davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
RELIEF BUREAU
WORKERS STILL
WITHOUT WAGES
Investigator Faints of
Hunger, No Word
from City

NEW YORK.-A Home Relief in
vestigator tainted of hunger yester-
day at the Bronx Bureau on 14sth
st. and $500 investigators and cleri-
cal workers Of bureaus throughout
the city are without funds to buy
food and other necessities as the city
government withholds wages now ap-
preaching the third week.
One investigator said she has been
without food for the last two days.
No reason has been given for the
delay, pay promised yesterday was
rot forthcoming, now promises are
being made for Thursday. Resent
ment has reached a stage where in
vestigators and clerks in some bu-
reaus threaten to refuse to work I'M
less they are paid Immediately.
The investigators and clerks are all
white collar and professional workers
given these Jobs as relief work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
MILK LAW TEST
NOW In COURT
Challenge Price Fixing
to Aid Dairy Trust

ALBANY, June 13.-The state
milk control law, under which the
milk control board is given power
to fix prices both to producers nd
consumers, is being argued today be-
fore the Court of Appeals.
The case Is that of Leo Nebbia,
Rochester grocer, found guilty in the
lower courts of violating the mini
mum price regulations of the board
Although he charged the amount
fixed for the milk he gave away a
loaf of bread with every two quarts
Of milk. He was arrested and fined
in Rochester city court for trying to
undermine the price set by the Tam
many state government at the re-
quest of the milk trust. The decision
was upheld by the county court and
Is now being tried before the Appel
Aass dtrsasU al he sszprsuss cpsrA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Demands of Youth in the Forced
Labor CAMPS

For for the particular
type Of work
Against the fanles Families
relief funds Full the youth
to be they ftl
relief families youth
discharged leave the camps
Against military discipline training the camps For the
OF i military authorities in the camps!
organize committees the youth in the
Good housing conditions of work ec)
the administration of regularly elected
the workers!
yoth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
SENATORS HOWL
FOR DELEGATES
TO QUIT LONDON
McDonald's Raising Of
Debt Question Called
Trap

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Mac-
Donald's intersection of the war debt
issue into the World Economic Con
ference meeting provoked a discus
sion in the Senate today, in which
Senator Lewis ID. I'D said that the
United States had been placed in a
position Of walking out of the con-
ference or being trapped" The call
ing Of the conference was called "a
sleight Of hand trick" and a piece of
international seduction" Senator
Robinson (R. Ind said, "in view Of
the English Prime Minister'S speech
it seems TO me that our delegates
might as well come home" Senator
Fess (R. Ohio called for a new re-
solution reaffirming the opposition
of the Congress to any change in the
status Of the war debts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

this decision was reached.
Yesterday, the investigators work
ing for the Senate Committee, dis
closed some Of the nation wide rsmi-
fications of the Morgans, reaching
into practically every phase of the
countrys industry and commerce.
Further investigation into the in
terlocking directorates of the Nor
gans, and their investment banking
affairs would have certainly revealed
even more sensational information
than that which has already been
brought to light.
Nevertheless, the Senate Committee
has practically brought its investiga-
tions into the affairs of the Morgans
to a close.
Even the comparatively harmless
inquiries into the income tax affairs
of the Morgan Partners have been
discontinued.
Quick End F0reshadowed.
The sudden stopping of the Nor
gan investigations was foreshadowed
quite early in the hearings The
war" between Pecora and Glass as
to the extent of the questions was
quickly healed, with Pecors sgreei Z
to secret sessions on all sensational
evidence before making any revela-
tions public.
Then, Roosevelt insisted that Sena-
tor Couzens, one of the sena-
tors in favor of the more radical"
line of questioning, go to the World
Economic Conference, despite Couz-
ems desire to stay. Couzens, at first,
refused the appointment Of Roose-
welt. Later, something made him
change his mind. He is now at the
Conference.
Thus, the Senate Committees ac-
ton today brings to a quick close
what was heralded as real exposure
of the House OF Morgan, even before
it had even begun its real investiga-
tons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
NeeUs Flash
Mattern Returns
To Siberia

