davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-15
Fears Commissions Power.

eve may presume that the men,
bers of the Federal Trade Commission,
as at present organized, have been
carefully selected and are wise and
prudent in the execution of their
duties and responsibilities. Neverthe-
less, entirely too much power is placed
in the hands Of the commission by the
terms of this measure. The stalking
menace of bureaucracy is apparent in
the bills general purpOrt and III all its
passages
The exchanges will have no equal
voice IN the conduct of their own af-
fairS-the regulatory features are too
rigid and too unWieldly to permit of
that. even if the commission were not
vested, as it is under the bill. with
authority so broad that it can regu-
late if it likes or it can take things
into its own hands and actually ad-
minister the business OF the ex-
changes
More than that The commission
by the bill is given power to restrict
and control the credit system and it
Is given control of corporations re-
gardless of whether or not they are
S4I5o5NN III lLIlC4oldIt NOLIlilIClNC, MI
Thompson asserted.
Barney Takes Larger Offices.
Chas. D. Barney & Co, members of
the New York Stock Exchange have
signed long-term lease on large Of
fees in the Washington Building and
will move at the end of this week
from their present quarters in the
Woodward Building
The new offices, which take in the
entire northwest portion of the sec
ond floor Of the building, facing the
Treasury Department and the White
House, will be among the most COM
modlouS and completely equipped
brokerage Offices south of New York
The exceptionally large board room
overlooks Fifteenth street, Pennsyl-
vania and New York avenues and is
lighted and ventilated by mammoth
windows that eliminate any need for
artificial illumination.
These offices have already been used
In the brokerage business, which
makes their reOpening comparatively
easy The Barney firm will continue
Its extensive wire connections with the
important stock and commodity ex-
changes of the country. The new
offices will be opened to the public
next Monday morning
Insurance Men Face Test.
How many washington insurance
men can get to the Willard next Mon
day at 7:45 am and be ready to sit
down to breakfast at 8? That was
the question being asked today when
it was announced that the District
Underwriters Association would open
financial independence week half an
hour earlier than originally planned.
The reservations are being handled by
Loren L. Cluster, association secretary.
1t was also announced today the
10th annual Maryland and District
of Columbia Congress of Life Under
writer's will be held at the Lord Balti-
more Hotel, Baltimore. Friday, April
13 The possibility that Vivian An
derson. president of the National AS
sociation, may be in Washington for
the May meeting was also announced.
President w. M. Monroe OF the
Washington Chapter of the Phi Gam
ma Alpha National Accounting Fra
ternity stated today that an open
meeting will be held at the Hamilton
Hotel next Tuesday evening. George
F. Jones of the Potomac Electric
Power Co will lead a discussion ON
accounting for public utilities.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

Sales of Stocks on New York Exchange
ll:OO AM. 100000 1890 Noon... 100000
I'M ........... $4,000 900 PM ....... 76 00O0
Dividend rates table are the annual
cash
declarations " '' - 1- '~'"
- Unit than 100 shares tPartIy extra
IPus 30 in stock Paid last regular rate PAY
able In stock Plus le stock payable in cash or stock
Plus 5G in stock Plus 81 special
Evening star., 1934-03-15

IL. = Callahan Zinc. ....
65s 4 Calumet & Hecla. 80.
l57. 9l2 Campbell-W Wyant. =.
291s pa. Canada Dry q A I'D
1874 1924 Canadian Pacltic...
331 ~. Cannon Mills (2). -
81 2634 Cap Admin pf A(3).
S6R. 651s Case q ID Co. -....
o4'2 6o Case g - pt t4)...
32a, 23lg Caterpillar Tr(5Oc)
447. 335s Celanese Corp. .....
81. i. Celotex vtc- .......
las 6l2 CeiOtex pt.
l2&. u. Century Rib Mills.
4Ol4 323s Cerro de Pasco.
-. 81. CertaIn-teed Prod.
46"s 39la Ches & OHIO (2.sU).-
46 "a Chesap Corp q NJ.
~ ChI Il East III pr. 80,
5l2 27s Ch Great Western.
IL. o.. Chi Great Westn pf.
SI2 Al. Chi Mil st r Il Pac..
49,. 67s Chi NJ IL StP&Pac pf
Is o.. Chi * Nol thwestern
rs 1874 Chi & Northwest pf.
97s o., Chi Pneumatic Tool
g.. ~, CHI Rock | & Pac...
$ 37s Chi X a. Pac so pf
o.. AS Chi r Il Pac 20 pf
7 ) Chi ST + Mimi q o..
302. 1914 ChICka sha Z . h5oc
ll3s 6 Childs Company =.
Sos. 497, ;hry Corp D..
24as 17I4 City Ice & Fuel 90.
7oa. 67 City lce&Fusl pf 6 y
2h y City Stores. .......
l.. =. City Stores ctfs. 80
ola. Sa. Clark Equip th2oc).
39a, 2S Cluett-Peab body ID.
lO91s 80. CoCa-Cola t6).
81. 5Ol. Coca-Cola tA) t3)..
l77s 9as Colgate Palm- Peet-
2Si2 Is Collins & Alkman..
81. 3's Colo Fuel L. iron. 80.
4Ois u Colorado 4 South.
33l. 20 Colo * Sou lst pf.
l9'4 ll}s Col q & Ell tb5Oc)..
663t Al Col g & E pf B t5).-
27l. % Columbia Pict vtc..
II SIS Columb Carbon t2A
81 1885, Comcl Credit 1)...
l01 9ll2 Comcl Cred lst D II.
57a. 35a4 Comcl Inv TT (2)...
l04 81 Comcl Inv CIV pf e6..
36a4 2Sli Comcl Solv ,60c).
80. ia Comwlth & South.
447s 21l2 Comwlth & S pf '6).
3lA % Congoleum-N 1.30..
141a 924 Congress Cigar Il ID
1874 Sh Consol Cigar.
55 40 Con Cg pr pf XIV 6ls
50. pa Consol Film. .....
1712 109s Cons Film pf (h50c)
47as 355s Consol Gas N 7 t3).
92A 50 Consol Gas pf 3d..
4as 2ls Consol Laundries.
14l4 90. Consol Oil (h2Sc)...
6a. 21s Cons r r Cuba pf..
2Is n Consoi Textile. 80,
91a 61s Container Corp A.. ..
41s 2s. Container Corp B. ..
Evening star., 1934-03-15

