davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-12

soc TO S1.00 GLOVES-Fabric
gloves and silk gloves, including
slip-ons, fancy cuffs, tailored and
long styles. Black, tan, CEc
grey and white .........
$500 WASHABLE GLACE KID
GLOVES, novelty slip-ons in
black, brown, white
and beige, including &7 40
white trimmings 80.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
ENDING RECOVERY
PROGRAM IS URGED
Gov. J. B. Ely of Massachu-
setts Says Business Soon
to Warrant 1t.
nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 12.-Gov.
Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts said
yesterday that business conditions
soon will warrant, If they do not to-
day, the rather complete abandon
ment" of the national recovery pro-
gram.
"I venture the further opinion that
II such a course would be announced
to the American people tomorrow
morning we would shortly see a re-
turn to normal conditions" he as
serted
Dangers Are Foreseen.
Gov. Ely, a Democrat. said he did
not intend to criticize the program
and was heartily in favor of much of
it as an emergency measure.
THE danger arising from the pres.
ent situation and the success of the
emergency measures" he asserted,
"rests in the fact that we may lose
sight of the fundamental principles
upon which this Government OF ours
was founded"
He quoted Grover Cleveland, in the
veto of a relief measure. to the ef-
feet that while the people support
the Government, the Government
does not support the people"
people Support Government"
'The principle that the Government
Is supported by the people and that
Evening star., 1934-04-12
FALLS CHURCH PIT. A.
ELECTS MRS. w. c. RYAN
Play Given Recently Will Be
Repeated April 90 by
School Groups.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, April IL
Mrs. w. Carson Ryan was elected
president of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation at a meeting Monday in
Madison School.
Other officers elected were Mrs. c.
A. Ransom, first vice president; Mrs.
Lawrence Brown, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. E. w. Marcellus, treasurer;
Mrs. Lester Powell, recording secre-
tary, and Mrs. Lee Park, correspond
ing secretary.
DR.. and Mrs. Macon Ware and Miss
Byrne Ware entertained with vocal
selections. 1t was announced that
the play, you're the Doctor" given
recently by graduates and members Of
the faculty. will be repeated April 20.
Any one holding tickets not used last
time may exchange them at the door
without cost.
Mrs. w. A. Covington of the Ways
and Means Committee announced a
card party is being planned for May
S. The proceeds will 60 to the
scholarship fund and 500 will be
given the jefferson High School pupil
having the best average.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

1t Is not created to support the peo-
Pile is in its broad generalization wise" I"
Gov. Ely said, land departure from 1t
should be taken only when expert
ence and sound conservative judg-
ment indicate that the essence of
our Government will not be destroyed
in any particular departure which we
may undertake"
Gov. Ely said that at present pri-
vate business was competing with
public business" particularly in the
matter Of construction which might
be undertaken by private enterprise.
He suggested that public construction
be limited to completion of plans al
ready made.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Vienna Zoo Purged
OF Nazi influence
In Ousting of Head
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. April 12."-Alleged
Nazi influences in the Vienna Zoo
were snuffed out yesterday when
Helmut Antonius, for many years
the director of the famous
Schoenbrunner Tiergarten, was
suspended from Office because Of
political activities.
There were rumors several
months ago that monkeys were
being released from the zoo bear
ing the labels "Dollfuss" (Chan-
cellor Engelbert Dollfuss) and
Fey" CVice Chancellor Emil Fey)
1t was not clear, however.
whether. this episode was at
tributed to Antonius.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
35 Spring
COATS
:;'' s.! for $ Is IS
Beautifully
Fur Trimmed
GLOVES

S1.00 FABRIC GLOVES-Dou-
ble-woven slip-ons with novelty
trimmings, also tailored style.
Black with white, brown,
cocoa, beige, navy and IOc
white
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Turks Teach Russian.

ANKARA (P).-A new token of
Turco-Soviet friendship comes from
the ministry of education in an order
that all Turkish secondary schools
offer Russian as an elective in mod
ern languages. English. French and
German already were on the list
Evening star., 1934-04-12
FOR THE MEN

MEMS ROAD 10TH
SHIRTS with collar attached
White, plain colors and fancies.
Wrapped in cellophane. 20.
Sizes IA to IT.
29c MEMS MAGADORE TIES
These popular foNr-in-hands
come in handsome bias To-
stripes.
t160 Prs.) MEMS COTTON
SOCKS. Mostly black.
some in colors. Broken 1Oc
olnS@ ''''''
(97) MEMS 25c KNITTED
SHIRTS - Ribbed cotton ath-
,e tsf'1 1o shirts in sizes 81 l4c
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

