davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-07

pensions. He ran forward along the
corridor with the idea Of getting a pair
Of pliers SO he could cut fuel tanks
adrift. BY the time he reached frame
ITS Q20 feet forward Of his bunk, the
ship had struck the water. Just before
the ship struck the water he glanced
aft and saw the ship still intact as far
as he could see, the lights going out
just before the ship struck. 1t is diff
cult to synchronize accurately these OBJ
servations in the keel by Deal with my
own observations in the control car, but
apparently the damage to the girders
occurred after the very severe gust
struck the ship and after the ship had
begun its last descent, practically out
of control, and which terminated by the
ship striking the water, with consequent
major structural damage.
.(Signedl II. WuEY.s
Evening star., 1933-04-07
HEADS |. C. C. UNION

Leo A. Reigel Of the Bureau Of Traf-
f1c Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission was elected president of the
/. G C. branch Of the Federal Eni-
ployes' Union No. 2, at meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
Other officers elected were Lee C.
Hosley, Bureau OF Traffic, vice presi-
dent; Miss E. c. CLANCY, Bureau of
Supplies, secretary; Edgar A. Behrend,
6ureau OF supplies, and Mr.. Hosley,
delegates to the board Of representatives
of Local No. q.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

any person was employed to work. more
than five days In any week or more
than six hours in any day"
Articles specifically exempted include
newspapers and periodicals. perishable
commodities, such as sea foods, fruits
and vegetables, milk and milk products
and all farm products "processed for
first sale by the original producer. I"
Railroads are not affected
Opponents Of the bill claimed 1t was
"glaringly unconstitutional" and would
result In increased unemployment, con-
fusion and discrimination.
Senator Borah. Republican, Of Idaho
wanted the emergency features stricken
from the bill so the court could have
clear-cut question for decision, al
though he did assert the Constitution
could not be changed to meet an emer-
gency without the vote of the people.
The two-year limitation and other
emergency" language In the preamble
were retained in the bill and Borah
voted against 1t.
At one time 50 many Senators arose
to read protesting kilograms from con-
stituents that Senator Reed, Republican
OF Pennsylvania. bitter opponent OF
the bill, remarked the situation was
greatly "bewildering" to him.
We have been told" Reed asserted
that this bill would bring great benefit
to the working men. Now nearly all
States exempted"
Final Roll Call.
The roll call on final passage follows:
Democrats for the bill:
Adams, AshurSt, Bankhead, Barley,
Black, Bratton, Brown, Bulow, Caraway,
Clark, Copeland, Costigan, Dieterich.
Dill, Duffy, Erickson, George, Harrison,
Hayden, Kendrick, Lewis, Lonergan.
Long, McCarran, McGill, McKellar.
Murphy, Nicely, Overton, Pope, Robin
son of Arkansas, Sheppard, Smith.
Thomas of Oklahoma, Thomas Of Utah.
Trammeil, Tydings, Van Nuys, Wagner.
Walsh and Wheeler-41..
Republicans for:
Caprer, Carey, Couzens, Frazier.
Johnson. La Toilette, Norris, Nye. Rob,
inson OF Indiana, Schall and Vanden-
berg-11.
Farmer-Labor for:
Shipstead-1.
Grand total for, So.
Democrats against:
6auey, Bulkley. Byrd, Byrnes, Cool
Sterhens-10. Er
Republicans against:
Austin, Barbour, Borah, Dickinson.
Fess. Goldsborough. Hale, Hastings.
Hatfield. Hebert, Kean, Reyes, McNary.
Metcalf, Patterson, Reed, Steiwer. Town,
send, Walcott and White-20.
Grand total against, 80.
Only two pairs were announced. as
follows: Senators McAdoo, Democrat. OF
California, for the bill, with Norbeck.
Republican, of South Dakota, against
and Cutting, Republican, of New Mexico
for. with Glass. Democrat, of Virginia.
against.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

and the orders Of commanding oficers,
according to . message received at the
academy today. The administration
Immediately made 1t known. that 1t
While the academy Is dry, Annapolis
furnishes . lush oasis to the officers
who wish to leave the confines Of the
academy. and beer Is being sold In huge
quantities at various restaurants and
soft drink parlors In the city.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
NAVAL ACADEMY DRY.
Admiral Hart Forbids Beer at Annapo-
lis Despite Omcial Sanction.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 7.-De-
spite the, recently issued Navy regula-
tions permitting the sale OF, beer in
Navy stations, the Naval Academy re-
mains dry by order of Rear Admiral
Thomas c. Hart. superintendent.
Midshipmen are forbidden to drink
any alcoholic liquids, and the admiral
has also forbidden naval officers living
in the, grounds Of the Naval Academy
to bring beer into their homes.
The Navy regulations permit the sale
Of beer In stations subject to local laws
Evening star., 1933-04-07
March Circulation
Daily :. 123,45
Sunday, 141,433