MOSCOW, June 13.--James Mat
tern, American round the world
filler. returned Unexpectedly 10
Khabarovsk, Siberia, at $40 am,
Moscow time today. There was no
explanation but IL was assumed
that he had encountered heavy
weather making continuance Of
his projected flight to Nome, Alas
ka, impossible.
NOME, Alaska, June 1S.-Fesr fol
the safety of James Mattern, round
the-world flyer, was felt here today
with reports that heavy fogs had
settled over the Boring Sea along
the route Of Mattern's flight from
Khabarovsk. A dropping barometer
later indicated that the flyer would
run headlong into a storm as he
approached the Alaskan coast.
The weather conditions in the Be-
ring Sea area were believed to have
forced Mattern to deviate from his
direct course from Khabarovsk. This
was held to be responsible for his
failure to arrive at Nome on scheds
.sSsd sA-.s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

=. must be taken up without
delay by the nations con-
cerned. This vexed question
has to be settled once and for all"
Great annoyance was expressed last
night by members of the American
delegation at this English move
Representative McReynolds, one OF
the delegates, said. 1T was a mis-
take to bring mention of the debts
into speech of welcome, inasmuch
as this matter is excluded from the
agenda.' Secretary Hull, questioned
on MacDonalds speech, replied, Il
have no comemnt to make, but, as
for me, am adhering to the agenda. y
SHUTS Puts 1t Up to U. S.
To-day the situation has been dis
tinctiy worsened, since other speak
ers, notably British Empire dele
gates, and the italian Minister Jung
have placed the war debts before the
conference in an even stronger man
ner than was done by Macdonald
General SHUTS, speaking for the
Union Of South Africa, said, "The
Lausanne Conference year ago
placed the greatest responsibility
where it belonged-On the shoulders
Of the United 5,ates--and the
United States has failed to fall into
line" The Lausanne agreement re-
licyed Germany Of reparation pay
ments, ard looked to similar relief
being granted Germany's European
creditors by the United States.
There was a special meeting of the
English cabinet last night at II
O'Clock, followed by another at 9 this
morning. The problem of payment
or default was up on both occasions.
No statements were made by cabinet
members as to the decisions reached,
or even if any decisions were reached.
Neville Chamberlain was due to ex-
plain the position of the British gov
eminent in the House of Commons
this afternoon. Snd Secretary Hull
was scheduled y speak at the Eco
nomic Conference in the morning.
Gut the uncertainty about debts was
bRoNbSAllS al al ld4ia tlliCllL5. NtiJIlbI
Iiull, nor any other members of the
American delegation were in their
seats at the Geological Museum for
the Conference meeting, and a state
ment was issued from the American
lelegation's headquarters that Hulls
speech was being redrafted, and that
its delivery would have TO be posi-
poned until tomorrow. Chamber
lain's statement was similarly de-
layed in the House of Commons,
while the cabinet waited for mes
sage from Sir Ronald Linsey, the
English Ambassador in Washington.
Anglo-American Fight On
Sterilization.
The second question on which the
English and American representa-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

len salaries before levying any new
taxes on the people.
Paul Blanshard, of the City At
fairs Committee, was elected from
the hall after he had commented
ironically on the salaries of some Of
the Tammany officials who were
present
Louis Waldman, who was the So
cialist candidate for governor in the
last elections, found one Of the main
objections to the proposed taxes in
the fact that they we're "issTl" He
cited the fact that, prominent CAPT
tslist lawyers agreed with him on
tina point
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
A Treachery Which Cannot
Be Explained Away