39c TO Acc FLOOR COVERINGS
Remnants of Felt-base floor
coverings. two yards wide. A
variety Of lengths, many
can be matched. Square To-
29c TABLE OILCLOTH REM
NANTS in plain and fancy pat
terms of assorted l2%c
lengths. Yard. ~
19c TO 25c REMNANTS CUR
TAIN MARQUISETTE. fine quail
ity net, in fancy patterns. 7Oc
Useful lengths. Yard. 80.
ODDS AND ENDS OF WINDOW
SHADES of various kinds and
sizes grouped for Fri 75c
day, at, each command.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

f..aa' Pair ....:... o.., 49C
If you can use lavender in
your home somewhere, this
sale provides an opportunity
to buy high-grade curtains
away below original cost. A
limited quantity only.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Hosiery and Underwear

S1.O0- AND s1.25 FULL-FASH-
IONED SILK HOSE of high
quality in sheer chiffon weight
with picoted plain tops or picoted
lace tops. Seconds, but 1Oc
the faults are not serious.
SOC PURE SILK HOSE, sheer
chiffon, irregulars, in the CSc
popular colors .........
79c, s1.00 AND SIPS FULL
FASHIONED SILK HOSE, sec
ends and thirds from a noted
manufacturer. Beautifully sheer
chiffon, also service 2Oc
weight
CHILDREN'S SOCKS -Th e
anklet style socks so much in
favor just now. Rayon and Isle,
in fancy tops, pastels and other
styles
2 Pairs for Csc
BOYS AND GIRLS SLACKS,
the short socks. with turnover
tops for gym and athletic
use. Tan and brown 1Oc
SnaQeS
RAYON UNDIES Dainty
rayon underwear of heavy quail
ity, consisting of panties, bloom
ers, step-ins and briefs. Lace
trimmed or tailored. Ex- CSc
ira sizes in boomers only
FRENCH RAYON CREPE
SLIPS with California tops or
straight tops. trimmed with Alen-
con style lace. Tearose, flesh
and white. 2 for S1.00, SSc
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Made OF silks usually found in 81 and 1.50 neck
wear-hne resilient cOnStructiOn-Oi baratheaS,
satin twills. ETC.; of attractive designs
in stripes, dots and forals You never have
too many ties select good supply tomorrow.
Palais Royal-Mens Store, Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-04-12

in regular and extra sizes
Friday 90@
only .s....... -
Lovely soft quality. beau
tifully trimmed with laces or
appliqued designs. Vests,
pants, step-inS and chemise.
Come in a dainty pink
shade. Regular and extra
sizes 36 to SO in the lot.
Palais Roya
Evening star., 1934-04-12
FOR THE HOME

Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Friday only; 1or
Regularly soc
Rock Crystal cutting two
tone crystal and colors;
choice Of goblets, sherbets
and footed tumblers.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
3 for $l.OO
CHILDREN'S WEAR

S1.00 BABY BOYS SUITS of
chambray or jean With button
on long pants. Sizes 8 GQc
to 7 ................
S1.00 GIRLS BLOUSES-Ot
sheer dimity and voile, all white
with contrasting trimmings; also
in dots. prints and pastels. Tai
lored and frilled styles. 2Qc
Sizes q to n o>N
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Cotton Lisle Mesh Hose
that you'll like to wear
while golfing. playing tennis
or even around the home.
Medium and light colors.
Sizes 81 to 1912, Also lot
of Burson Rayon Hose, In
broken size assortment.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-04-12
WOMEN'S WEAR

COVERALL APRONS of fast
color cotton prints, also rubber
lied prints. Many pretty COc
styles. bargain Booth)..
WOMEN'S & MISSES RAIN
CAPES of heavy rubber in solid
or reversible colors. Irreg- 1Oc
ulars. (Second Floor -.
WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE
BLOOMERS of white broadcloth
with saddle seat and elastic at
waist and knees. (Sec- 1Qc
ond FI0or.) ).............
COSTUME SLIPS, of soft mus
lin, in white and flesh. Strap
top straight styles. Tailored or
lace trimmed. Sizes "a to A.
3 for $1.OO
Bargain Booth.
WASH FROCKS of printed
lawn and dimity in vat-dyed fast
colors. Blue. green and red, with
white organdy trimmings, bows
and belts. Sizes "a to 40. 2Oc
-(Bargain Booth.)......
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Earl BrOWder
Will Extend
C.. p. Greetings
To Review Four Years
of Struggles and
Growth

