davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
UNION CITY MAN TO
HEAD ELKS' DISTRICT
Muncie Selected as Host for April
Session Next Year.
BIZ Times Spec

d I MUS HVtCIuI
LEBANON, Oct. %. - The north
central Indiana group of Elks lodges
closed its fall convention here with
election of Cecil Rape, Union City,
as president, and selection of Mum
Gle for the meeting next spring.
Other officers named included C.
D. Sizelove, Elwood, first -presi-
dent; George Palmer, Lebanon. Sec
ond ice-president; c. G. Knots,
Muncie, third vice president, and D.
o. Garner, Union City, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
SPENCER CHURCH TO
OBSERVE CENTENNIAL
Pageant Depicting Founding to Be
Presented Thursday.

By Times Special
SPENCER, Oct. 23.-Members of
the Spencer Christian church will
celebrate the centennial anniversary
Of the church with a three days
service Thursday Friday and Sun
day. with former members and
pastors especially invited to return
tor the Sunday service.
A pageant depicting founding of
the church. written by the pastor,
the Rev. T. T. DeGroot, will be
given Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Enters Mayor Race
BIZ Tim es Special

% y IHtt5 HptCtuL
NEWCASTLE, Oct. 23.-Elmer
Cannon, who has served as police
chief of Newcastle and sheriff of
Newcastle, announces he is a Re-
publican candidate for mayor of the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Pastor Is Named
By Times Special

sHELBYVILLE, Oct. 23.-The
Rev. G. D. Engelbrecht, Alex
andria, KY, has been chosen pastor
Of the First Evangelical church
here, succeeding the Rev. Theodore
E. Schulz, who resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Safe Is Battered Open

Burglars who opened one safe and
battered the combination off
another, obtained no loot from the
office Of the H j. Heinz Company.
900 North Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
DANVILLE MAN DIES
OF CRASH INJURIES
indianapolis Driver Not Held After
Fatal Auto Accident.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Oct. 23.-Last rites
were to be held here today for
Chester Wachtel, 80, Danville
plumber. hurt fatally when he was
struck by car driven by James D.
Bowen, Indianapolis, near here.
The accident occurred after Mr..
Wachtel's automobile had been in
collision with another and he had
gotten out Of his car to inspect the
damage, being struck by Mr.. Bow
ems car. The latter was not held
by officers who investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

with Grantland Rice.
-Columbia-Edwin C. Hill.
7:30-NBC (WJZ) - Potash and
Pearlmutter.
NBC (WEAF)-Victor Young's
orchestra; Floyd Gibbons.
Columbia-Bing Crosby.
S:o0-NBC CWJZ)-Minstrel show.
:30-Columbia-The Big Show.
NBC (WEAF)-Ship of Joy.
-Columbia-NRA Spea ker,
Charlie Chaplin.
1o:30-NBC (WJZ)-Southern SYM
phonieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
BOY, 8, ACQUITTED IN
Staying OF GIRL, 9
Coroner Finds Shotgun Was Fired
Accidentally by Cousin.
By Times Special

By Times Special
BRAZIL, Oct. 23.-Coroner's YER
dict of accidental death has been
returned here in the death of Emma
Maxine Price, 9, who was shot by
her cousin, Harry Price Jr., 8, when
a shotgun the cousin was playing
with was discharged, striking her in
the side. She died within a few
minutes. The child was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Price, living north of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

P M
30-Bohemians
5:45-Russian Gypsy orchestra (CBs).
6:00-Walka thon.
6:15-Bohemians
6:30-Buck Rogers (CBS).
6:45-Cowboys.
7.00-Happy Bakers (CBS).
7:l5-Edwin c. Hill (CBS).
7.30-Bing Crosby (CBSl.
8.0l-Transcription.
6,06-Transcription
6.l5-Kate Smith (CBS).
8.30-Bg Show (CBS).
9.00-Piano Twins.
9.15-Walkathon.
9:3O-Romance of indianapolis.
9 ,45-Myrt and Marge (CBSl.
l0.00-Gladys Rice (CBSl.
I015-NeWs (CBS).
l0,30-Casa Iona orchestra (CBSl.
11:00-Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS).
11.S0-Barney Rapp orchestra (CBSl.
Naturalization news.
A. M
12.05-Eloise
y .30-Tany-ho club.
l.30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
ARMS FARLEY
RECESS UNTIL
JANUARY seen
Brief Adjournment Sought
at Geneva by U. S.
Delegates.
BIZ Omitted Press

GENEVA, Oct. 2s.-Ajournment
Oh the world disarmament confer
ence for several weeks and perhaps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
GIRL SKIPS ROPE: HURT
Child's Thigh Broken When She
Trips and Falls at Lebanon.

