davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

cation of the Negroes and white
workers for mass action to force the
granting of unemployment relief.
AS against this, the Communist
Party fights for full social, political
and economic equality for Negroes,
This is one Of the most important
issues of the campaign.
THE Communist Party is fighting
for the needs of the working
class, the whole toiling population,
the Negroes, the intelleotuals and
small" people on all of these issues.
But there can be no omelette with
out breaking some eggsl
Many hundreds of millions Of
dollars are necessary to prevent the
starvation Of the working people of
New York. How to get the money?
Make the big billionaires and the
millionaires pay!
Make no mistake about it. The
multinillionaire bankers who rule
New York City-the richest in the
world-will go to any extreme to
avoid adopting a policy of paying
out unemployment relief and social
insurance sufficient to these needs.
To avoid it they are now attempt
ing every vicious kind of tax on the
food, clothing, transportation Sub
way fares) and daily life Of the
working class.
And every millionaire in New
York has failed to pay nickel of
income tax in four years.
The Communist Party fights for
a policy of forcing the wealthy
capitalists of New York to pay as
heavy taxes as may be necessary to
replace the wages lost by all New
York workers through unemploy-
ment, sickness or other cause.
This is a large order. No other
party is ready to go to this extent.
For instance, in regard to the ex-
service men. The Communist Party
has from the beginning supported
the immediate payment of the "bo-
nus in full. All other parties dodge
and hedge on this issue voting
"for" it when they can be sure it
won't really go into effect. Mr.
Norman Thomas, leader of the So
cialist Party, opposes it on the
ground it might create financial
difficulties" for the public treasury;
he thinks it better that the veter-
ans and their families starve a little
rather than burden the wealthy tax
payers. CThese same multimillion-
aires have been given, from the
public treasury, four times the total
amount of the back wages due the
veterans)
Taxation is an extremely impor-
tant issue of the election.
The Communist Party is for tax
ing the rich, and not taxing the
working class and little people.
And we demand the publication of
all information on incomes of the
millionaireSl
1t is case of class against class.
THE issue is Bread, Meat and Milk
for the working class.
And this fight for food, clothing
and shelter and political rights is
the absolute necessity for the build
ing up of the revolutionary strength
of our class, training and disciplin-
ing the masses in order to win
new and better world.
The Communist Party is the only
party Of Socialism.
Through the fight for food and
shelter the working class, the toll
ing masses as a whole, the Negroes,
the intellectuals, ETC., viii be led to
the overthrow of the brutal, cor
rupt dictatorship of finance-capital,
to the establishment of the gov
eminent of the masses-the dicta-
torship of the working class, the
attainment of democracy, the build
ing of Socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Communist Candidate Says Bankers
Haze Paid No Income Tax in 4 Years
G. P. Platform Against
Inperialist
War

sale murder of Negroes-in the eff
fort to break up the growing unfit
cation Of the Negroes and white
workers for mass action to force the
granting of unemployment relief.
AS against this, the Communist
Party fights for full social, political
and economic equality for Negroes.
This is one of the most important
issues of the campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
A DIFFERENT KIND
OF MAYOR
By DAN DAVIS

small western city the Council holds meeting.
steamheaed Hall Not that ouncimen like the
They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
FOOD CLOTHING SHELTER MAIN ISSUES OF ELECTION MINOR
THE 4 PARTIES IN
THE ELECTIONS
BY GEORGE sIsKIND

As ~ election approaches Tammany tries cunning trick to keep
putting off until after election the most drastic
raids
Republicans
tagonizing the through special state axat legislature
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BLARING LOUD SPEAKERS
CAUSE MANY COMPLAINTS
Acting Commission Chairman Re
erets He Is Unable to Do
Anything About It.