NEW YORK.-The Marine Work
ers' Industrial Union will celebrate
its fourth anniversary Thursday
night with banquet at Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth st.
Earl Browder, general secretary
OF the Communist Party, will be
the main speaker.
The M. W. 1. U. was formed four
years ago, with the largest conven-
ton of sesmen ever held in Amer
lea. The convention, held in its
present headquarters at lao Broad
ST. worked out the plan for or
ganiSation of a seamen's union
which has in the past four years led
many successful strikes and won
notable victories on ships and on
the docks.
The M. W. I. U. has within the
short space of its existence won the
leadership of the seamen in their
struggle for higher wages, against
Negro discrimination, and against
the betrayal policies of the A. F. of
L. officialdom of the International
Seamen's Union.
At Thursdays banquet speakers
will review the growth of the Ma
rine Workers Union, pointing out
its weaknesses and successes. Ad-
mission is rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Writ Revolution
Bubble COIlapSeS
Under Testimony
Continued from Page u

u oNtihued from Page II
ally is accomplishing. 1t came out
as the House Committee, Investigate
ing the red plot" charge BY the
school master of the US. Steel
town of Gary, Ind, heard the par
Elephants in a dinner party at
which. according to Writ, the
Roosevelt revolution" was dis
cussed.
Questioning Lawrence Todd. now
correspondent for lass, the Soviet
Union Press Association, but en-
gagged chiefly as correspondent for
Federated Press, Labor News Serv-
ice, at the time of the dinner, the
Republican representative McGug-
gin of Kansas flourished a COPY of
the Daily Worker and asked
whether the witness wrote for this
Communist newspaper.
They received my articles, Todd
replied, but they did not ordinarily
use them"
He also pointed out that about
80 newspapers are served by Fed
Grated Press, including several re-
publican newspapers. McGuggin in
PRODUCED the Daily Worker and pre-
sented the startling evidence" that
it is Communist-som printed
on its masthead.
Republican McGuggin succeeded.
however, in getting into the record
quotations from a speech by As
siStant Secretary Of Agriculture
Rexford G. Tugwell, in which he
called for planned economy" and
explained that this precludes "busi-
ness" Also, an excerpt from a book
by Ernest K. Lindley, saying "it
may be" that Roosevelt is only
the Kerensky of this revolution,
was inserted by McGuggin.
All five of the governments admin
istrative-o Officer witnesses condemned
Wirt's declarations. One, Hildegard
Kneeland, of the A.A.A.. however.
confessed that she objected to the
idea that 1926 is an adequate goal
we can go on to greater prosperity
more evenly distributed"
Asked how this could be accom-
plished, however, Miss Kneeland
confessed she didn't know. Nor had
she ever read any of Tugwell's
statements, she said.
House Democrats, put in tight
place by the Republicans red bait
ing because it is a fact that the
Roosevelt administration itself has
promoted the fiction of revolution"
while actually serving the biggest
capitalists (witness lowered real
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Continued from Page y

of the tool and die makers strike
shifted from the question Of wages
and hours to the problem of collec-
tive bargaining and cases of dis
elimination"
"Informaln Conference
The local press quotes Smith as
saving that he conferred yesterday
with the Automobile Labor Board
and that it was purely informal. $
It is clear that the resolution Of
Smith to take up eases of discrimi-
nation with the Board and to shift
the strike demands from wages and
hours to the issue of collective bar
gaining" follow the purely infor-
mali meeting Smith has had with
the Automobile Labor Board.
At last nights meeting Smith did
not in any way diSassociate himself
from the decisions of the Pontiac
A. F. of L. auto conference which
outlawed strikes in the automobile
industry. Smiths silence on this
vital point which concerns every
striking tool and die maker is onni-
nous.
Smith and his group follow now
in the footsteps Of the A. F. of L.
leaders, Smith, who knows the mill
tant sentiments of the striking tool
and die makers, uses militant
phrases. He continues to talk strike
action. But cautiously and cum
ringly he moves fast to hand over
the fate of the striking tool and die
makers to the Automobile Labor
Board AS Smith is moving n the
direction of the A. F. of L. leaders
he consolidates his own machine in
the militant M. E. S. A. and begins
to move against the progressive op-
position in the union.
The strike has every promise of
success. Most of the iobbers were
already talking recognition of the
union and granting of the demands
for a 20 per cent increase in wages.
However, many of them broke off
negotiations, heartened by the
Pontiac conference Of the A. F. of
l.. leaders. The present arbitration
within the MESA. and the
attempt to recognize the Automobile
Labor Board still further encourages
the manufacturers of the striking
tool and die makers. That Smith
was never against arbitration and
for the NR.A. strike breaking La
Dor Boards is testified by the fact
that he is still member of the
Detroit Regional Labor Board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
TOOL, DIE WORKERS VOTE in DETROIT MEETING TO
CONTINUE AND STRENGTHEN THEIR STRIKE
Continued from Page y