District Of Columbia, S.:
FLEMING NEWBOI.D. Business Manaser
Of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR,
does solemnly swear that the actual number
Of copies of the paper named sold and dis
tributed during the month Of March. k.D.
1888. was as follows:
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Church Grpupsto Meet.

ASHTON, Nd, April Z tspecialf-
The East Montgomery Council Of Re-
Hgious Education will hold It's anr1lal
meeting in the M. =. Church here
Monday night.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
"GOES TOO FAR"

Tobacco Manufactures Says Bill VIII
Harm Plants.
:. RICHMOND. Va, April Z Cp.-Wn-
liam T. Reed, Richmond tobacco manu-
facturer, who has operated his plants
ON 5-day week basis since 1915. and
who headed Virginia's Unemployment
Committee IN 1892, today said the
Black 30-hour week bill goes too far
and Will upset every manufacturing
plant in the United States"
Evening star., 1933-04-07
IL DUCE REPORTED
COMING TO PARLEY
HERE THIS MONTH
Continued From First Page.)

participate in preliminary meeting
preparatory to the forthcoming World
Economic Conference was discussed
with Norman H. Davis, American Am
bassador at large. The government ac-
cepted Mr.. Davis proposal that the ex-
perts be dispatched.
The foreign Office discredited report
in lobbies of the Chamber of Deputies
that M. Daladier had invited former
Premier Laval to 60 to Washington.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
HOUSE HOLDS UP
FIVE-DAY WEEK
BILL INDEFINITELY

Continued From First Pase)
Evening star., 1933-04-07
BEER SALE PERMIT
DEMAND CONTINUES
AT DISTRICT OFFICE

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1933-04-07
"REBIRTH" OF REICH
COST LIVES OF $50,
HITLER ANNOUNCES

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Captain Changed Course.


