davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Edwards, 21, $40 N St. S. W..
and Louise A. Haas. IS. 4S B st. S. W.
-, Nathan Newman. 22., 452 Newton Pl.
teenth St N W
v,: Ross GsSliano. q. Tovson. Md. and
Fi9ta SInn Zirkles 1S ,LPsrkS: Parkyills: Md
Va, and Elizabeth H. Beane, 20, Fred
eeorse s H. Gardner, "a. Herndon. Va,
'nS SobsEt Ssjs : p PriSs,n Neho' HfrndqH w.
e. s. E., and Ethel E. Williamson, %.
Wilson r. Grey. 81. 2oso FlaElsr Pl.
=. w. and Anna e. kirkland. 3S. 1746
Allie W. Brown. 80. Maple Grove. Va,
"ns Stt5r Grscs &C. Cox. ls Maple Grovs Va
and Daisey N. Mcfarland, 81, 1907 Fifth
St N. w.
n. J.. and Clara Brook. SO. Princeton.
- Fred Benson, %. Anacosti6 D. c.. and
Lester W: Huff, 2s. NokesviIis va.
william B. stsuffer. 81. East Green
VILE Pa. and Emma Wanibold, 4S, East
william & 4; Archer. q, ;, 17ss Z, St n; \:
K:ynom mo St. iHSfeVS N ". L. Cu'f''' "' llSS
Walter ]. subsr. 90. 1887 Willard St.
n W.. and Annie Viola Young. 20. 1S4S
LaVozier Lamar. "a. Brooklyn. n. z.
and Hattie tt B. Walton. 49, 1716 Fourth
Julius L. Dembo IS. Baltimore. Md.
Clarence Patterson, 20. 1919 Wiley Ct,
and 0rms Wright, 20, South Washing
John Brown. ss Freehold, N. J.. and
Leona Medina, 81. 1882 T st. n. w.
Russell Poindexter. 25. 1910 T St. and
lille N: Price. IS. l24o CoIumbi Rd.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
DEATHS

Field Bemod. sS, U. 8. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Sarah oIiphant. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Mary A. Hutchens. so. 1900 Fairmont
st. N. W.
Thomas Collins. so. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Marian A. Ryan. 7S. 27 Bryant st.
n. q.
Minnie I. Myers IT. 2sss Hall Pl
N. W.
Milton R: staiEht. "s. 5000 Four
Ann J. Lund. Is. so25 Macomb St.
Peter NJ Murray. rs. GallinEer Hos
pital.
John N. EVEN. "a '7OS oliver St
Rosaella Butler. 10, SIS Fifth st. N. E.
Charles Jaccarino. 81. 1929 st. N. w.
Edward T. Byrne. 81, II Bryant st.
Flora D. clOuEh, ss. 1906 Holly St.
william T. Burke. Ss. Providence
Chauncey James. sr, 81. siblsy Hos
Martha A. Burch. So. 1902 T st. S. e.
Charles e. smoot. So. Washing ton
Az. Alios 4 4 Gibbs, ST. 'o'' Western
Alfred G. seeley. 50. Providence Hos.
pital.
George Rainsberger. So. st. Eliza
beths Hospital
Elizabeth Eastman. 52 Emergency
Hospital.
Harold P. Clarke. 5O 552s Kansas
Avenue.
Fred Henshaw. ~. Garfield Hospital,
Alex Jones, "a, No. 1 Police Station.
Ola j.. Abrams. IS. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Virginia Pfleiger. "a. Emergency Hos
pital.
Paul Brown. 4, Georgetown Hospital.
Herbert Owens. l. on arrival Gar
field HOSP ital
Haywood Freeman. 72. 1894 Linden
st. N. e.
Laura J. Bussy. 81. Emergency Hos
pital.
Alice Johnson, 81. 1915 W st. N. W.
Henry Sims. ~. Casualty Hospital.
Benjamin Scott 80, Gallinger Hos
pitRl.
Walter Norman. sS. en- route Elmer
gency Hospital.
Dozter Shields, a. Froedmen's Hos
pitRl.
Edward B. Hines. 2. Children. Hos
pital.
James johnson. I months GallinEsr
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Births, Deaths and Marriages
BIRTHS

