davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
BRAZIL SEEKS WAY
TO REDUCE DEBTS
Outlook Held Favorable for
Slight Improvement in
Exchange Situation.
~, the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRo, April 2o.-while
Brazil tackles its tariff schedules and
continues to seek q method to reduce
the heavy foreign debt burden OF its
states and municipalities. the outlook
q considered favorable for slight i'm
provement in the exchange situation IN
June or July.
Repayment Of the federal govern
ments $21, 500,00 obligation to Roths-
ci1ilds of London will be completed by
July. Although it is expected that
new credit will be obtained longer
term operation probably will enable the
government to devote more resources
TO exchange.
The government has been paying
Rothschilds in monthly installments
averaging 81 800, 900 and in mid March
had paid off approximately $l7,250, 900
Of the debt.
Would Improve Business.
Easing of the burden. which has
taken about $4,000 day, is almost
certain to have its effect on easing ex-
change restrictions somewhat. II the
government can devote half OF the
amount It has been paying monthly to
exchange petitioners, importers WILL
benefit by about 100000 a month.
Any slight improvement In this direc-
ton will have q stimulating effect on
business in general, although the prin-
cipal exchange problem-that OF con-
gealed milreis. probably will remain
sticker for some time to come. About
4 million contos ($70,000,000 ut OH
cial exchange) Is tied up.
Demands of the coffee trade Tor
tariff reductions to counteract high.
duty tendencies against coffee abroad
has spurred the government commission
on tariff revision, starting revision OF
q 3O-year- old law. One device in the
aystem. which American exporters dis
Nke is the provision for calculating
tariffs in paper milreis, then converting
Shem into non-existing gold milreis:
This process, in effect, increases ad
valorem duties about seven times over
their stated percentage.
Studies Delay Decree.
A decree making effective the govern
ment commissions project for convert.
ing foreign debts Of the states and
municipalities into milreis has been de-
layed pending further studies.
First overtures made to foreign
bankers did not meet with an overly
warm response.
The states owe about $257, 000. 900
abroad and the municipalities about
$4,000. 900, service in suspension since
early In 1881.
The federal governments foreign
debt, amounting to about $475 100000,
likewise in suspension, is due for re-
sumption Of service in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

MARS CARS Cost THE DEALER MORE.
MARS QUALITY MAKES THAT NECESSARY
- BUT SOPHISTICATED DEALERS 60 |
ON LOSING GOOD pRoF1TABLE TRADE,
BECAUSE THEY DON'T PUT THEM IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
THEBAUD TAKES TO SEA
En- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON
bride q Gloucester Fishing fleet
leaves Amid Whistler, Fire
crackers and Cheers.

~ the Associated Press.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, April 30
Vhe schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud.
Bride Of the Gloucester fishing Meet,
JAILED late last night for Washington
70 place before President Roosevelt and
Congress the plight Of the fishing In
6llstry.
From Q darkened wharf, Ihebaud
pulled away for the open Atlantic.
Debt burdened vessels, tied up at their
Wharves, saw her 60, Is did several
hundred residents Of this old port. They
hoped Thebaud would win from the
Government such relief as would permit
those idle vessels to ship crews and nsh
again.
A favorable wind, north northwest.
sped Thebaud on her way, amid the
din of whistles, frecrackers and cheers.
Thebaud's crew, made up entirely Of
New England fishing shippers, Will ask
the Federal Government to save the in
dustry from the destructive competition
Of Japanese and Canadian 6sh.
They will ask the Government to
give the fisheries relief similar to that
which is being provided the farmer
through loans from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and the establish
ment Of basic price for f1sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
CHICKAHOMIhY INDIANS
MARRY HERE YESTERDAY
Miss Bessie Lee Adkins, Daughter
Of Chief Is Wed to Andrew
H. Whitehead.