Distraught citizens, driven to ex-
asperation by blaring loud speakers IN
their neighborhoods, have been petit
tioning the Federal Radio Commission
by the score during the recent hot
weeks of open doors and windows,
begging for some sort of relief from
the radio nuisance. Deluged with their
letters, Col Thad H. Brown, acting
chairman of the commission, issued a
statement this week to express regret
that there is nothing the commission
can do about it other than suggest that
relief be sought frcm local police.
In all communities, Col. Brown
stated, the police have authority to
eliminate public nuisances. Many
towns, villages and cities have enacted
ordinances which are proving very ef-
fective in limiting the operation OF loud
speakers. Broadcasting stations might
help the situation by suggesting to
listeners that they tune down their sets
when they use them during late hours. y
Col. Brown explains that the COM
mission merely designates the "broad-
cast day" as the hours from am. to
- midnight, and that most of the ccm-
plants arise cut of radios tuned TO
loud volume during the late night hours
when the neighbors may want to sleep.
Reducing the broadcaSting day, he
stated, would not solve the problem be-
cause many set owners would simply
tune to stations in distant time zones.
He appealed to listeners everywhere TO
observe the Golden Rule, pointing out
that the only recourse of complainants
Is the local police.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
CLIMAX OF COPYRIGHT
CONTROVERSY IS SEEN
Baker and Broadcast Association
Officials Discuss Radio Royal
ties at Farley Here.

Important developments in the bat
tie between Tin Pan Alley and the Ma
tion's broadcasters over the perform
ance of copyrighted music on the ra-
dio are envisionsd as q result OF an
unheralded meeting Of the radio brain
trust" here last week.
Newton ID. Baker, former Secretary
of War, now special copyright counsel
for the broadcasters, met with off,
cials of the National Association OF
Broadcasters to discuss the situation.
He also conferred with Attorney Gen
eral Cummings, presumably about the
American Society of Composers. Au-
thors and Publishers, the copyright or
ganization which broadcasterS a1lege to
be monopoly.
The controversy between the broad
the payment of royalties for the per-
formance of copyrighted music over
the air, since the latter controls about
80 per cent of all popular music. In
1892 broadcasters paid about $1,000, 900
in fiat fee to the society as royalty.
During that year, however, the society
boosted the amount to fat fee plus
8 per cent of the gross receipts OF
stations from the sale Of time. This
went into effect September l last.
The contracts are for three years,
with the second year. which begins
next September /. calling for per-
centage increase to per cent, and the
third year to per cent.
It is because of the approach Of
the second year that the broadcasters
again are active They would like to
see q Government suit Of some kind,
probably restraining the society FROM
making the increased rate effective
September /, or during the pendency
OF the litigation.
tcopyrisht 1888; BY Tie 9ensondatsd Press
Evening star., 1933-07-30
HITLER'S RADIO CONTROL
CAMPAIGN GOES AHEAD

The regimentation Of radio into the
Nazi scheme Of German nattonalism,
undertaken by Herr Goebbels and his
ministry Of propaganda as soon as Hit
Ter came into power, is we'll on its way
toward completion, according to re-
ports from abroad. Not only Is broad
casting under control, along with the
press, but the Nazis have even gone in
for regulation Of the radio manufac-
turing and distributing industry.
Hitlerites have introduced what the
Germans call the "Volksempfanger," q
two-tube low-priced national receiving
Set" It Is small set selling at about
SIS, and its specifications called for
ability to receive Germany's powerful
key Koenigwusterhausen station, as
well as at least one regional station.
The object of the government in Or
dering production of such set was
frankly to obtain as wide an audience
as possible for its broadcast propagan-
da. Manufacturers were ordered to pro-
duce it under identical specifications.
German radio is headed by COM
pletely new executives, and latest re-
ports state that places for 1000 tried
and true" National Socialists are to
be found before Christmas among the
SYSTEMS regular staff Of 1,500. Though
propaganda Is rife ON the wave lengths,
tho new authorities repeatedly have
ayowed their purpose of maintaining
q high standard oe musical programmed
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WILDCAT SECURITY
BROADCASTS FOUGHT
Trade Commission Will Issue New
Set of Regulations to Halt
Promotion.

To stop the use Of radio, along with
other advertising media, for the promo
ton Of blue sky" securities and other
questionable stocks, the Federal Trade
Commission announces that it shortly
will promulgate new set of regulations
under the powers conferred upon it by
the securities act of 1888. Complaints
Of wildcat stock schemes promoted by
radio have been received by the Trade
Commission. whose chairman, Charles
H. March, states that there is no ques-
ton but that the commission now has
authority to assume jurisdiction in such
cases, since radio is medium of inter-
state commerce.
Chairman March declared that some
of the radio complaints have to do with
stock promotions via Mexican radio sta
tions along the Rio Grande. and said
these are being watched. Radio stations
in the United States that broadcast
wildcat" stock schemes are liable to
penalty not only from the Trade Com
mission under the securities act, but
from the Radio Commission, which can
revoke their licenses.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
us. .|S0VERQUOTA
43:UN|TS ON RADIO
Tabuiation Shows 80 States
Above Legal Limit of
Facilities. ~
IF the Federal Radio Commission
today undertook to adhere to the