when the coast line was sighted the
Scaptain changed the course to l20 de-
gree true. This was at midnight. For
the next few minutes the ship was
submerged in the fog most Of the time
and at what I judged to be about 0030
April we struck turbulent atmosphere.
which up to this time had been re-
markably stable. The elevator man
reported that the ship was falling rap
idly and jumped over to his side Of
the control car to assist him. When
u. first saw the altimeter it read about
,10e feet and We were going down
xSrapidly, almost on even keel but with
4 the bow inclined downward. I asked
n the captain If I should drop ballast
"a and. he directed me to do SO. I COM
e uciiced yalving ballast from the service
bags. but the ship was descending SO
Z. rapidly that when she reached 800
u feet decided to drop emergency ballast
and dropped 1900 pounds from frame
.s191 These are the forward emergency
n 7xfne descent stopped at TOO feet and
- th3 sship commenced to rise rayidly.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Military Police Company; Pvt. Law
renee A. Walker. Headquarters Detach-
ment, 29th Division; Pvt. Henry A.
Garland, jr., Headquarters Detach-
ment, Special Troops, 18th Division.
Temporary removal from the Dis
trict-Pvt. Frank A. Meek, Company F,
121st Engineers.
Pvt. Charles w. r. Prinkle, on the
reserve list of Company F, 12lst En-
gineers, has been ordered honorably
discharged ON account Of removal from
the city.
Pvt. (First Glass; George p. Delaney
has been ordered promoted to sergeant
in the Medical Department Detach-
ment, 121st Engineers, on recommends
ton Of the unit commander.
Pvt. CFirst Glass; Oscar T. Neal has
been ordered promoted to corporal In
Company E, 121st Engineers.
Pvt. George w. McLain has been Or
dered promoted to corporal In Com
pany F, 121st Engineers.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
u. S. AGENTS HELPING
TRACE $5o0[,ooo THEFT
Probe Centering in San Antonio
Into Stealing of Half Million
in Liberty Bonds.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 29.-The
San Antonio Express says a Nationwide
investigation centered in San Antonio
yesterday after the theft Of $500.0o0
worth Of Liberty bonds In New York
and that q corps Of Texas Rangers was
working on the case.
The newspaper says 1t learned the
probe into disposal Of the bonds, 500 Of
par value Of $1,000 each, already has
resulted in the arrest Of seven men In
ST. Louis and two in Boston, and that
some Of the bonds purportedly were
sold in San Antonio.
James Young. jr., assistant State dis
trict attorney, said he was familiar with
the case, but would reveal no facts.
However. the Express says 1t learned
formal charges were expected to be
filed within few days.
= Adjt. Gen. Henry Hutchings, at Aus
tin, commander of the State Ranger
force. refused to comment on the case
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Gen. M. Emmett UreIl Camp met
"wednesday in Pythian Temple and was
|presided over by Comdr. Anton Hon
man. Past Department Comdr. Harry
|B. Patterson spoke. A request !or an
honorable discharge was received from
Michael ]. Collins. Lieut.. Gen. Hunter
Idppett, U. S. A., retired, and Past
|Comdr, Charles E. Currier were electeo
delegates to the national conventlon
at Los Angeles from August z! TO 20.
Past Comdr. Anton Brem and Wlllam
liz. Smith were named alternates. Inc
charter was ordered draped IN mem.
ory of the late Charles F. Cramer. past
commander in chief.
A moonlight excursion on the steamer
City of Washington will be held August
10. under the auspices of the Depart.
ment of the District of Columbia ana
Department Comdr. Charles A. Strobei.
President Elizabeth Titlow convened
the semi-monthly meeting on Monday
of Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
iliary in Northeast Temple. Arrange
ments have been completed for
bingo party the night of August z.
The meeting scheduled on that oate
has been Cancelled. A business meet
ing will be held on August Il.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary Will
hold a bingo party at SIT Eleventh
street southeast, August 4. President
Bessie ]. Maddox invites comrades and
friends.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary met
In Pythian Temple Wednesday, Presi-
dent Gface r. Byrne presiding De-
partment President M. Gertrude Keyes
spoke.
Col. James S. Petit Camp met Tues
day at 921 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, Comdr. William D. Watts pre-
siding. The charter was ordered
draped in memory of Timothy J. O'Con-
nor. Joseph s. Barker was elected to
membership. DR.. Walter L. Kline Of
the Veterans Administration, made an
address regarding hospital and treat
ment privileges. Senior Vice Depart
ment Comdr Tom D. Buckley, Depart
ment Inspector James B. Freeland and
Department Publicity Officer George F.
Cook also spoke.
Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary has
leasee. q hall at 901 H street and will
hold tts next meeting there Friday.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Vienna Dog Population Drops.

VIENNA OP.-Fewer dogs are hav-
ing their days in Vienna. the city hall
reporting a drop Of 10,508 in the Ca
nine population within three years. The
decline was especially noticeable in
the working -claSs district.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
: Secret Service Aiding.

Secret Service Aiding.
Secret Service men have assisted in
preliminary investigation Of the theft in
New York City Of $500 900 In Liberty
bonds, Chief Moran Of the Secret Serv-
ice said today.
Because the bonds are coupon
bonds" he said, their theft does not
come under the specific Jurisdiction Of
the Secret Service. II the bonds had
been registered the case would have
been Federal one, Moran explained.
Moran indicated that the investiga-
tion Is being pressed by q large insur-
ance company. whose identity he de-
clined to reveal. He said he was not
acquainted with the details Of the rob-
berry.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Old Tires Become Shoes.