his neal proclamation of De-Hard Fascist natonais nearly
Socialist Reichag deputies in caucus assembled
the Hitler regime and the mtsr Fascist
foreign policy.
In so doing unmasked itself
working class and put end forever to its empty
of opposition" to the Fascist dictatorship
Now the International growing
against Fascism out with
condemnation of the actions of the German Socialist leaders
The very Socialist
of Hindenbug which opposed any united mont with the oonn
against Fsm for general strike
and Hitler regimes last July and in January
1883 supported Socialist Pars consistent sabo
the workers class struggle davoWs
they support Hters foreign policy
Information Bulletin" the Labor and Socialist
leading article to the Socialist deputies vote in
Reichstag.
ut fact that be blot
Ted out history
the decided favor Of
vote of confidence in Hitler.
possible
ter regime disregard of Germanys in
results of the inherent its
nature to leave shred of moral character"
son the one side
tsouapds Of officials of the party
Of the the denial of all
bey-and the of the majority of Social
Dmocras members Of the Reichstag support
Hitler declaration of
policy policy frank avowa
Of faith in the sancty
property the
this contrast great historical occasion presented
not used"
This socialist vote for Hitler Rehsag surprising
ALL policy supporting linden
~ Of rendering to the Hitler regime The Executive Committee
which consistently saboged the de-
against the Hitler regime is no diff
feent position who openly vote
the Fascist dictatorship
Socialist leaders
done logical continuation of the entire policy
very International which deagogical de-
nounces it.
We cannot go Second Inenationa utterly
shallow and Hitler regime such Ger
the corruption of the present Hitler
the Second nterna
tonaln certain facts about the Second Inter
national itself and the reasons for its present require
BEEN and
partners Coalition Governments whose Socialist ministers have
police demonstrations and have crushed
colonial peoples in blood
ruhy depressed the national
uonary French Socialist varenne Of
execution of hundreds of IndoCnese revo
utonaries
passed Dill pro-
strikes.
Czecoslovaka is introducing
working class and peasany
these circumstances the Second international de-
Socialist Party to the Hitler
merely the pot calling the kettle
indignation the workers OF the whole
forcing the parties of the Sec
stand of condemnation OF the
Germa capuaion
Another important of the Second Inter
major parties, the British Labor Party the French
Polish Scandinavian Socialist Parties are following the
Hitler dictator
dictatorship British
imperams the support of the working
And in denouncng the
support the Socialist Rchag Deputies the Socialist
International acting in their time hon
countries
illusions. therefore the real motives behind
the German Socialist leaders
Socialist of will find 1t hard to swallow Hill
quits apologies Socialist betrayal after
International compelled to dis
order to retain
It's its working-class followers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Senate Ends Morgan
Probe; VIII Inquire
Into Other Banks
Morgan Inquiry Ends Quietly Just When Data
Comes to Light Showing Monopoly Control;
To Probe Other Banks June 26

WASHINGTON June 13The
continue further inquiries into the
today adjourn until june &C. when it will
Kuhn Loeb
and Company, Dillon be
of begun when
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
ATTEMPTS TO EXCLUDE
DEBTS AT LONDON BY
US. ARE UNSUCCESSFUL
England and America in Bitter Currency Fight
Sessions Get Under Way
Germany Raises Treaty Revision and Arms
Question at London

LONDON, June 13.-Ramsay Macdonald, in opening
the World Economic Conference yesterday exploded bomb
shell by throwing into the the debt question: which
United States had insisted should be excluded from the dis
cussons Macdonald said that the question of debts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Strike of 900 Textile
Workers in Georgia :
Wins 10 P. c.. Rise

ROME, Ga. June 1890 workers
of the Tubize Rayon Plant on strike
here for wage increases returned to
their work today when their demand
was granted They received ten per
cent increase in pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
OPPOSITION FORCING
CITY TO RETREAT ON
AUTO And BRIDGE TAX
City Officials Favor Higher Water Rates and
Wage Cuts; Silent on Rumor of Cent Fare
Boasts That Bankers Praised Mayor for His
Willingness to Raise New Taxes to
Meet Interest Payments

NEW YORK. June 3In retreat before the storm of pro-
tests aroused by the auto taxes and bridge tolls proposed to
meet the loans and payments to the Wall Street bankers the
city administration has virtually given up the auto tax plan
and preparing to increase water and other city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Athletes Not vigilantes

President Robinson's "Vigilantes"
widely heralded in the boss press
as an organization made up of out
standing athletes at City College
was exposed as an outside organiza-
ton yesterday when "a outstanding
athletes, including nine captains of
varsity teams, denied any connec-
ton With the Robinson gangster
group.
These athletes signed their names
to statement which categorically
says that "there is no body repre-
sentative of the Varsity Club known
as the Vigilantes."
Among the signers were the fol-
lowing varsity captains: Mush Wei
ner, football; Mike Kupperberg,
football, baseball and wrestling; Moe
Goldman basketball; Try Spanier,
BASEBALL Nathan Volkell, cross coun-
try; Dan Trupin, baseball and track:
Harold Kramer, swimming; Bernard
Kushner, lacrosse; and Murray Gold
farb. of the cheer-leading squad.
Claims that the vigilantes' group
is composed of outside gangster and
thug elements are now under ipvesti-
gatton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