Charies-JaniO HarriA boy.
Jessph-Ethel Sander. boy.
Clarsncs-Mary Ausherman. boy.
william-Lsna Rocker. boy.
Arldan-Esthsr Yanovich. boy.
Bernard-Helen Manyette, girl.
Maurice Gladys Wise, girl.
Edward -EstSlls Deakins, girl,
Frank-Mary Aloi, girl.
Denton Villa Reed. girl.
william-GladyS Smith. girl.
Thomas-selma Belland. girl.
Harold -Margie Mabry, girl.
Richard Frances Parsons. girl
James-Fannie King, girl.
John-Catherine Gray, boy.
HuKh-Grace Collins, boy.
Donald -Eloiss Webster, boy.
Robert Bessie Croci, boy.
Nooris-Edith Hardisty. boy.
Gorman-Sallie Lowe, girl.
willima Mamie Smith. girl.
John-Ada Tepley. girl.
James-Eva Leigg. girl.
AIbert-Mary Kirchner. girl.
william J osephins Farrall. girl.
Virgil-Kathertne Painter, girl
Howard katherine Severe, girl.
James-Edna Wlngo, girl.
william m-Anna Gee, girl.
William -Mauds Savoy. twin girls.
Richard Myrtle Royal, boy.
Lewis-Dorothy Young, boy.
Mance-Sarah Morgan. boy.
Marion-Mary johnson, girl.
Joseph-Lauvenia Colbert. girl.
William-Martha Fleming. girl.
William-Msry jackson. girl.
John-J JosephiDO Mayo, tr., girl.
William Annie Mccoy, boy.
John-Ada Savoy, boy.
George-Annie Dickens, boy.
Prince-Sylvia johnson, boy.
Chester Elizabeth johnson, girl.
James-Lelia Thompson. girl.
Charlie-Katie Mobley, girl.
Arthur Ester Clark. girl.
Jesse Margaret Carter. girl.
william Emma Mills. girl.
CharlesG eorEia Allen, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Commissioners Notices
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS O
THE nTcTR ICRp nR HNT,0MRTA n

oEEGE TEE DsrkcF 9g H5F SP
eem6er II. 1888; All the DreIiminsEy re,
Section 2. Public Act No 307. approved
December 16 1888 having been complied
owners and ENLIGHTENMENT Of notice Of
been previously held by the Commissioners
Of the District of Columbia pursuant to
said notice and advertisement, it 10 hereby
Ordered: That pursuant to the provisions
ft :as FrSf 1859 Ss' ses sSSr0Tse ss
street and alley areal as shown in green
Of the District of Columbia and ram:
bered as Map 1888. is hereby ordered
CLOSED same to take effect on and after
n 'fd area S closed e revert
shown on said map: the said streets, Tor
street and alley areal hereby ORDERED
4TH STREET between Sheridan and Van
and and % 4TH FEFefsi PEAcE between sSertdan and
ERMAN and UNDERwooD sTREETs be-
tween 3rd and 5th Streets N, W.: Also
closing ALLEYS a. acouired In SQUARES
S269, S971: 1884 and .a S2S6a AM. Any snd eIYd
%aS Seo4e RS tG fad ss'P' q th. s
order; otherwise said order shall become
effective. on January II. 1884. as afore-
said. and the streets Tor street and alley
area. shall on and after said date become
SroSsh ssf = Ac11 allen NTEHE 5SHE G. eoFFAA7AE FA7fEss
Commissioners of the Distriet Of colum.
bia
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

THOMPSON. H. EDITH-suddenly on
Thursday. December %. 1898. at
Leonardtown Hospital. Leonardtown. Md.
r. EDITH THOMPSON (nee Rowlandl
the beloved wife of Capt. Gilbert L..
Thompson. Signal Corps. United States
Army.
Funeral services will be held In Fort
Myer Chapel. Fort Myer. Va. on Friday
afternoon. December 90. 1898. at 2 o'clock.
-, Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Nash

Nash 1929 Sedan-We can sin. W1MR
cersly recommend this to be O1OGp
one Of our very best buys.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
30i0 NJ st. n. W. WE. 016T
NASHES Late model Sedans, CoupeS and
Coache0 Eash-Orr Motor. 1888 lAth st.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Deaths

BEALL, ALICE s.-Passed away on FRI
day morning, December 20. 1893. at her
residence, 2O6 Rhode Island Ave. N. W,
ALICE S. BEALL. the beloved wife of the
late Joseph W. Reall. She 10 survived By
T Remains maj resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and tnterment
hereafter,
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

makers etc.
TAKOMA INDUSTRIAL BANKERS
80 Carroll Ave. TAX. PIX. Nd. SH. 1928.
One block from end Of 14th st. car line.
LOANS-S3OO or less. First Industrial
Bankers. Inc. 1905 Rhode Island Ave-.
Mt. Rainier, Nd. Phone Decatur 4674.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