IF the Federal Radio Commission
today undertook to adhere to the
letter Of the radio law, the equiva-
i lent of 43 stations, each operating
full time with 1000 watts power at
night, would be snuffed out of exist
ence. In other words, the latest COM
pilation OF radio quotas, as measured
by the commission, discloses that the
United States Is some 43 units over
quota, unit being the equivalent Of a
full-time 1000-watt station.
That the Nation is becoming more
overquota almost monthly, by virtue
hours of operation, Is indicated in the
new tabulation, Just released by the
commission. OF the 48 States, 80 are
overquota In facilities and the re-
naming s16 are underquota. Last
March 80 States were underquota, but
since then North Carolina and Arikan-
sas have shifted to the excess quota
column.
Amendment Causes Disputes.
The commissions quota system was
drafted In compliance with its inter-
probation of the Davis amendment, en-
acted in 1898, which demands an equal
distribution of stations, power and hours
of operation among the five radio zones,
and an equitable distribution among
the States in each zone in proportion
to their population. The amendment
has been the cause Of much dispute In
radio circles, and persistent efforts have
been made to have the provision re-
pealed or modified on the ground that
people In remote areas Of radio service.
DC
units, due largely to the great cluster
Of big stations In Chicago. To bring
that State into line on quota, the COM
mission would have to delete the eqUv-
alent Of two Of its clear-channel sta.
tions operating full time with mini
mum Of 5000 watts power, and one
station Of 1000 watts operating full
time.
Pennsylvania C-iderquota.
Pennsylvania, lacking ISL units, Is
the most underquota State. One OF
the clear channels to which 1t is en-
titled, representing five units. was
loaned" by the commission to the over
quota fourth, or Middle Western. zone
in 1928 and is now assigned to Station
KYW. Chicago. This channel now Is
the center of a legal controversy be-
lOT6 lIle llltO1SulS 40 PiO-
jected return to the second zone through
a proposed removal to Philadelphia.
The quota tabulations of the COM
mission are regarded as highly impor-
tant in view Of a recent decision of
the United States Supreme Court, which
practically empowers the commission to
take facilities away from overquota
States and hand them over to under
quota States upon application and a
showing of cause.
This means that stations in the 81
overquota States are in constant danger
Of losing their facilities in favor OF the
16 underquota States, which are Mas
sachusetts, Maryland, Connecticut
Rhode Island, New Hampshire. YER
mont, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Michi-
gan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi. South Carolina, Arizona and
Wyoming.
The District of Columbia Is also
slightly underquota.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
RADIO "SIGNALING"
DEVICES DUE SOON
Receivers That Call" Listener by
Jingling Bell Are in Expert
mental Production.

Radio receivers that turn on auto
matically, that call" the listener by
the jingling Of bell, and that attract
his attention by Illuminating a deon
bulb are in experimental production In
the radio laboratories and may make
their bow this year.
All Of these new set appurtenances,
designed to bring the listener to his
set, or start it In operation for special
or unannounced features. are actuated
by the transmitting signal. The broad
casting station, for example. by produc-
ing "flutter" on its wave length, could
actuate the device on the receiver, caus-
ing it to throw the set on, to ring a
bell or to light neon bulb
The set, of course, would have to be
turned to the particular channel on
which the signaling" station operates.
and also would have to have a minor
amount Of current operating 1t, In the
nature of pilot light on heater.
(Copyright. 1888. the Consolidated Press
AssociationD
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Marine Corps News