have nothing to do with the betrayal of the
their last strike determined
struggle against
But this policy leadership in the
headed by Smith, his group
is steering the workers into the pitfalls of arbitration
Under the Of demagogic
fetal who is himself member of the
opened the door the recognition Of the
he proposed that discrimination
How does Smith accomplish this? BY making the workers
that justice expected questions
right Of organization But justice
in matters of discrimination why then questions
wages and working conditions also be
should workers strike and sacrifice their energy
the grievances that
Smith the
debates strike spirit of the
Automobile Justice to the workers
its plants handing down
for the Nash employers terms which
the be counted upon Ia meet the
terms of the Michigan Stove and tool die workers
trick the workers into going back to work with organization
and their conditions and wages basicaIy unchanged
Smith steering of L. The difference be-
tween Green Collins Smith in the man
in which the employers policies Collins
act make bones policy while
Smith and his with the militant carry
this arbitration class cooperation policy cover
radical phrases and undetermined Both
the restanglng the arbtra-
on restraining the workers from
and strike 1t is accidental that although the
sabotage the tool
undertake struggle against
The mitanly position of the A
L. chiefs and Smith They demand the
labor officials from the stkebreang machinery
the government They call Smiths from the
Detroit Regional Labor Board consolidate uniting
ranks and pushing forward the work
of the hesitate to struggle against
the employers and the N R, A. Labor Boards
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Amalganated
Will Discuss
Unity Move
Committees from Food
Unions to Meet to
Discuss Uniting

NEW YORK.-A definite advance
toward the establishment Of one
union in the New York food indus
try through the amalgamation OF
the existing unions was made yes
terday.
The general executive board OF
the Amalgamated Food Workers
Union, 1919 Broadway, has elected a
committee Of five to meet in con-
ference with a similar committee of
the Food Workers Industrial Union
to discuss the question.
This agreement Of the executive
board Of the Amalgamated to dis
cuss the question brings to a head
the campaign initiated by the Food
Workers Industrial Union to forge
one union of food workers in the
industry so as to be in a better posi-
ton to combat the attacks of the
bosses and win better conditions.
Move Started on March I.
The move to amalgamate the
unions began on March Z when a
committee from the Hotel and
Restaurant Workers Union, local 119
of the F. w. I. u, appeared before
the executive board of the Hotel and
Restaurant section Of the Amalga-
mated Union with plan to unite
the two unions. The question was
referred to the general executive
board Of the union.
On March ID a letter was sent by
the national committee of the F. w.
I. U. to the general executive board
of the Amalgamated and to all
locals, which said:
I'VE believe that a committee of
your union together with COM
nlttee Of our union can work out
definite plans in the direction of
establishing one union In the in
dustry.. On the basis of these
plans, the membership of the
Amalgamated Food Workers and
the FOOD workers industrial Union
will decide or amend these plans,
and begin to carry them through
into action"
Endorsing the proposal of the F.
w, I. U. to unite forces, the mem
bership of locals 1874 and 3 of the
Amalgamated instructed their dele
gates of the general executive board
to vote in favor of amalgamation.
The final agreement of the execu-
tive board Of the Amalgamated to
elect committee to discuss the
question was made following the ap-
pearance of VIM. Albertson and ].
Rubin, of the national committee of
the F, w. I. u, before the execu-
tive board of the Amalgamated
where they outlined the need of
forming one union in the industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Section 2 of c. P.
HOldSOpenMeeting
on 9Th Convention

NEW YORK.-An open member
ship meeting Of Party and non
Party members, organized by Sec
ton 2 of the Communist Party. will
be held Thursday, April 49, at IT.
wing Plaza at 7:30 pm, in which
the eighth national convention of
the Communist Party, U. S. A., will
be discussed.
Irving Potash, delegate to the
convention and New York district
secretary of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, will lead
the discussion. Thirty-five shop
locals have pledged to attend, along
with all the sympathizers and non
Party workers they can bring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18