By Times Special
LEBANON, Oct. 23.-Dorothy Pea
body, 7, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Peabody, is in Williams hos
pital today with broken left thigh
suffered when she tripped on a
skipping rope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broaucasting. Incl
MONDAY

P NJ.
4:I5-To be announced (WJZ).
430-News flashes.
4.45-Wizard of OF CWEAF).
5000 be announced.
5.30-To be announced.
6.00-Piano melodies.
b.l5-Dance masters (WJZ).
6.30-Piano recital WIZ.
7.00-Silent.
00-Steiner'S mandolin
s .30-Ship of JOY (WEAF).
9.00-Hilo HaWaiianS.
q.I5-BridCe game
9.3O-Troubadours of the violin (WEAF)
10 00-Montclair hotel orchestra (WEAFl
l0l5-Lum and Abner tWEAFl.
10 30-Paul Whitemans orchestra (WEAF).
II .00-Edgevater Beach orchestra lWEAF).
y 30-Beany Merof orchestra (WEAF).
y .00-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO

Logansport Boy, 2 Runs Into Path
of Car; Dies Instantly.
BIZ Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Oct. drumming
into the street into the path of a
car driven by Clifford Reprogh.
Logansport, Louis Morocco, ?, was
killed instantly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONnAY

?. NJ.
4.0O-Sophisticated lady.
4.l5-Own Ma Perkins.
4.30-Singing lady (NBCl.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBCl.
5.00-Jack Armstrong. General Mills pro-
gram.
5.i5-Jce Emerson and orchestra.
5 S0-Bob NeWhau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
For Sale Miscellaneous

1915 ST. n. W.-3d floor 5OX1OO +
paint and repair shop.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
RENTS REDUCED

and convenient location, near 10th and
14th ST. Apis. newly decorated. clean.
bright. attractive. FriRidaire free.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
$500 to $500

Buick 1881 S-cyl.. 4-pass. Vic QCOE
tOria-Six wire wheels, whip SDVJO
cord upholstery beautiful dark ma
room finish. Tires excellent. Motor
perfect. We have two of this model
and they must be sold
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1913 14th st. n. Will 14th st. N. w.
~~~~~~~s~~S~~~~~-~~ ~-~~~~e~~~S~~~~~S~~~~~
Chrysler 1881 De Luxe Coupe. OGOE
Run less than 1900 miles. eDUOO
This car looks as new as the day 1t
left the factory. It's a late 1881
model, with the 1882 lines. The
Chrysler dealer says it worth $500.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1918 14th st. n. W. I'LL 14th st. N. W.
~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
Pierce Arrow 1880 Sedan-Just Q7AE
the car you've been waiting ID fO
for. In excellent condition both in
side and out. excellent tires and very
low mileage. The most outstanding
offer Of car of this type ever pre-
sented.
1898 14th st. NAsH-ORR DEC. 441S
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
TJnfurnjShed Rooms

COLORED-1412 Corcoran St. N w
Link rms gas & elec. incl: reasona bic
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
80 Houses for Rent-UnfurniShe(
District of Columbia

BRENTWOOD RD. n. E.. 1851 rooms.
gar. ami. suit. for tourists. NO. 1893
CORNER H0TTSE-1281 Penn st. n. E.
6 rooms and bath, new brick house.
s4tR Rsv gstas1 ar 17 Sseent egI e. RasSs
18TH ST. 5. E. 325-6 rooms. bath, eel
lar. front porch large back yard. w h I.
gas. electricity Inquire 234 18th ST. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
$500 to $500

WillyS knight 1882 Model 66 pE0E
Sedan-Shoppers here's your OOLO
car! A distinctive black. six cream
wire wheels, quiet motor, tires like
new. spotless whipcord upholstery,
two chrome tire covers
1888 18th st. NASH-ORR DEC. 4A19
"H"N~>e~N~~NS~N-~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~S~~~e~-~S~~~~~~~N
Nash 1881 Standard Convert OEnE
ible Touring, 5-pass.-Six wire DOOO
wheels, and trunk. Original black
finish like new. Driven only 1900
miles by original owner. Its one of
our best bargains.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1913 14th st. n. Will 18th st. N. w.
~~~~S~~~NN~~~s~~S~~~ S~~~-~~NS~~~~~~~~~~A
Buick 1880 Master BrOuRham. pEOE
Model 30-61. Dark green Duco SDOOC
finish as good 1 new; wire wheels
and trunk rack. Only driven by one
owner. It's perfect throughout.
STANLEY III. HORNER, INC.
1918 14th st. n. Will l4th st. N. w.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~ ~~~~~~~~N~~s~-~~Nss
Nash 1880 COach-Advance 49," OEnE
100-h. p. motor; very clean DOOO
interior: bult-in trunk motor thor
oughly reconditioned. You can't dupli.
cate this buy. Terms.
1888 14th st. NASH-ORR DEC. 441O
The Washington times., 1933-04-26