Miss Bessie Lee Adkins, 20-year-old
daughter Of the chief of the Chicka-
hominy tribe Of Indians at Roxbury
Va, was married yesterday to Andrew
H. Whitehead, 23, q member Of the
tribe, by Rev. L. I. McDougle of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, retired,
in the latter's home at 100 B street
northeast.
Three older daughters Of Chief o.
w. Adkins have come to Washington
with their wedding parties to be mar
ried in recent years, Rev. McDougle
said. The bride yesterday was attended
the Roxbury public schools, where the
former Miss Adkins had been q pupil.
The groom Is . farmer and a laborer
in q rubber factory near Roxbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

nearly all have some protecting clause
IN every contract. Some sellers Of gray
goods and finished goods have inserted
the following clause in all orders:
Also, In addition to the net price
stated herein, buyer agrees to reim-
bprse seller for any increase in cost
~ all or any part Of this contract
brought about by Federal legislation not
now IN force"
Hosiery mills generally have used
such . clause since the first Of the
year. The primary markets are not
worried about higher prices, but they
are worried about whether goods offered
a. higher quotations will sell. FIRE.
quently lifting Of quotation, after the
first rush. checks consumption.
OF course, there IS the manufacturer
side to government price, fixing. Many
construction and fabric developments of
the last few years were designed for
low-priced levels. In fact, quality was
SO neglected in some quarters that
manufacturers will find 1t difiicult to
adjust their plans to higher-priced
levels. D..
Other Groups Busy.
With Easter out Of the way, the vari-
GUS homeware groups plan to push their
goods vigorously. Floor coverings, fur
niture, kitchen utensils. draperies, wall
paper, paints, varniShes, cleaning ma
terials and Spring and Summer hard
ware items are among those listed for
special attention by wholesalers and
jobbers.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
G. u. GETS SCHOLARSHIP
UNDER R. F. BABY WILL
New York Man Sets Aside 81 200.
st. James, Nd, and Alexandra
Schools Also Named.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, April 20.-Georgetown
University will receive an annual
scholarship of $1,000 on the termina-
ton Of the life interest of Mrs. Emily
G. Baby Of this city in the residuary
estate of her late husband, Raymond
F. Baby, according to an appraisal Of
the latter's estate filed in the state
transfer tax department office here yes
terday.
Mr.. Baby also directed that. on his
wife's death. st. James School for Boys.
st. James, Md, and the Episcopal High
School, Alexandria, Va, each receive q
$1,200 annual scholarship, while the
Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, w.
Va. Is to receive two annual scholar
ships Of $500 each. These scholarships,
it was provided In his will, are to be
awarded to boys and girls from JET
ferson County. w. Va. and Washington
County. Md.
Mr.. Baby died August 30. His estate
was valued at $l8l 1857 net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
Dance for Needy Children.

A dance for the benefit Of needy
Si1ildren Of the Truesdell School will be
held tonight from to II o'clock in the
Masonic Hall 1T Georgia and Colorado
avenues
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
BUICK

BUICK COUPE. 1927-A real buy: sos.
Justine Nicholson Motor Co.. Hyattsville.
Md. Greenwood 2200.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Automobiles for Sale

BARGAINS IN used cars. Northeast Motor.
go Bladensourg Rd N e ATT O200
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Auto Trucks

1881 Ford Truck, excellent running cond.
practically new tires owner will sac.
$500 cash 1122 7th st. NV MET 3767
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
CHRYSLER

1881 CHRYsLER "s" Sedan, tires, paint
and mechanical condition excellent $3.50.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE
637 " ST. N w North 1891
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

BETTER USED SAkS ALWAYS--Ses
TAYLOR l4th as T o. q w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Lots for Sale

EVANSVILLE aILLs-Price $50. So
cash S6 mo-. ami Zantztnger MA $3.50
COLORED-16 beautiful lots. 20x1OO. in d
c.. $40 so ca: 81 down. ST mo. MA. 1853
50 Farms and Land for Sale
IS ACRES on State road 22 miles D. c.
Cash price. 1895 Georgia 5402.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Used Car Sale

Now going on at s04 Bladensburg Rd.
n. E., around the corner from 18th St.,
30 cars TO choose from. all makes and
models. Come out and see these bargains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
DEFEAT ATTACK
ON WEINSTOCK
Is Big Issue for ALL.
Membership