negie Union Bank, and the presi-
dent of the council is president OF
large food corporation. Other
council members are real estate men
and large property owners. But the
workers solidarity, shown in two
visits to the Borough Council, forced
unanimous endorsement of H. R.
1898.
In Carnegie the Independent
Union of the Columbia Steel and
Shafting Co., the Carnegie Polit-
ical Organization, a Negro club;
the African Zion Church, the Bap-
fist Mission of Heidelburg, the First
Baptist Church of Carnegie, a Ne
gro church; the Superior Order of
Lithuanians, Local 3; the Polish
Club and two locals of the l. L. D.
have all endorsed the Workers I'm
employment and Social Insurance
Bill III. r. 1899. The Allegheny
County Directors of the Poor have
also been forced to declare in favor
of H. R. 1898.
The Allentown, Pa, United Rib
bon Workers Association has en-
dorsed the Workers Bill CH. r..
1899.
The Los Angeles A. F. of L. Com
mittee for Unemployment Insurance
and Relief reports 10 endorsements
for the Workers Bill Oh. R. 1889 +,
including the District Council of the
Painters Union CA. F. of L.. In
California only $4,000 of the $4,000
formerly on c. w. A. jobs will re-
ceive work relief, it was announced
by the government. The Technical
Engineers, Architects and Drafts
mems Union, No. 48, are among
those declaring in favor of the bill,
The Congressman from Monrovia
has written the Los Angeles A. F. of
L. Committee, pledging to work for
the passage of the Workers Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18

The strike started after the COM
pany refused to listen to the nego-
tiations committee elected by the
workers, and resorted to the trick
of declaring lockout.
The strikers, who include both
men and women, are demanding a
30 per cent wage increase; union
recognition; and the shop commit
tee to be consulted on piece rates;
24-hours notice to shop committee
on discharge.
The rank and file strike and nego-
tiationS committees were elected.
and militant mass picketing is being
organized.
The Automobile Labor Board is
trying to enter the situation in
order to send the workers back on
the company's terms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18

moter. He made the profession
colorful to those interested In it
as whole, but he led in robbing
! 1t of what mOdicum of validity
any professional sport can have.
Under his influence, it became a
puffed-up racket, like the stock
market. 1t became puffed-up
racket even in its amateur as
poets (the A. A. U. notably. He
tried to give it reputable air,
an aristOcratic air, a sophisticated
air, a stateSmanlike air, by getting
the blue bloOds, the politicians,
the Underwriters and the fauna of
the Broadway theatres to kiss 1t
publicly. 1t became an ordinary
thing to have prize fighter man
aged by Mayor of a city, a
scion of the upper classes, de-
tective story writer or Juliet.
Though this served for publicity
purposes, the stuffed shirts added
nothing to the sport. Professional
boxing, once low-life, became a lus-
trous thing as career. It became
an avenue to fame and money. to
heiresses of Carnegie companies.
The baseball magnateS we're forced
to make plans for their future ma
terial; and the leagues announced
that they wuold sponsor and f.
nance sand-lot teams. Otherwise, it
seemed, they would eventually be
left without players.
WHILST heretofore, professional
W boxing had been Illegal in al
most every territory, now it has be-
come even the halleluya of min
listers. Brawny young men hoisted
themselves into ring as soon as
they escaped from knee-pantS. In
1929, for instance, there was a
schedule of bouts in New York City
for six nights q week from May to
october.
NOW the profession has returned
~ to its old sordid state. So I'M
influential has it become, that a
motion to ban it from New York
State received serious thought in
the legislature q year or two ago.
The excuse of gangster influence
was hauled out But though the
dictate to it in large part,
their fighters have become white
elephants to them. Once, when the
profession was illegal, it was at least
exciting. The toughs, in the old
days, entered the ring for the sake
Of fighting; now they are more re-
fined, do their fighting with guns
and knives, and make q living by
hold-ups. There are tougher boys
in the amateur ranks than in the
professional stables.
1t is said that the color of pro-
fessional boxing has gone. 1t is
true. The game has become as
dull as Bar Association meet
ing. Because the fighters have
gOne,-or, rather, they don't come
in. Those who are left are, one
might say politely, the buns.
Think of Camera beside Dempsey.
The palpable truth is that young
men can find no more money or
glory in professional boxing.
And the clearer thinking ones
are beginning to see that there
is more opportunity for fighting
and better kind of glory and
self-satisfaction in the Unent-
ployed CounciIs.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-18
Garlin to Speak on the
Meaning of May LIST in
Brownsville, Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-Sender Garlin,
feature editor of the Daily Worker.
will speak on The Meaning Of MAY
First, tomorrow, 8 pm, at the
Premier Palace, sos Suffer Ave
corner Hinsdsle St., Brooklyn.
Garin will augment his talk bv
an interesting presentation of slides
to illustrate The American Scene
Under the N.R.A."
The meeting is called by the
Brownsville section Of the Young
Communist League for the benefit
Of the District Training School.
Sadie Berg, Section organizer. will
be chairman. Admission IS cents at
door.