Graham 1899 Town Sedan-This OAOE
car iB practically new, Looks D4UO
and runs like q new car. Don't pass
this buy up
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
S040 n St. n. w. WEst O161
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

day morning. December 20, 1893. at
Garfield Memorial Hospital. ROSA B.
LEAKE. widow of the late Shelton NJ.
Mrs. Alma Gibson and Miss Mabel R.
Leake, late residence, 14S r st. n. E.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

6O-ACRE FARM. ideal for poultry. truck
ing and general farming. Price. $500.
1O0-acre farm. good location for bud-
ness properties. Price. $4,000.
Gated. Price, $4,000.
All three of these farms are located on
national highway. within 80 miles of
Washington. D. C. Easy terms can b ar
ranged on all Of them.
r. c. PRINTZ
Herndon. Va Phone Herndon S1.J.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Salesman Wanted
46 Solicitors, Canvassers & Agents

AGENTS-New 25-cent combination. Buy
and sell No risk. Selling fast. Apt. 2,
TAO Ninth N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

BTGONESs, MARTHA H.-Passed away on
wednesday, December "a, 1888, At Sa-
cred Heart Home. Hyattaville, Md. MAR:
TIA n, BIGONESS. the beloved wife OF
the late Octave Bigoness.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

1873 Wanted-AutOmObileS
@A CASH FOR YOUR CAR
~ BARNES MOTOR CO.
See MR.. BARNES Before You Sell
Your Ford or Chevrolet or any
other make. We will pay unpaid
balance and give you difference
in cash. See Mr.. Barnes, 1729
14th st. N. w. Open 8 till 8.
CASH FOR USED CARS-steger Motor
Co. 645 Nd Ave. Lincoln OTIS.
CASH
For your Chevrolet or Ford. See
Mr.. Huiet, Taylor Motor Co., 1885
18th st N. w. Phone North 1904.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars, Inc, 1920 14th St.
n. Va Call QEcatl1 ,130Q :
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Lots for Sale

COLORED-lO beautiful lots, 20x100. i
DC. $79. so ca. 81 down. 81 mo .NA435
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

COLLECTOR to call on monthly accounts.
Can earn $50 per week to. start. See
manaRer Room 40. 1919 = st. n. WI.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Automobiles
Ford

Ford 1881 Tudor-Good motor, CT 90
good tires and paint Give U4CN
yourself a real Xmas present.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3OIO NJ st. n. w. WEST Ol0N
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
"A Help Wanted-Male q Female

WANTED-Orchestrs leader and musicians
to organize broadcasting. dance and
dinner orchestra for Southern resort ho-
tel. Compensation 20% dance receipts.
room and meals in hotel. Guarantee min
imum So per man, SIS leader. Apply Box
161, Times Herald
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Announcements
Lost

BILLFoLD. containing lage sum of money
and check payable to owner, lost on
Lowell St off Wisconsin Ave. N. ".
Reward Please call EN-. S31o
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

home, large lot. price $11. $50. ". c. &
A. N. MILLER. Dist. AGA. Ask for Mr..
Rathbun. After 6 D. m. call CL. 1901.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
CHEVY CHASE LOAN
OFFICERS BUY LOT
Building Association to Start Work
at Once on New Home on
Wisconsin Avenue.