SEATTLE R.-Rubber retreads for
Chinese coolies and soldiers will move
out of here next week when the freighter
Grays Harbor lifts Q shipment Of used
automobile tires for North China The
old castings are made up into shoes.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

beyond saying 1t was Of wide propor-
tions.
Federal Investigators from several
different departments also are working
on the inquiry. the Express said. the
Treasury Department sending at least
two men to San Antonio from Washing
Of their investigations.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Spanish War Veterans

Meetings This Week.
Camps.
Thursday, Lieut.. Richard ].
Harden. Pythian Temple.
AuxiliarieS.
Tuesday, Col. John Jacob As
tor, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. an,
Friday, Henry w. Lawton, 9ol
H street.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Bright red handbags are vogue in
Germany.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

The dinner set Is in the
popular square shape with
the lovely apple blossom
design and pla tin u m
edges on ivory ground.
And Includes
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Writing Paper, o8c box

opeCtUIJ TTtCPQ
so Boxes of Writing Paper. IN large
single sheets; ripple finish. White. 100
sheets and 100 envelopes.
rs. nc Contract Bidding Charts. Now. Use
20. 81 Novelty Figures Holding Beverage
and Chafinr Dish Recipes. Now ... soc
10. 81 to $3.50 Jot-a-Line Diaries. COM
bination diary and snapshot albums,
soc to 81
STATIONERY, AIsLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Tailored Satin Gowns
Sf.95 We're 1895

IL Gowns. Of self figured material,
with binding and hand-fagotting.
s, 1886 Extra-Sile Tailored Silk Crsps
fajanas. in two-piece style. with sm-
8, Se.95 Laee-trinmei Silk CrsDs I've
'isee Pa;:n.: AZ ..; N Hox y. .:!;ss
Step-ins and Dance Sets. Now. ..... .95e
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

" Thln- -BI0Wn,
1, $a5O Crystal Bud Vase. in
metal holder. Now. .x3.25
"a. 25c Coaster Sets; l large
and 4 small coasters. Now l5c
B Pieces $2.25 white Decorated
Glassware; 2 vases, = mayon-
naise sets. l covered bonbon
box Now. $l.25
4 Pieces $I.15 white Deco
rated Glassware; l pair
candlestickS, ! compete, ]
fruit bowl. l vase. Now 81
- Colonial Glass Fruit or Salad
Bowls. Special. l..........5 Soc
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Ruby Glass I umb1ers, 15c
Specially Priced
"a Thin Blown, Ruby Glass Tur

Glass TUmbIerS.
100. 25c Thin-blown Decorated
Beverage Glasses. Now 15c
8, S2.S5 White Glass Vases
with Dresden desig
Now .$1.15
"a Crystal Optic Glass JUGS.
Special .25c
3, So Ash Receivers on metal
holders. ss sH c,f.Tsti: Nov Holder 'oS oa
metal stand. Now. .ST.75
Odds and Ends Of Table Glass
ware; greatly reduced; some
imperfect. ..... sc to $3.50
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Silky Wool, Sc Ball

rs IS-WaS &c Ball
10 Balls Silky Wool, suitable for max
ing rugs and afghans. In a large
assortment OF colors.
!. s15 Model Ia n m de ouilt
10. 81 Pillows, covered in Cheneys sill
1. S..95 India Print Bedspread, single
sikt' INOA = &f.OV
Arr ENPRornFRy SrvrNTu ET oOa
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Costume Slips, $1.ss
We're S3.95

~ ere 1919
IL Lace-trimmed Semi fitted Silk
Crepe Costume Slips. with deep hens;
Milanese { silk Bandeau-top Cos
tune Slips, trimmed with lace
s.. - Lace-trimmed Semi-Atted Csstune
Slips. with hens Now. ........ 1893
8. S1.9S Lace-trimMed SMk CrsDe Ces-
tune Slips, bias htted. Now. 80. .o6e
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Towel Racks, 15c Were 2Se

SO Enamel Extension Towel Racks, for
kitchenette; in green, blue, and orchid
As Is
9. &2 Cela nese Moire Tourist Cases,
frame style. with separate pocket on Id
:. s1.,3 and So Novelty handkerchief
Cases; lace-trimmed; soiled Now.xi
~, 81 Novelty Bousuets. with sewing
threads or powder puffs. Soiled Now. SOC
mower trimmed. Soiled Now SIC pair
70. SOC Sewing Boxes, some with cloth
oraW- string top; others with sections for
Unread and buttons. As is Now 35c
4. x595 Wood-eonssructed Utility Cabinets,
WIN washable covering in red. brown and
NOTIONS, AIsLES 81 AND ~
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Rayon Underthings. SIC