Maj Gen. Logan Feland will have
reached the age OF "a years on August
18, and will go on the retired list. Gen.
Feland has received congratulatory let
tiers from the Secretary of the Navy
and the commandant of the corps, re-
spectively, on his distinguished record
Of active service in the corps. He holds
the Distinguished Service Cross, Army
Distinguished Service Medal, Navy Dis
tinguished Service Medal and two
awards of the Distinguished Service
Medal Star.
Mai. Sidney NJ Raynor Of Quantico
will leave that post early In September
for the corps base at San Diego, Calf.
Capts. Daniel R. Fox and Benjamin
w. Gally and First Lieut.. Randolph
McC. Pate, respectively, have been de-
tailed for the next class at the Army
Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga, to
Commence approximately September II.
Capt. Gally had been heretofore ordered
to duty at the local headquarters.
Capt. claude A. Phillips has been de-
tailed to staff duty as an assistant
quartermaster.
Maj. Roy Delmar Lowell, while on
4cdtc ACIC, A4dS WCCA otOPPAA6 0s S~~o
TWenty-seventh street. -
Second Lieut.. E. c. Dyer Of the Air
Station, San Diego, Calf, has been
visiting here during the past week.
Col. Frank Halford, retired, who re-
Gently arrived here after an extended
trip. in the West Indies and the South.
has been under treatment at the local
Naval Hospital for minor ailment.
Staff Sergt. Frank Bachelor, retired,
sails on. August for an indefinite stay
In Berlin.
Capt. Leland s. Swindler, assistant
quartermaster, attached to Quantico, Is
due to report to corps headquarters
August is.
First Lieut.. Samuel s. Jack has been
successfully passed by the corps ex-
amining board to his present grade, ef-
fective as Of July /, 1888.
Chief Marine Gunner James Diskin,
with close to 40 years active service,
will leave the Quantico station on Tues
day for duty at Marine Barracks, Navy
Yard, Phiiadelphia.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

2:O0-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
2:3O-Dr. Ralph W. Stockman.
3:O0-Fiddlers Three.
,3:l5-Vee Lawnhurst, pianist.
3:30-Century of Progress.
4:00-Casino Orchestra.
4:3O-Illinois Musicale.
5:00-National Catholic Hour.
5:30-Pollikoff Novelty Orchestra.
6:00-Countess Olga Albani, soprano.
6:15-Base ball scores.
6:20-Musical Interlude.
6:30-Russian Symphonic Choir.
7:00-Variety Hour, with Bert Lahr.
8:00-Manhattan Merry Go Round.
8:3O-Album of Familiar Music.
9:00-Interview with Col. Lewis NC
Henry Howe.
9:15-Evening Serenade.
9:31ImpressionS Of Italy.
9:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
10:15-The Pickens Sisters.
Orchestral Gems.
IL l1:0O-Montclair Orchestra.
1880 to 12:00-Bud Shay and his Or
chestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:30a-Tower Health Exercises.
7:00a-Organ Rhapsody.
7:30a-Morning Glee Club.
7:45a-F1orenda Trio.
8:O0a-Morning Devotions.
8:l5a-Bradley Kincaid, Mountain
Boy"
30a-Cheerio.
9:00a-Breen and de Rose.
9:15a-Morning Parade.
9:30a-Fashion News.
9:35a-Morning Parade.
10 :0Oa-United States Navy Band.
I .00a-COmedV Sketch
11:15a-Henrietta Schuman, pianist.
11:30a-On Wings Of Song.
~ 2:00m-Lotus' Gardens Orchestra.
12:30-Rex Battles Orchestra.
1:0O-Revolving Stage.
2:00-"Forest Camp News from Coast
to Coast" by Roy Smith Wal
lace.
2:15-Catherine Fields, soprano.
2:30-Woman's Radio Revue.
3:00-Headlines in Song.
3:15-Kath1een Stewart, pianist.
3:30-Ray Heatherton, baritone.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Whispering Banjos.
4:15-Songs by Arlene jackson.
4:30-Schirmer and Schmitt.
4:45-Melodic Wanderings.
5:00-Viennese Ensemble.
5:10-Uncle Charlie.
5:15-Viennese Ensemble.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps will
meet at Woodman'S Hall, 935 Grant
place, August at pm, with the
president, Mrs. Cora Manoly, presiding
BENJAMIN Franklin University Wom-
ans Club held its July meeting at the
home of Hester Sias, at Lyon Park, Va.
Instead of the usual dinner and pro-
gram, games were played and refresh
ments served.
Sodality Union.--A special Midsum-
ner meeting was held in Carroll Hall
last Sunday afternoon and was attend
ed by delegates from 16 sodaltties. The
program was outlined by Miss Mary
Mattingly, president. 1t was decided to
hold q moonlight excursion to Indian
Head the latter part of August.
The chairman of the Attendance
Committee for the Catholic Charities
Convention in New York, opening Oc-
tober 1, at which the centenary Of the
St. Vincent de Paul Society will be
celebrated, was announced as Miss
Agnes O'Connor. Archbishop Michael
j. Curley will preach the sermon on
the occasion Of the opening mass In
st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Miss Mattingly announces members
Of the Program Committee of the lit
erary group: Mrs. Harry Ware, CHAIR
Agnes Marceron, Mildred Ferrah. Mary
Schwinghammer, Julia Sikken and M.
Mattingly.
Women's City Club-Mrs. Charles H.
Curl, bridge instructor and leader Of
the Tuesday morning section, has been
meeting with this group, throughout the
Summer for talk and supervised play
ing each week ct 10 O'Clock.
Miss Elva McNamara, chairman Of
the Tuesday evening section, ann6dhces
groups meeting each week.
Members Of the club are giving sup
port to the District Of Columbia CON-
servation Of Clothes Committee, work
ing In the Ford Building, John Mar
shall place and Pennsylvania avenue, by
donations of clothing and materials for
quilt and rug making A sale Of quilts
and rugs, by this committee to be held
throughout the week In quarters ad-
joining the work rooms from $50 to
4:30 O'Clock each day, invites the pub
lie to lend support by their patronage.
The proceeds will be used in the pur-
chase Of cotton batting and Innings for
quilts In the making, pledged for dis
tribution In the early FAN to the needy.
Zsnta CUBA business meeting was
held Wednesday ut the Y. w. G. A. with
DR.. Edith Seville Coale, president, pre-
siding. She gave . report on the recent
Zonta international convention In Chi
cago, to which she was delegate.
Mrs. Helen Z. Donnelly Of Largent
Springs, w. Va, was introduced by Mary
A. Lindsey. The club accepted the tn
vitation Of Mrs. Donnelly to visit Lar
gent Springs some time In August
Mabel Strider, chairman, Of the pro
gram Committee, announced there
would be no luncheon meeting nexi
Wednesday, but in lieu thereof q din
ner Wednesday night on the root Of the
Dodge.
The Rainbow Club will hold II
annual picnic ct Chaple Point Angus,
I6. Cars viii leave Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, at s:3t
am. The pext meeting win be held
septsmher n IT tne- homa- of d. and
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Major Radio Features
VARIETY.