NEW YORK charges on the
basis of which Louis Wein8tock, ma
tional secretary Of the A. F. of L..
Rank and File Committee for Unem-
ployment Insurance, and eight other
members of Painters District Coun-
Gil No. 9 were suspended last week.
bear the clear impression Of the hand
Of Pres. Green and the Executive
Council of the A F. of L.
Although the pretext given for the
suspension is the mock-trial held in
New York, where in the presence of
500 rank and file members Weinstock
exposed the treachery and corruption
of the Council officials, the real forces
behind the suspensions can be seen
through that section of the charges
which attacks Weinstock for his ap-
pearance before the Senate Judici-
airy Committee in its hearings on the
Black Bill
Demanded No Pay Cuts.
In his speech before the Senate
Committee Weinstock thoroughly ex-
posed the nature Of Senator Black S
30-hour bill, endorsed by Green and
the A. F. of L. executive council, as
a vicious measure calculated to le-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
SMASH CHAIN
GANG SYTESM
Herndon Appeals from
Georgia Jail
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oND

workers to live on, and they feel
their system crumbiing. Now is
the time for ali workers of Georgia,
and the United States, Negro and
white, to organize ourselves in a
united and solid bond and to be
prepared to give the bloody damn
able system of capitalism the final
blew and take over the power that
the capitalists now possess and
turn it into the power of the pro-
letariat, the class that produces
everything and keeps the machin-
cry of life turning.
Il appeal TO you as my only refuge
for l will never cease organ zig and
struggling against the system CT OPP
preston, hunger and unemployment
and the bloody rule of capitalism
until it breathes its last breath, and
the workers of ALI races are free tC
live, under a government controlled
by the workers.
Demand the abolition of the old
slave instruction law of Georgia. Or
to a workers and farmers government
in the United States"
ANGELO HERNDON.
NEW YORK. Angelo Herndor
must not die, and Angelo Herndor
must not be imprisoned for eighteen
or twenty years, even though ter
thousand Angelo Herndons rose tC
take his place."
This was the substance of state
ment issued today by William L. Pat
terson, national secretary of the In
ternational Labor Defense, calling or
all workers and intellectuals, Negro
and white, throughout the country, tC
rally to the defense of this youn.
organizer of the unemployed.
"The workers of America must
net. and cannot permit the blood
Thirsty boss rulers of Georgia to
railroad Angelo Herndon, or any
other leader of the starving workers
to Jail and DEATH" Patterson said.
"The defense of Angelo Herndou
will be raised to a national and
even an international issue. The
entire forces of the International
Labor Defense will be thrown into
roEsing the protest of the working
masses Of Negro and white through
out the country, organizing mass
defense to support the legal action
taken by the i. J.. ID. lawyers, which
include a motion for new trial,
and an appeal, and will include ap-
peal to the highest courts.
"Herndon is being railroaded be-
cause he organized the starving
Negro and white unemployed in 6
struggle which won them bread. as
the crisis deepens, the struggle vii
continue with ever-increasing inten-
sity. The workers movement must
not be beheaded."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
NY. DISTRICT SLUMPS
IN DAILY" DRIVE

District 8 CChicago) has sent in a
program OF action in the drive. All
that remains is action on the part of
Chicago workers in carrying out the
program. Chicago recognizes the
need for stimulus in the drive and
suggests the initiation of revolution
airy competition, scale, city challeng-
ing city, section versus section, one
organization challenging another,
group challenging group, etc.
The response from District 2 CNew
York; on Tuesday fell down badly
Had it not been for the contributions
secured at the gathering of intel
lectuals and professional people at
the Radamsky Studio, the district
total for this day would have been
only 81. More intensive activity is
essential even though the New York
district is leading the field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26

educational level OF ten masses OF
the masses and the organization OF
the whole SOVIET economy to a still
higher plane, constituting an under
taking much greater than anything
we have done in the first Five Year
Plan. These tasks, Molotov pointed
out, demand a tremendous work of
Qualification and explanation among
the masses to secure the maximum
activity of the workers. 1t is also
necessary, he declared, to strengthen
the fight against the class enemy in
agriculture and industry. The class
enemy has been allowed to creep in,
but must have no place in the Soviet
system.
Molotov's speech was greeted with
prolonged applause, the whole audi
ence standing in enthusiastic accla-
nation.
The present session of the Central
Executive Committee of the U. S. S.
R. is taking place in the former tsar-
list palace in the Kremlin. The
opening of the session is attended by
a large representation of the shock
troop workers of Moscow. TIE foreign
diplomatic corps are also present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26