The Chevy Chase Building & Loan
Association, Inc, has purchased lot
on the west side Of Wisconsin avenue,
between Bradley Boulevard and Leland
street from the Metropolitan Prop
critics Corporation The lot has a
frontage on the avenue of so feet. pur
chase price not disclosed. 1t is the in
tention of the association to commence
construction at once of an artistic
office building, designed for its own
use only.
E Burton Corning has been engaged
as architect and is now preparing plans
and specifications.
The association was organized by a
group of local men and charter granted
by the State Tax Commission of Mary
land in June. 1929 Notwithstanding
the fact that the past four years have
been exceptionally hard ones, the insti-
tuition has grown steadily. Its semi
annual statement. issued June 80, 1888.
shows total assets of S237 1861. It's
funds are all invested in first mortgages
on homes in the general Chevy Chase
section
Edward H. Jones is president of the
association and has been since organ
ization. The other officers are: Fred
A. Schmidt and Sidney c. Cousins, vice
presidents; J. Horace Smithey, secre-
tary-treasurer
The association is a member cf the
Maryland League of Building Associa-
tions. and also of the United States
Building and Loan League The pres
ent membership is about 1000.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
COTTON GAINS %.5O
PER BALE IN WEEK
Advance Attributed to Re.
neWed Expectations of
Initiation.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated fIeSS-
NEW YORK. September 16-The
buying movement that developed in
cotton to carry prices up slightly more
than $3.50 per bale in the past week
reflected increased trade and specula-
tive support Influenced largely by re-
rewed expectations of imitation, either
of credits or currency; highly favorable
reports of increased sales of cotton
goods at advancing prices, and also
more favorable long time view of the
statistical position.
Demand came largely from commits
sion house and Wall Street sources in
addition to mill replacement buying
against sales of goods. while the selling
from Southern sources was not par
ticularly heavy or aggressive. December
contracts rallied from a low of 8.86
to 977. but the market reacted slightly
from the best under moderately in
creased profit taking.
Weakness of the dollar in foreign
exchange the decision of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation to ex-
nounced intention of the administration
to aid commodity prices combined to
stimulate outside interest. At the same
time. reports were more favorable, as
converters and wholesalers renewed
buying of cotton goods more actively
owing to continued large retail turn
over
The Census Bureau report on August
domestic consumption of 588,570 bales,
against 600143 in July and 404 ,497 in
August. 1892 was somewhat under ex-
psctations. but apparently not an i'm
mediate market factor Although the
Weather Bureau stated that the past
week had been generally favorable for
cotton. there We're reports of showery
conditions favoring weevil activity in
the Eastern and parts of the Central
and Western belts.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpaLCn 10 ne StaE.
BALTIMORE. Md September 16.-Cooler
weather prevailing the past week has greatly
STIMULATED the egg MAJ marke. ano the Orv move
Wses of is setTe wS the
@ unds All 'n res ad VI %e sTadsd
sale, often at a premium over quotations,
but the average nearby, current receipts are
Western refriserated eees which are selling
at about the same price as nearby go hrsts; ::
a dozen for henenry whites; 81 pounds and
over to the case. and ~ to - for stock
SsshnG sa 30 to 81 pounds but Nea4bS pet
with all current receipts bringing s , lsalS;
show Wan an advance adv 9' Of ; cents pound the live
poultry market shows little change from ,lsS last
yaii MONDAY and TUESDAY for iaTse. iat. oId Id
fcRs hsRE has seen h S2 fa5 but o. %
thing under 3ia pounds not advisable Old
to pGnnd AND We 9veF ss fat are
10 to Il. but all poor. light fowl is hard
oT t. place ssa Msfh h oa a sp4ns cheEens mSy
which and ready sale, when fat at i5als.
birds under > pounds generaiiy slow sale at
at 13a14 Large fat young ducks Of white
ar demand the maket holds steads
7aS. Guinea fowl, ~ pounds and over.
IN bes Teep ana
dull at 10a15 per pair. for both young and
Market for white potatoes holds steady
under moderate M RECEIPTS and o shade higher
No. l U. S, stock; but ungraded will not
well graded stock meets with ready sale at
30a40 per hamper. with barrel stock SELL
Market ior native and nearby garden
truck holds steady under generally moder-
ate RECEIPTS and a fairly good demand at
the following quotations; 10 atoms. , ,ooo,.o
100; cabbage, 4na60 bushel: carrots. 200
per 1OO corn. balls dozen; eggplants. 25a
bashe Oeins Eastern shors stoef
onions. sOa9O. 80 pounds; peppers. 2Oa25.
hamper; pumpkins. 5a15 each; spinach. .75a
Go baskets ns s5o
The live cattle market continues dull and
INACTIVE on the wharves with only choice
veal calves showing en- advance: all others
pound. 5,za6: common to medium: 3a5;
sas sney a: s ss aua5H aa to sf eh9ss
choice 7kas; Iarse fat. 6az: large rough
pIns amSs choee fs :hfsP fsr 10 sooa
5laa61a; small. thin. 3laa41a; hogs. straight.
4a5; sows 3a3la; stays. 2a2R; live pigs,
sag shoats; 4a6: 6:., .. ~ =
red Winter, earlicky, spot, domestic. 92N;
September, 92s4; october delivery, 93k
Corn Nc, g yellow: domestic ssa62; cob
white, domestic. as to weight and location.
4sAs51; No: 2 white, 47a4s. Rys. nearby,
Evening star., 1933-09-17
BONDS CLOSE WEAK
LED BY UTILITIES
Pressure Continues on Power
Securities and Whole
List Suffers.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Ptes7 Financial writer