Capitol Theater Family, WRC, 10:15a;
Roxy's Concert, WMAL, 11:l5a; Wee
Lawnhurst. WRC. 3:15: Rubinoff' S
Orchestra, WRC. TOO; Radio Rubes,
hillbilly songs, WRC, 10:05a; Head
liners, with Revelers Quartet,
WMAL, 800; Manhattan Merry-Go-
Round, WRC, 800.
DRAMA.
Folks from Dixie, WRC, 1890.
SPEECHES.
Col. Lewis McHenry Howe, WRC, 900;
1.-The World Of Religion" by Dr..
Stanley High, WMAL, 400; Inter-
national Radio Forum, interview
with DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, president
Reichsbank, from Berlin, WMAL,
1:15; Sabbath Reveries," by DR..
Charles L. Goodell, WMAL, 1890.
CLASSICAL.
Venetian Little Symphony, WRC, 1870:
Song and Symphony Concert,
WMAL, TOO; Goldman Band,
WMAL,- $50; Russian Symphonic
Choir, WRC, $50.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
France Taxes Radio Sets.

Holland is now the only European
country where radio listening is free,
Cor the French government has just
voted a tax en- receiving sets amounting
to so francs On tube sets and Is francs
on crystal SETS An import tax on tubes
has also been imposed, amounting to 8
francs on 50-franc tubes, A francs on
those costing SOTO francs and francs
on those costing more. France formerly
levied a nominal license fee Of l franc
(about 51a cents at current, exchange)
but no real efforts were ever made to
Sollect the taxa a.-E-.4--------,4.----
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Mrs. Taylor, 42o Kentucky avenue
southeast.

Mss. Taylor, %2o Kentucky avenue
southeast.
The Curley Club held an outing on
the Potomac last Sunday on two
yachts. A landing was made at Mar
shall Hall Park for dinner. There was
bathing, boating, base ball and other
athletic games.
The annual retreat for men Of the
club, which started Friday evening at
Manresa on the he-Severn, will close this
evening at 7:30 O'Clock. Rev. Ferdinand
Schoberg, conducted the spiritual ex-
ercises.
Miss Monica Gordon. chairman of the
Membership Committee, entertained
members OF the Executive Committee at
her home, 1916 F street, Thursday
evening.
The District Of Columbia w. C. +. U.
will give lawn party on the lawn Of
Hamnne M. E. Church August from
4 to 9 pm. A varied program will be
featured throughout the evening. Dinner
will be served at O'Clock.