THE .RAvENEL 1910. 18th St, n. W.
/. 2 and rms. kitchen and bath. large
Oenter hall, $40, to 500: cleo. refriS.
strictly mod, excl. Apply Resident Mgr.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
$500 to $299

Ford Fordor Sedan. 1931-Just COGE
like new inside and out. OAVO
Practically new tires; paint new
upholstery spotless.
POHANkA SERVICE
} goth st. N. w. Dist. Sl4l
~~~s~A~~~S~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~N~~s~~s~~~~~s>~
1881 Essex Coach-This one COCO
has been raised pet. U6OO
Clean as a pin. Perfect paint. Sweet
motor.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
2 Convenient Locations
1907 NJ st. gath & Pa. ave.
1881 Chevrolet COach-Must be COOK
seen to be appreciated. O6OO
ID. @. JENNINGS
1927 33rd st. n. w. WEST. %775
u~~~~%~~~~-A~~~N~~ ~~~~~e~s~~~S~~~~>-~~~
Chevrolet Sport Coupe, 1881. COOK
Excellent condition through OAOO
out, Will take small car in trade
and arrange easy terms.
CALL MIR. LEFFLER Col. 5O7S
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Lustine- Nicholson Motor Co Hyatts. Nd.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
BEST BUYS IN TOWN
$4OO to $499

Buick 1881 Small Sport Coupe. CAOE
Six wire wheels and trunk OAJJ
rack. Original finish that shines like
new. This small. economical car 10
easy to handle. yet has the comfort
OF a larger car. It's a bargain.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1913 1lth st. n. Will 14th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Rentals
AnartmentS-Furnished

nth ST NV, 3429-Large frt. rm atlr.
bath h. w: private family. AD. O923.
10TH ST. n. w, zoos. Apt. 33--Attract.
lively furnished. one-room. kitchen and
bath apartment, with dressing room: eec.
trio refrigeration; near transportation.
stores and park Must vacate at once
during day or phone DE. 3237-J after
3 80 p. M
The Washington times., 1933-04-26

WE PLACE YOU FREE
FURN. and unfurn apis. and houses
NATIONAL RENTAL SERVICE
1927 Eye St. N. w. District 676S
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
500 to $l99

1927 Chrysler 40" Sedan-In CT 90
fine mechanical condition. O1OO
New paint. New General tires. Ex-
ceptional. -
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
2 Convenient Locations
1907 M st, Gath & Pa. Ave.
Lincoln 2-pass. COupe-Four Q1QE
wheel brakes, balloon tires. D1OO
A real bargain.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1880 Conn. Ave. N. w. Dist. 1850
Dodge 1929 Senior Sedan-A 01I0
roomy, powerful car. has OA1v
been taken care Of and is In GOOD
shape. Terms and trade.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9Th and n. Y. Ave. n. w. NAT. 5000
Lincoln 1925 Convertible Coupe. G1GE
Good running condition. D4VO
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
113O Conn. Ave. n. w. Dist. 1880
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
THE BRIARCLIFF

APT RENTALS, reduced schedule car
at your convenience Dist 0392.
The Washington times., 1933-04-26
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

CO cornerM3 " rms ms XII. kit din, B. $50 so
tfurn. $685.: free refrig.: large closets.
elev Res MGR
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Milk These organizations sponsoring this but
they seeking confne cooperation
to the drinking Of milk prepared and distributed by these
companies public and is be confused
promotion of any company group of companies
Choose your favorte bottled milk Just drink extra glass
each day month you know
that you helping start flood of prosperity towards the
which will inevitably find its into industry
your home We invite you help start National Milk
Month-the crusade for health and prosperity
Evening star., 1933-12-19
"F1uid" Milk and "SurpIus Milk

milk of America such Chestnut Farms and
CHEVY Chase reputable milk farmers buy all of their
milk Fluid" Mikfor drinking
certain fixed which
higher price paid for Surplus Milk They to take
botlenanuacure it into
butter the based
the price they products the warehouses
mlkand of
these Surplus"
5z7G6 great 1t makes the price low to bring
anything Increased consumption of Fluid Milk
isthe to problem.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

you only 1870 of Americas milk supply
finds way into bottle Did you know that as revealed
in survey 1000 of American adults drink
no milk form? Did know that result OF these
facts the farmers milk spusthat part which does not get
IN bottles to be fluid mik getting larger and larger
every day. with increasing distress to the milk farmers and to
the nations largest Industry?
Believing the public does not know these simple facts
so basic to national health and prosperity we have planned
invite individual and family
in Washington join its Inauguration Just as in past
emergency public gladly endured the inconvenience OF