NEW YORK. September 16.-While
trading was quite active for Saturday
session of the bond market. further
weakness Of utility issues WaS a handl-
cap which most ether catcgorleS were
unable to overcome and prices gen.
orally closed easier.
Sales totaled $5,53l 900, par value,
and the average for 90 domestic cor
porate bonds was off one-tenth of a
point at 1873. This average was three
tenths of point higher on the week,
however, despite the various lrregularl-
tics
Continued heaviness of the utilities
was attributed largely to the lower
rate implications OF the Government S
Muscle Shoals development. While the
volume OF selling in this section was
not great some losses suffered by prime
investment maturitieS were rather Sc
we're. Among the principal victims were
Consolidated Gas 412s off 35a; Detroit
Edison AIS. off 2i2; International
Telephone 5s. Of IL; Public Service
4s off 15a. and Utah Power SIS, off 81.
Although Santa Fe General As. Cen
tral Pacific first As and Norfolk &
Western consolidated Is were off a
point each the secondary liens in this
division steadled with the rise in stocks.
With the exception of Warner Bros. 6s,
up ii points. and Shell Pipe Line IS,
up l. the induStrialS did little.
Bonds of those countries still on the
gold standard again moved up. with
some reaching new high levels French
Government Ills were up 4. Bordeaux
City Is gained and Lyons City 6s ad-
vanced =. points. Issues of Dutch
East Indies and Great Britain were
moderately higher.
T,,;t i,,,
proved in light tra ding, but the Liberties
eased trifie
Evening star., 1933-09-17
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1888

W B & D -
OCCURRING WASHINGTON
SEPTEMBER
Evening star., 1933-09-17
"Silk" Label Restricted.

silk" may be applied only to the prod
uct OF the silkworm.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, September is (P.-Dol-
lar-a-bushel wheat became a virtual
reality today, with jump Of almost
cents bushel.
May delivery reached a peak of 997s
cents, and the market as a whole rose
to the topmost level witnessed in about
month. There was no material SELL
ing pressure in evidence and brokers
reported a pronounced increase of pub
lie speculative buying as the day ap-
preached an end.
A notable stimulus was derived from
sharp advance in securities and from
N. R. A. code agreement by soft coal
operators. Wheat closed buoyant at the
days highest figures, 3l2a37s above yes
terdays finish: corn, 25sa3 cents up
oats, a4a1as advanced, and provisions
showing q rise of 7 to 90 cents.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Dividend rates as given in the above table
payments
Unit OF trading less than 100 tPartIy extra :Pus
4' In stock Paid last bPavahIe
stock. Payable
preferred scrip xeor
Evening star., 1933-09-17
DOLLAR DROPS AGAIN
IN EXCHANGE TRADING

NEW YORK, September 16 LP.-The
dollar. in terms of the French franc.
closed today with an approximate value
OF 81 cents. compared with 6752 cents
yesterday and 74.95 cents month ago.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Weekly Financial High Lights

BY the Associated Press.
Brokers loans. s...................
Holdings u S. securities. s............
Gold reserve NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RediscountS Observation-Disclosures.
Bank clearngS ..................
Electric output tkW h.
week ending September 9.........
Final three ciphers omitted in
Car loaGirgs. week ending Sept. 16
Crude oil production Cbarrels) ......
Stock sales IN. Y. Stock EXchange) :. 4.
Bond sales IN. Y. Stock EXchange) =. 9.
New financing Observation-Disclosures.
Steel output rate. ate..................
Call money rate. ...................
Time money rate. e..................
Commercial paper.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
Reported by Chas. D. Barney g. Coz

