills, and told
to ''beat it."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
Striker Describes
Resolve to Continue
Despite the Police
by a Food Worker Corresponding

by Food Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK CITY.-We, the work
ers of the Hotel Commodore, being
working for IS wages, being given
the worst of foods, being insulted and
overworked with 10 to IL hours a
day, decided to go on strike rather
than stand the conditions to which
we were subject. We are determined
to win this strike.
Last week we had demonstration,
which was, as usual, broken by police,
but we saw the result of 1t that same
day. The opinion and sympathy of
the passers-by was for us and besides
many customers left the place that
same day, and others have been do
ing SO ever since. Wednesday we had
another demonstration, which ended
just the same as before, but tbs time
at the command of Lawless, the
manager Of the hotel. At the moment
that the workers began shouting our
demands, the police ran their horses
on the demonstrators and on the
onlookers who we're sympathizers,
and he arrested a girl.
We are certain that success will be
ours this time, and that means a
more decent living for us workers.
The workers will support our strike,
and here is an example of worker
out of town, who sent relief money
to the Food Workers Industrial
Union for us:
Il received the collection list for
the Hotel Commodore strikers and
I collected IS. It did not take me
to the workers here that the man
agement is trying to force the work
ers to work for SIS week, they were
very glad to give some help.
AT least if I cannot be on the
picket line, will try my best to
collect money for the strikers From
here T will send some ammunition
money to fight until you win. j
challenge anyone to collect more than
I. For a victorious end of the strike!
Comradely, E. Rosen."
Let those hotel workers who did
not act as yet towards relief take a
lesson from this worker, and we
expect them to act right away.
Food will help us win the strike.
F..
Editors Note: Money for the relief
Of the Commodore strikers should be
sent to the Food Workers Industrial
Union at 4 West 18th Street, New
York City.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
Bosses Cots Socialists Join Hands As Flu, Strike>Bre

meeting cards, petitions, etc. So the
furriers, due to their struggle have
again defeated the Socialist" strike
breakers and the bosses. But the fight
is not over yet. They will still try
all kinds of maneuvers in their at
tempt to destroy the Fur Workers
Union. They will surely try to get
the aid of the Roosevelt administra-
tors in the Slavery Act, they will
again resort to underworld and police
terror. but no matter what their plans
may be, the furriers have already
shown in action that they cannot be
defeated. They will fight!
In this fight, the aid of all work.
ing class organizations, the solidarity
Of the entire revolutionary working
class movement is needed. 1t is a
struggle for the right of workers to
belong to union of their own choos-
ing. 1t is struggle to uphold the
independent working class character
of the trade unions. 1t is struggle
for the defense of the trade union
against fascist attacks. 1t is strug-
gle for the union conditions in the
shops to safeguard the standard of
the living of the workers. 1t is a
struggle for the right TO strike.
Every working class organization
must rally to the support of the fur
riers. TO render financial aid, which
is of the most important need at
this time; in order to feed the strik-
ers, the unemployed; to combat these
frane-ups made by the Socialist pro-
vocateurs with the aid of the bosses
and police Only last week, they ar
rested Jack Schneider and other mil
liant workers OF the Union who are
held under s25 900 bail. The workers
organizations and trade unions must
rally to the defense of the revolu-
tionary trade unions and defeat the
socialist" strike breakaxS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-19
Bosses and Officials Desperate AS Fur Department OF the
Needle Trades Industrial Union Prepares Own Code
of Militant Demands to MIRA. Board

standard of living against the con-
slant rise in the prices of commo-
dities, against company unionism, and
for the workers right to belong to a
union of their own choosing and the
right to strike.
Socialist Party, ALL. Officials
49,, Desperate
The Socialist Party, A. F. of L. lead
ers and the bosses are running wild.
They feel their defeat and they are
getting more desperate from day to
day. Eighty per cent of the shops
which were on strike, where the bosses
tried to force the workers to register
in the scab council, have already sep
tied with the Industrial Unicn. The
injunction which the Manufacturers
Association together with the scab
council lawyers took out against" the
association, did not work. The Judge
on the bench was forced to recognize
that the union of the A. F. of L. Is
only on paper, and that the Fur De-
partment of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union controls the vast
majority of the workers in the fur
industry. The Judge had to give his
decision that the injunction was
really directed against the Industrial
Union and that the NTWIU is a
bona fide union in the trade which
controls the vast majority OF the
workers in the trade. SO the Union
has right to step into the case.
Not because of his own good will,
did the judge give this decision but
because Of the struggles OF the work
ers on the picket lines, because of the
convincing facts Of thousands of shop