II ere 8SC to II
40 Pieces of Rayon Underthings,
from well-known manufacturers. In
cluded are panties bloomers. COM
binations and "Snuggies, with at
tached earters. Broken sizes and
styles in the combined lot.
IS. &?.95 Pieces Of Glove Silk Under
vests. Broken styles and sizes Now las
"a. S1.50 Glove Silk Vests; trimmed with
lace. Sizes 3s 40 and A.. Now. " csc
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Recreation Table, S9''9

I 5xe-foot Recreation Table, with
drawer, for indoor tennis.
-. 81 franklin d. Roosevelt Jis-saw rno. o.
zies. Now. ave
IS. ESQ Eureka Jig-saw Pu1sles. OF Dass- /.
TeGa Sair, SS~ SSs "R:s'i.r Feiers" stiit.. Nov
2, 81 IS Jackbilt Stores. Now. Si.!0
3. SI95 Jaekbilt Houses. Now Si:no
I?. ST wolverine Street Cars. Now. SOC
ImporteS q Plush MoE Bails; snth'is Si.e5 sV
was 4I.5O. Now. .3c
/ was S1.?5. Now. .......: 63c
"' """ 6Sc
q sO. Sand Trays Now .6c
g. 35c Sand Trays. Now. ......... .ioe
THE Toy SToRE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Novelty Jewe1ry, 81

" as u
Sterling Silver and Real Stone
chemically colored) Necklaces and
Bracelets
]. SO Flexible Rhinestone and Baxuette-
cut Crystal Bracelet Now 3.
L. SID Rhinestone and Baguette-eut Crys-
SA NsckIate Nov ..............xI $40
20. SOC Novelty Band Bracelets. Now CSC
NOVELTY JEwE1Ry, AISLE Z
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Golf Irons Reduced

Men's and Women'S MetaI-Sna!t
Irons and Lsft-Hand Hickory-Sha1t
Irons Greatly Reduced for Clearance.
SPORTING GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

~ Ere y3.Y5
10 Tailored Robes and One-Piece
Pajamas Of rabbitshair (wooD and
IL Tailored Satin Negligees, with con-
trasting colored bindings.
8. SO Tailored Purs-dye Six CrsPe
&. ss.s5 Tail:fed satin Risb.s. viii, dei:
man sleeves Now ......: -. .!e4.eS
broidery. Now. $685.
NEGLIcEEG THnn ErooR
Evening star., 1933-05-18

opeCIW ~ rolls, QUO
100 dozen rolls. Toilet Tissues; 1000
sheets to the roll.
ToILETRIEs. AIsLEs 10 AND 20
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Jacket
Were IS
Binoculars, $50 Were $50

Bausch g. Lomb 6x25 Binoculars.
2. SIS German Army Field Glasses. with
cases: q power; Now; .S11 80
4 power. Now. .............a 50
:. sIo Autosr.t Field Glasses, with case.
:, 81 Autocrat Field Glasses; with case
]. $3.50 Baussh 4 ionb s.ert, ol.;.es'
with case: power. Now. SO
I. 3If lamont Opera Glasses. Nov, $40
2. xI6 Ruka Opefa Glasses. Now -
/ xiS Busch Opera Glasses. Now. .SlI
3. 81 12-Dower Telescopes. Now 81 so
All OF these Field and Opera Glasses are
Officially Perfect, but cases are shopworn.
OPTICAL SEC ION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
De Bevoise Corsettes. $1.s5

We're S.
IL De Bevoise Corsettes of pink or
peach broche and elastic. Some with
inner belts. Sizes So to 49,
4. $3.50 Bien Jolie Corsettes Of pink
broche and elastic. with treco bust sec
tions. Sizes 33. 36 80 and 40 Now S205
:. SI0.5O Woodthrop Ciasp-front Girdles
Of peach brocade and elastic; well boned
NOW 1870
CORSRYG TRrpn FT0Os
Evening star., 1933-05-18

SOiIed or DAMAGED
I. $3.50 Stretched Silk Junier Shade;
rust Now ........... Sc
j. $3.50 PIeated Silk Junior shade; rust.
3, $3.50 14-ineh Satin Shades; green,
gold white. Now. 81
H. NJ ID ihen ss''n shades' peach s-ern;
g. 81 .-ineh satin Boudoir Shades; soid.
WV .oe
IL. So to 81 silk and Georrette Boudoir
shades; 4 and : inch; assorted colors.
Ie. $3.50 to s. Silk and Georsette
houdoir shades; and inch assorted
s, 81 4-inch Boudoir shades; rose Nov.
?5c
6: 81 I2-ineh Parchment Paper Shades.
LAMP SuAnvs CrvrNru p, ~,
Evening star., 1933-05-18
An Assortment of Plates
Special 1Oc each