N2@Sp01 leC ny SIaS. -. Barney d. Coz
Alis-Chamers Co. SIS 1897. 81 %
American Beet Sugar IS 1885 S0ia SO
Ainel: Tel & Tel. 51zs 1913 1O7Ia 1OI7,
Am Wat. Wks. e. El. IS 1884 95lc 9fIs
Be!ding Hemingway is 1886 as loo
Bethlehem Steel Co. 5s 1896 100 1OoI.
California Packing 5s 1910 81 on -
Canadian Nor Ry. Alas 1898 1Ol 10I /.
Chesa. Ohio Rwy. IS 1899 lO6Ia 1OT
Chl. Northwest Ry. 6l2s 1896 % SIS.
Chicago Rock Island As 1894 o4a,
Colorado &; So. Ry. 412s 1885 s. SS7.
Sommercla! Credit 5izs 1895 10l 1Oli2
DelsWare q HUDSON IS 1895 aSi2 1924
zen. q no Granoe 4has 1886 81 "a
Eo!so4 EIec IIum - 1883. 102 JOB
Gen PelroIsuln Corp: ,6s 1910 1n374 1893
zen. Funuc service 5i2s 1899 s6i4 947s
SIdIlo Irunk Canaoa Us 1886 102ls 1898
Great Northern Ry. IS 1896 81 S4as
Illinois Cent. r. R. 6i2s 1896 927s 93ls
Keystone Telephone IS 1895 - 7gls
Laclede Gas Light IS 1894 90I. %
Lake Erie & w R r IS 1897 SfIa Sq7.
louisville & Nashville 5s 1897 1921,
New York Cent & H As 1894 IS $50.
n. Y. Chi. e. st. L As 1897 Sal, 9Oi,
Northwest. Telep AIS 1874 9fIs %
Penna. R r. Co. Gas 1896 1O3ss los
Portland Gen. Elec. 5s 1885 9Sl2 4aak
Republic Iron & Steel IS 1910 90 %
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co IS 1897 10"I. 1921,
Southern Pacific IS 1884 IS a03t
Union Oil Co Calf. SIS 1895 IO1a. 1no
Virginia Ry. Power IS 1884 1nI 1913
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1899. Il 147s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24
kid Johnny

They have cop named Jerry at
Spring and Elizabeth Streets. He
stays in the H. r. B. and throws
workers out. When he sees Johnny
coming, he tries TO scare him out.
But couple of times, forty or fifty
families that came with him have
shown jerry the error Of his ways.
Not Scared Of Jail
Johnny has been in jail. That
doesn't worry him. They have ar
rested him, but he goes on fighting.
The youth of the workers are in the
fight. They supply such fighting
leaders as Johnny Martin. More and
more they turn to the militant fight
against hunger and evictions, the way
Of the Unemployed Councils.
AS Johnny says; what else can
We do? We've got to fight until we
win. We can't win everything that
we want. but we will some day, and
in the meanime we win concessions
from the bosses and landlords"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24
WORKING MAN

THE latest Warner Brothers Arliss
L atrocity is no different from all
the other so-called depression pana-
ceaS films. For an hour and a half
in this film, Arliss spreads his sick
ening sweet smile and success phil
osophy" all over the sc~en. This
version Of the Millionaire (Arliss is
always playing millionaire parts to
show workers how by industry and
hard work it is possible to make
ones pile) tells about an old shoe
manufacturer who solves the depres-
sion by hard and honest work" Be-
heye it or not-hard or honest work
A senator once made a statement in
congress during q speech, also to the
effect that work was the only solu-
ton to unemployment, and was
wildly applauded. So there must be
something in it. We pass this in
teresting bit Of information on to the
100000 unemployed, in the hope
that they will see the light of the
old shoe manufacturer, and thus help
end the depression. Sounds simple?
1t really is-if workers organized and
drove out the parasites that make
Jobs impossible, and films like
WORKING MAN possible.
Il. LERNER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-24
Book Notes
BY ROBERT DUNN

Lancashire: The Classic Soil of
Capitalism" is the title of the sec
ond chapter in a book called The
Conditions of the Working Glass in
Britain, just issued by International
Publishers. This chapter is of
special interest to American textile
workers, many Of whom. at least in
the lower New England district, were
born in British textile towns, coming
to the U. S. later to secure jobs in
the mills here.
Cotton capitalism is analysed by
Allen HUT. author of the book, and
his indictment of conditions in Eng
land applies equally to the textile
magnates of the United States. The
capitalization of the British
spinning and weaving companies is
similar to that apparent in many big
companies here, such as the Amos
keag.
Competitive chaos on the market
ing side of the cotton business is de-
scribed, the author citing an esti-
mate that more than $46,000,000 is
the normal annual postwar toll lex
tracted by these superfluous gentry
Cotton brokers, yarn and cloth
agents, shippers and so FORTH"