stock was not an ALL. member.
Here's Weinstock's card as delegate
to the ALL. Painters Council.
galize the employers share the-work
scheme, which means wage-cuts un-
der the guise of shorter hours.
Weinstock proposed that the bill
be amended to provide NO FUR
THEIR REDUCTIONS IN WAGES,
and stated that only on such basis
would the measure be acceptable to
the rank and file of the A. F. of L.
and the workers generally. 1t was
but a few days later that the sus-
pension move was made against
Weinstock and the others.
In an attack on Louis Weinstock,
Green stated that the A. F. Of L.
rank and file committee has no con-
nection with the A. r. of L., in spite
of the fact that Weinstock is a mem
Der of Painters Local No. 400 Of New
York City, and the rank and file COM
mittee has the support of at least
1000 union locals affiliated with the
A. F. of L.
Blow at Membership.
Enraged at the militant leadership
OF the rank and file members of the
A. F. Of L. which compelled the Of
ficialdom to make a gesture in favor
of unemployment insurance through
their treacherous State Insurance
plan, and at the tremendous response
of the membership to the rank and
file convention in Cincinnati, Green
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
BERLIN WORKERS
in HUGE PROTEST
Demonstrate Against
Hitler, Schleicher

BERLIN, Jan. Is, (By Radio. =
Despite the intense cold, thousands of
workers answered the call of the
Communist Party and Joined today
in one of the largest demonstrations
held here recently, at the Buelow
Plat2 in front of the Karl Liebknecht
House, headquarters of the Commu-
mist Party of Germany. The workers
demonstrated against Hitler, leader OF
the National Socialist (Fascist) Party,
and Chancellor Won Schleicher who
permitted the Sundays provocative
demonstra ton of fascists in front OF
the Karl Liebknecht House,
Parade Through Section
The first columns arrived at 4 p. m.
AS the square was too small to hold
the masses of workers, it was de-
cided that the columns should march
through the square past the Lieb-
knecht House and back into the
working class sections.
Members of the Central Commit
tee of the Communist Party, includ
ing I'haelman, secretary, PECK, Flo
ALI, koCiICill dllu OlullCllU were Wei
coined by stormy cheering as each
new column passed
The demonstrations included large
detachments from the big factories,
such as the A. E. C. (Berlin electric
General Electric-Edit) Borsig, Sic
General Electric-Edit.) Borsigfi Sic
mems, Ostram, etc.
Mass Support
Workers are still marching eight
Deep column after column, past
the Communist Party headquarters
cheering the members of the Central
Committee, the general staff of the
German proletarian revolution. Unlike
Sunday there is no need to protect"
the demonstration today or to estab-
fish martial law, drive the population
from the streets and mobilize $4,000
armed police, as happened at the fas-
cist demonstration. On the contrary,
the pavements are lined with thous-
ands of cheering men and women in
eloquent support of tie united front
against fascism and the struggle for
a Soviet Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
Jail Z Exposing R.FC.
Fraud in Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 25.-Police
attacked mass meeting Of workers
before the Offices Of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation here and
arrested seven workers. who are being
held "for investigation" at present.
With high-powered rifles and gas
bombs and clubs the police threat
ened the 700 workers who had gath
cred to protest and expose fake gov
eminent talk about the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation furnishing
aid to the hungry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
J0bless Councils in
Idaho, Win Victory

COUER DALENE, Idaho, Jan. 25
The Couer dAlene Unemployed
Council won victory over the WASH
iugton Water Power Company, Mon
day, January 16, when an employee
of the power company was prevented
from shutting off the water OF a
workers home.
1t is rumored that the WW.P. Co
took the matter up with the City
Council and asked for police protec-
ton and were promptly referred to
the county authorities who advised
them to go easy with the Unemployed
Council-it had too much support.
The Daily Worker is your fighting
paper. Contribute and collect to
keep it alive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26

and if you pay cash it costs you 20
cents for the trip.
These workers do not know that
the factory is stealing up to as high
as six dollars day from them by
not giving them credit for the deci-
NAL units of cent that they have
coming to them and this amounts to
$1,000 or more every four months, and
this is not the only thing that they
steal from the workers in this plant.
Former Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
co. STEALS LARGE SUM
IN FRACTIONS OF CENTS