and whealess days. people now may gladly
welcome opportunity normal milk consumption
No undue sacrifice simple that
one extra glass day for each person will instantly effect an
shrnkage the milk surplus help the health OF every
one of million dollars in cash to
the farmers on this milkshed in month.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
HOaU to cooperate

Here are simple suggestions for joining this great public drive
for health and prosperity Find how much milk the members
of your family You be surprised to discover how
anv drink no milk at ALL Then simply start your Milk Month
today and enjoy glass of milk day for
month Many people enjoy glass OF warm milk with coffee
Evening star., 1933-12-19
We invite you
to help us start q
great crusade

X People Of Washington, by
drinking an extra glass OF
milk a day, you can improve
health, shrink the milk sur
plus and send a quarter OF
O. million extra dollars to
the farmers in a month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15

fatberland.
The socialist parties boycotted
the Duma, but did not boycott the
election campaign.
Their policy was to make use Of
the election campaign to develop
the class consciousness and the or
CARNATIONS Of the masses.
Socialist orators therefore APP
peared at all meetings, and the
party committee was worked to
death in the endeavor to see that
a socialist speaker attended every
meeting.
I HAPPENED to be on duty in
the committee. The comrades
dropped in in rapid succession.
reported on the various meetings.
brought notes from the district
representatives, took literature with
them, received instructions where
ap@ how to get speakers, and left
again to make room for the next
comrade. This procession went on
in an endless string.
1t was a busy time.
Now Comrade Julia" one Of our
staInch party members, walked in.
What do you want?"
W wants you to visit him in
Jail"
thought did not hear right.
SO | repeated;
"What?"
"'V' is asking for you, he is In
prison
(TO BE CONTJNUEn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
The Daily" in the Northwest

These workers are often sent to
work for private employers, espe-
cially the homeless workers, who
receive only the scanty and rot
ten food served out on the soup
lines.
THIS offensive against the work.
ers standards, aside from light,
water, and gas shut offs and evic-
tions, is already arousing new
thousands of workers to struggle
the nilitancy of the workers was
expressed at the King County Hun
ger March at Seattle on Dec. 5,
when the workers took over the
Commissioners Chamber, held an
open forum and then in fighting
spirit forced the Commissioners to
promise their main demand (more
food supplies).
In connection with these and in
evitable sharper struggles in the
immediate future, we must arouse
the masses Of unemployed, en-
ployed and struggling lmpoverish~
ed farmers to the necessity of link
ing up their struggles with their
fellow workers throughout the
country. The Daily Worker is the
only channel through which mil
lions Of workers In the United
States can be guided IN their own
struggles and learn the experiences
of workers In other parts Of the
country.
Now we are faced with the fact
that the very existence Of the Daily
Worker is at stake. So far the
Seattle district has done far from
enough in the financial campaign.
Let every Party member, every
lass-consclous worker every sym
pathizer in District ~ (Seattie)
come TO the aid of our Daily at
aucy-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
Seven traitors guard. %"


THE National Democrats who had
l long ago cast their nationalist
ambitions to the winds, and who
for some time had been dreaming
only of restricted autonomy as an
appendix TO a nIggardly tSarist con-
stitution, again showed signs Of
life.
The Progressive Democrats,
headed by Alexander Swiento-
chowski, now stuck in the mire OF
national democracy, also pushed to
the fore. These Polish constitu
tional-democraGs hoped to sneak
into the Duma under the banner OF
the Russians, who were preparing
to enter the portals of the Taurida
Palace to the stately strains Of a
triumphal march
None of these gentlemen felt i'll
at ease about the firing squads III
this constitutional" country who
were carrying out the numerous
death sentences with machine-like
precision and speed, eycelling any
billlle5 llhC ~ Ill bllC DlF -OO4lOGlO0O4OAl
days. The daily strap Cling to death
of the best sons Oh the working
class left these cal Gus bourgeoisie
cold, now that tt ey thought their
chance had come. Nay, more,
They were not content with the
bloody orgy. They organized their
own militia who, side by side with
the tSarist troops, attacked the rev.
dictionary workers.
In the Citadel (the Alexander
Fortress erected after the 1882 in