100 7-inch Plates, 36 6-inch
4-inch Plates. Attractively
patterns.
! Tile-top Tables; as is.
q; were Sl.25 Now 55c
j; was $3.50. Now. .$I.5O
4. s5c Cookie Jars. Now 35c
10. s5c Porcelain Tea Pots.
Now 35c
80, lie Custard Cups. Now 1Oc
90 Covered veEetable Dishes.
Reduced to. 35c
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Gift Wares, 75c

" FTE JI.EJ 10 yJ.oU
10, 81 to $3.50 Items in group, includ-
ing cigarette lighters, ash trays, enamel
compacts and amber glass inhaler
5. $3.50 to xi0 Items. including .isbssteeSr
CLOCK cigarette container. perfume bottle,
ash tray. Dresden candle holder and
leather travel book. Now 81 so
$3.50 Hand:toeled italian Leather
Cigarette Box. Now $3.50
50 Etched Glass French Enamel Pow
!. SI5 French Enamel Hand Mirror.
All Items As Is
GIFTS FIRST FIOoR
Evening star., 1933-05-18
SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR.

Uniforms, S1.45
We're s2.45 and S2.9S
8 Maids Rayon Crepe Uniforms in
semi -fitted style with white collar and
cuffs; dark red. Five white poplin uni
forms, for nurses, in fitted style with
belted waistline; sizes So to 40.
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-05-18

tes: u 5-inch Plates: and "a
orated-mostly one-of-a-kind
25 Sugars and Creamers. Re
duced to CSC each
"a Lunch Tray Saucers. Re
duCed to. iUc
3 Compartment Plates. Reduced
10 pairs S1.50 Gold decorated
Salt and Pepper Shakers.
Now .6Oc
Evening star., 1933-05-18

30 Pieces Underthngs including printed broadcloh paamas
cotton slips size rayon mesh gowns
piece paamas and Philippine cnemse 's'ze 4-'
UNprRWEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Robes and Pajamas, $I.ss

rs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Woodtex Toilet Tissues

GIFTS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Lamp Shades Reduced

cMBRorpERY. SEVENTH FLOOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26
Settle Two Shops
in Furniture Strike
Rank, File Struggle
Develops in Local rs

NEW YORK-The first fruits of
the militant strike of parlor frame
workers were reported today with
the successful settlement of two
Brooklyn Shops, the Berman Parlor
Frame Co. and the Star Parlor
Frame Co. The settlement will
mean wage increases of from 81 to
S12 week for the IS workers in
volved. unemployment insurance
paid for by the bosses and recogni-
ton of the Furniture Workers In
dustrial Union, which led the strike.
At the same time reports are COM
ing in of upholsterer bosses nego-
tiating with the union, and several
settlements are expected shortly in
the upholsterers strike. Meanwhile
the strikers are solidifying their
ranks, Just as the struggle in local
rs of the A. F, of L. is developing
between the officials and the rank
and file. When workers dare to
express their opinion which is not
agreement with that Of the official
dom they are often threatened with
violence at the open meetings of
the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-26
City Events
Election Parade Sunday.

NEW YORK.-The Red Front
Band has modified its entire mem
bership for participation in the
Election Parade that will be held
at Pleasant Bay Park, Unionport
N. Y, where the Communist, Party,
N. Y. District, is having the first
ratification rally on Sunday, Aug
ust 9th.
Various mass organizations have
promised to attend in full force
with their banners for this election
parade. Besides the various games
arranged and dancing that will
last from 2:30 until midnight,
the District Committee Of the Com
munist Parry has arranged a pro-
gram for the evening, starting at
6 o'clock. Comrade Bob Minor,
candidate for Mayor on the Com
mist Party, 80 E. 18th St., 9th fl.
Admission will be 25 cents. Tick
cts in advance can be obtained at
the District Office of the Commu-
INST Party, so E. 18th Et., 5h fl.
Pleasant Bay Park can be reached
by l. R. T. subway, Pelham Bay
Line to Zerega Avenue. Buses
will run from the subway station
to the Park.