ROCKFORD, Ill--At the National
Lock Co. in Rockford there are work.
ers who are coming a long way on
the street cars and buses to work
for an hour or two land some times
there is no work at ALI, where the
pay is from IL to 20 cents an hour.
If you have street Car slug it
costs you twelve cents for the trip,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
Analysis of Daily
Drive Shows Most
Districts Lag Badly

The analysis by districts of the results of
the campaign so far that appeared in yes
terday's issue was printed in such way
as to make it Difficult to understand. We
are therefore reprinting it in its proper
form. This analysis shows the results up
to Monday, inclusive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
Worker Reports A
us. Troop Movement
to Far East Area
(By a Worker Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. u.s.
Travelling over the Lincoln Highway
out of Philadelphia to Baltimore late
at night on Jan. 10, passed a string
of army trucks which had stopped
for a few minutes at a town called
Kenneth Square. stopped and asked
a captain on one of the trucks where
the war was. I got no information
from him SO tried among the buck
privates. Here 7 was told that they
were moving on secret orders, but
that over the rank and file grape
vine, reports were that they were pro-
ceeding to the Far East.
The boss press carries no mention
of the movement of these troops
which is carried out so secretly dur
ing the small hours of the morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
500 In Butte

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 25.-Six hun
dred workers attended Lenin Me-
mortal and anti-war meeting at the
Carpenters Hall last Sunday. A num-
Der of subscriptions we're received for
the daily Worker. The program was
enlivened by q play and revolution
airy sAngs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
Some Notes for
Hungry Toilers

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-ThiS
city has it's share of the 100000
unemployed, but the incomed resi-
dents of New Orleans are now buy
ing corsages for dogs. The corsageS
said Charles H. GrakeloW, prominent
florist, are being developed this year
for style extremists for a Peki-
nese a brown button chrysanthemum
or callendullas; for an Airedale a
burnt orange chrysanthemum. . ;
HIAwATHA, Kan, Jan. Us
Twentieth century capitalist economy
has reached such fine fruition chat
farmers here have discovered that
load of ear corn is not worth as
much as a load Of cobs without the
corn.
A farmer explained:
First 7 buy load of corn--I can
get it from 10 cents to 20 cents a
bushel, perhaps cheaper if 1 haul it
myself.
"I shell the corn, which l use for
iced. Then L take The GODS 10 town.
selling them at SO load,
IT get back the price of my corn
with the money obtain from selling
the cobs. This leaves the corn with
me for profit"
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-Taking
milk for your hungry kids is crime
punishable by death.
This is the inference of the de-
cision just rendered by Judge George
C. Parry, who ruled that the Staying
by Bernard Beese, a grocer, of Wal
lace Mitchell, 80, an unemployed
worker and father of six children,
constituted 'justifiable homicide.
Beese shot and killed Mitchell when
the latter attempted to take two bot
ties of milk from the grocery, and
escaped prison term. He was in
stead placed on two years probation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26

Muggsy says: "All they're good
for is to make trouble, them reds,
they're showing up my racket all
the time
The Daily Worker exposes not
only the corruption of the Tamma-
ny police, but their role in breaking
strikes, beating up at dernOnstra-
tons and doing other dirty work for
the bosses. Support the Daily" 1t
needs your contribution to live.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26

and the Executive Council obviously
intended the attack against Vein
stock and others as the beginning of
general attack on the membership.
This drive must be checked with a
flood of protests from the local
unions of the A. F. of l.. The real
issue is whether the rank and file
have the right to fight against pay
cuts and for jobless insurance or
not!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26

A crime against the working class
to permit the Daily Worker to sus-
pend. Rush funds today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
SENATE REJECTS SILVER MOVE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. u.s.
BY a vote of Sc to 10 the Senate
yesterday defeated the amendment
proposed to the Glass bill by Senator
Wheeler with the object of remone-
tizing silver The victorious oppon-
ants Of the silver move argued that
the road of initiation is paved with
ruin"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-26
LAWSON HEARD
FROM in CHICAGO
Kidnapped by Thugs
of Legion in Ind.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.---Jack Lawson,
who was kidnapped by American Lee
gion thugs, following his address at
the Lenin Memorial and Anti-War
Meeting in Wabash, Ind, has been
heard from. He was taken by the
Legionnaires in a fast car to the
outskirts of the town where he was
further beaten up and kicked out
into the road.