Get your unit, union local, OF mass
organization 10 challenge another
sspxn N rsfsins zzhs I'm rs n,sAs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
20 STUDENTS
IN ANTI-WAR
FIGHT OUSTED
Official S t a t e S All
r a d zeal Students
Will Be Expelled
vIGILANTES THUG GROUP
Outstanding Athletes
Deny Connection
with Gangsters

NEW YORK, June 13.-Twenty
students were expelled from the Col
lege of the City of New York yester-
day for participating in the anti
military demonstrations which fol-
lowed the demonstration on the
R.O.T.C. field day. At the first Of
these demonstrations, President Rob-
inson had exhibited his by now fam
Gus umbrella act"
Eight students were suspended I'M
til January / and three others were
suspended indefinitely, pending fur
ther investigation.
Contradictory Statements
A hypocritica1 statement issued In
the name of the faculty said that
'the disciplinary action was in no
way related to the views of the stu
dents affected concerning military
training or other controversial ques-
tons"
This statement followed close on
the heels of, and contradicts, another
made by Mark Eisner, chairman of
the Board Of Higher Education. Els
ner's statement, which reveals the
motives behind the wholesale ,expul-
sions, definitely indicated that all
city colleges will expel all radical
students rather than irnperil the co.,
tinued existence OF the institutions
by permitting an extremely small
minority of the undergraduate body
to bring them into disrepute."
At a demonstration held at C. C..
N. z. on June l, this extremely small
minority'-2000 strong gathered to
demonstrate solidarity in the fight
against military training, against the
raising of tuition fees and "Umbrel-
la Man Robinson's gag-rulings.
At the student council elections
this year, an overwhelming majority
of the students voted for candidates
who pledged themselves 10 abolish
the R.O.TC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

See Page 4 for first of SER
les of special articles on Hitler
Germany by correspondent of
the London DAILY Worker"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RKO MISUNDERSTANDING Hep
burn in Little Women" at 8:45,
1914 a. M, 1858, 1902, Sill, 1920
and 9:29 p. m.
FOX-Alice Brady in Should
Ladies Behave" at 10 a. m, 1880,
S:45, 7:O5 and 1905 p. m. Stage
shows at 11:45 a. M, 2:45, sos
and 9 p. m.
EARLE-James Cagney in Lady
Killer" at 1915 a. M, 1910, 3:O5,
$50, 1855 and 1920 p. m. Stage
shows at 11:40 a. M, 2:1O, 4:3O,
6:55 and 9:25 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Benita Hume in
"aThe Worst Woman in Paris" at
II q. M, 1910, 2:45, AIS. $40
sos and 9:55 p. m.
PALACE-Joan Crawford. tn
Dancing Lady" at 11:4O a. M,
1:4O, $40. $40, TAO and GAO
METRoPOL1TAN-George
Brent in Prom Headquarters, "
ct II a. M; 12:45, 2:35, 4:25,
Sis, 8 and $50 p. m.
RIALTO-Claude Rains in "The
Invisible Man" at II a. M; 1851,
9:35, 4:19, sos, 1855 and s:47
,. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Menjou Stars in
Monta Bell Tale

"Worst Woman in Paris" rep
resents Wasnington's director, L.
Monta Bell. in one Of his unin-
pired moments.
He wrote the story offered on
Loew's Columbia screen and he
directed the production.
In spite Of the sensational in
timations contained in its title
this is just a leisurely and com,
paratively straightlaced aft a ir
about a girl, Bonita Hume, called
''the worst woman in Paris"
though no evidence is presented
to prove it, and a playboy bust,
ness man, Adolphe Menjou, who
are fed up with each other and
decide to part.
She quits Paris and proceeds to
Kansas, where she is hurt in a
train wreck and is forced to lay
up at the home of Harvey Ste
phens, a young school principal.
Romance springs up betwee n
them, but Bonita finally pulls out
of it on the ground that her no.
torious reputation would hurt his
promising educational career, and
she turns him back to his local
sweetheart, Helen Chandler.
Then Bonita goes back to Paris,
helps Menjou to get back on his
feet in business, then marries
him.
Talk predominates over action,
and the lack of any sprightly
qualities in the script is a handi-
cap to the able players. Jesse l..
Lasky produced it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
ZiesfeId FoIIies
Here Mondav