surrection), in remote part of the
town on the bank of the Vistula,
the gallows were creaking with the
numerous bodies of workers.
In the factories and in the streets
where the workers lived, the paving
stones were drenched with the
blood of workers who had been
Suspiciously murdered by assassins
inStigated by the bourgeoisie.
QUT the election campaign went
~ on as if nothing out of the way
was happening. Meetings were held,
public and private; orators deliv-
cred fiery speeches, appealing to
their listeners to support them and
their parties in the name of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15

thin air. Everything was forgot
ten: the instruction drowned in
blood by the Russian tsars; the
gallows on which the heroes of
these instructions met their
doom; the fortunes of the convicts;
the derision and treachery-all was
cast into oblivion. e..
The tsar had granted con-
Stitution :. :.
What did it matter to the bour-
geoisie that the constitution had
not been granted at all, but that, as
a matter of fact, the autocracy
had been forced to concede it by
the onslaught of the proletariat?
Karl Marx said long ago that the
bourgeoisie of all countries, when
it suited its interests, was quite
willing to let the proletariat spill
its blood, in order to secure free
dom for the bourgeoisie.
The tsar Identified himself with
the interests of the Polish bour-
geoisie to the extent that he failed
to grant the Polish workers the
right to elect delegates in their
workers curia. CThe electoral sys-
tenn introduced by the constitution
was the indirect three class system,
each class or crria elected dele
gates to an electoral college and the
college elected the member Of the
Duma In Poland, however, and
in some other localities no workers
electoral colleges were provided for
and the workers were thus left
practically disfranchised) The
bourgeoisie thus had no reason TO
apprehend any competition on the
part of the workers and peasants,
particularly as the tsar's secret
police and the every-ready firing
squads greatly increased their &C
tivity.
The "Ugodowcy" Ca political term
applied to those groups of the
Polish bourgeoisie VINO abandoned
the nationalist demands and were
seeking compromise with the
autocracy) came to life again and
rushed into the election fight. They
we're the landlord and capitalist
magnates, who for years had stood
by the Romanovs and were quite
willing to go on doing so indefi-
nitely. They were the worthy sue
cessors of the Polish generals who
in 1881 gave their lives for their
monarch. The grateful Romanoys
erected monument in Warsaw in
their memory for the edjfication of
posterity, but in Warsaw the people
composed an epitaph for this mon
ument which--to repeat the two
line doggerel-ran something like
this:
= s'ESnM EAGLES eight gans !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
BY ALEX MORAL
by ABEN NUh8L
(Organizer of Seattle District, Com
munist Party

(organizer of Seattle District, Com
munist Party
THE National Hunger March and
the local demonstrations on
December 5 and in oregon and
Washington in support of the Ma
tionaI Hunger Marchers, and their
own local demands, laid the basis
for State Hunger Marches in these
two States, in Oregon on Jan. s,
and Washington on Jan, Is. These
Hunger Marches were o militant
answer TO the capitalists program
of forced labor for a miserable
starvation ration, also an answer
to those social fascist elements and
petty labor politicians, such as
Phil Pearl and Carl Branntn In
Seattle, who have faithfully served
the Chamber of Commerce in a
desperate attempt to keep the I'M
employed submissive to the bosses
"self-help" forced labor program.
Local struggles are taking place
practically every day at the county
controlled COmmlSSarleS against the
pulling Of food books because Of
refusal TO accept the forced labor
for the miserable handouts, de-
monstrations demanding increased
rations and fuel, clothing, etc. The
city and county governments, in an
attempt to relieve the big business
men, manufacturers and large
landholders of the burden Of Car
ing" for the unemployed, trying to
tighten their taxation, are ever
more trying to throw the whole
weight Of the crisis onto the backs
of the workers. Single workers are
forced to work two days a week for
from 70 cents to one dollars worth
OF supplies a week. A worker with
dependents must work the same
time for $3.50 worth Of supplies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
LEADERS SABOTAGE
UNITED STRUGGLE.

Socialist Party Branches and
numerous other organizations close
to the Socialist Party g Work
mems Circle branches and numer-
GUS trade unions) are already rep
resented in our Provisional Com
mittee-the committee arranging
the Workers Conference for Labor
Legislation.