The new Ziegfeld "FollieS"
sponsored by Billie Burke, will
come to the National Theater,
Monday, December 4.
In the cast of "Ziegfeld Follies"
are enrolled established favorites
and new discoveries. Willie and
Eugene Howard and Fannie Brice,
head the cast. The Howard
Brothers will be used in a number
of sketches, their ubiquitous humor
offering perfect foil for the
highly personal appeal of Miss
Brice.
Patricia Bowman, premiere bal
lerina of Radio City Music Hall
since its opening, has composed
several ballets for the "Follies."
Everett Marshall, well-known
musical comedy baritone, whose
last appearance was in George
Whites Melody" will carry the
male song burden of the show.
The list of popular favorites
grows, with Jane Froman, radio
song bird; Vivian Janis, Georges
Metaxa, and the team Of Jack
Pepper and Tommy Mack. Oliver
Wakefield, leading radio per-
former, Is another featured player
Among the relative newcomers
to the musical comedy field are
Wilma and Buddy Ebsen, whose
hoofing in Flying Colors" last
year established them as the lead
ing dancing team Of the revue
stage. BETH Leaton, Coincidence,
will introduce her unique style to
a metropolitan audience for the
first time. Miss Eva Arden is an
other Hollywood player who will
play a prominent part in the 'Fol-
lies" sketches. Don Ross and Vic
tor Morley are other featured
players whose specialties will also
be on view.
Bobby Connolly, Of course, will
be responsible for the dance rou-
tines as we'll as the general super
vision of the whole revue. There
will be the largest collection of
beautiful girls ever assembled on
a musical comedy stage, 100 hav-
ing been selected. from an original
tryout of TOO that answered the
first call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Sunday Films Set
For Pierce Hall

The December program for the
Sunday evening motion picture
hour, beginning at 1880 o'clock,
given under the auspices of AL
Souls Church, in Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard Streets, is
as follows: December 3, "The Mil
lionaire";; December 10, 200 in
Budapest; December II, $50
Big; December "a, symphony OF
Six Million; December 81, Ga
briel Over the White House"
This last picture will also be
presented at $50 p. M, followed
at 1890 by a candle-light pageant
service welcoming the New Year.
The Sunday evening motion
picture hour is a cooperative non
profit activity of All Souls Church,
maintained exclusively by the con-
tributions of those who attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Mandy Lou Star
At Lincoln

BEGINNING today, Mandy LOU
aepia comedienne featured on
Fred Warnings radio program, will
be the star of the stage show at
the Lincoln Theater.
In addition, a large cast OF per
formers will be seen. They in
clude Bessie Smith, well-knoWn
singer: Jackie Mabley, torch"
warbler: with Hy Clark's Mis-
sour ms as the orchestra.
Ford, Bowie and Bailey, dane
ing trio: Freddie Robinson and
the chorus; George Wiltshire as
master Of ce1 cmonies, Jelli Smith,
Washington boy, and Keen and
Dies round out the roster.
Every Saturday, a midnight
show is given, in which Mandy
Lou and the rest of the company
will perform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Flashes Of 1893
Howard Show

"Jazzlips" Richardson is the
star of FLASHES of 1885," opening
today at the Howard.
Richardson is a clever dancer
who has been starred in several
Broadway shows, notably the IA
nous "Blackbirds." He will be
seen in a new and clever routine
of dancing.
doc" Hyder and his orchestra.
an organization new to Washing,
ton. will furnish the musical &C
compartment, in addition to pre-
senting several ovel features
themselves.
A large company of well-known
entertainers play in FLASHES Of
1888"
The screen feature this week is
1.-THE World Changes" starring
Paul NUM-, with Aline MacMahon,
Mary AStor and Jean Muir. A
midnight presentation of the en-
tire bill is given every Saturday
when all seats are reserved.