10 II Baldwin Loco. .....
341. 22l. Baltimore K Ohio.
37"s pa Baltimore & Ohio pf
46lS 39l2 Bang q Aroos e. IA
6l2 3 Barker Bros. ......
80 16ls Barker Bros pf.
10 ia Barnsdal Corp.
80 p Bayuk Cigars. ....-
SO SO BayIk Gig lst pf(O
Is lOas Beatrice Creamery.
IA. SIS BeldIng- Hemingwy.
HOS 95l2 Belg n Ry pit pf 5.S6
30, l6ls Bendix Aviation. =.
1917 l2ls Beneficial Loan | "a.
30. 26l3 Best & Co (h25c).
49ls 34#4 Bethlehem Steel. -.
81 65l. Bethlehem Steel pf.
40 p Bigelow-S San (h1)..
1914 101, Blaw Knox .........
56A ass BIumenthal pf. ....
6Sa. 80 Bohn Alumn&Br(3)
Pin 1855 Borden Co l60). 80.
2S5s 2Ua4 Borg. Warner d..
) Botany Con Min tA)
1S1s i BrIggs Mfg th25c)-
35l. % Bristol Myers f2.l0
361, 30 Bklyn-Manhat TIN.
SOl. 6l Bklyn Union Gas S..
l0as 7 Brunswick-B Ike. =,
9&s\ g., Bucyrus-Erie. .....
l4lt 10 Bucyrus-Erie CIV pr
- 52s Budd tE CD Mfg.
SIS 3as Budd Wheel. ......
1512 IA. Bullard co. ........
6 13s Burns Bros A. ......
Az l Burns Bros A vic.
15Ia 4 Burns Bros .jt.
1875 Is Burr Add Mach ACC.
35s 2ls Bush Terminal. ....
3 2 Butte Cop d Zinc. =.
32a. 217s Byers "a M).......
63 Az. Byers "a Nd Gu pf. I.
Evening star., 1934-03-15


20 111s Gamewell Co. ......
l112 7as Gen Am Investors.
43's 33ls Gen Am Trans u).-
2l@. ISIS Gen Asphalt. ......
l4ss II Gen Baking Q....
1852 1923. Gen Baking pf (S)..
1Ols 81. Gen Bronze .......
6ls 3as Gen Cable. .........
So q Gen Cigar (D. .....
105 81 Gen Cigar pf tD...
25l. 1sl3 General Elec t6Oc).
12s. 49, Gen Elec spc t60c). d!
367s 323s Gen Foods l.SO.
Is. u Gen Gas & Elec (A)
641a 81 Gen Mills t3D......
AZ 33l2 Gen Motors %.
997s e9a. Gen Motors pf 3d..
52 3ss Gen Outdoor Adv.
16 50. Gen Outdoor Adv A.
l7s4 1Ol2 Gen PrtG Ink (h15c) g.
Asa. 33 Gen Ry Signal %.
10ll2 SO Gen Ry Signal pf(6)
3as las Gen Realty & Util.
26as Is Gen Realty & Ut pf.
234s l01s Gen Refractories...
1872 l2l. Gen Refract vic. -.
AS 3Ol2 Gen ST. Casting pr.
12la sl2 Gillette SAT RaztD.
$50. a. Gillette SAT r pf(5)
6as a.? Gimbel Bros. s.......
PAS l5$s Glidden Co (D....-
99ia So Glidden pr pf o..
9I3 519 Gobel (Adolf) ......
22's l6a. Gold Dust Q.20)...
104s. 96i. Gold Dust pf t6)...,
Is 125s Goodrich tB FJ....
597s 40 Goodrich (B y pf..
4lss 333s Goodyear T & Rub. Z.
S64 rs Goodyear pf %.
Ala %. Graham-Paige. go.
1885, S CRANKY Co1sol.
90. 4 Grand Union. ....
81. % Grand Union pf go.
2S7s % Granite City Stl(U.
4Oas "a Grant tWT) GD.-..
32la lS7s Great Northern pf.
l5Is IL Grt North Ore h5Uc.
347s q Great West Sug 2.40,
108 102 Great w Sug pfCO.
35a. Is Gulf Mobile&N pf..
Evening star., 1934-03-15
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. March Is uP.-Oyer-the-
counter market
moon quotations
Evening star., 1934-03-15

49,. l2', ONO OH.
: 3. oliver Farm Equip.
27a. Il oliver F EQ pr pf A.
g.. 8, Omnibus Corp.
144 =, Oppenheim Collins,
lg'. IA. Otis Elevator t60c).
101 90 Otis Elev pt (6)....
A. OTIS steel
% 9 Otis Steel pr pf
81 7si. Owens-Ill Glass 90
Evening star., 1934-03-15

"a. Az Fairbanks Co pf. -.
IS 7 Fairbanks Morse.
III. II, Fed 1t & Trac
5as Fed Screw Works..
81 227. Fed Dept Strs (TS0c}
34l? 23a. Fidelity-Phoen l.2O.
97l. 81 Eilene's pr &C II )...
25l. Is F'irestone t4uc)-...
6ll2 54I4 First Nat Strs ~.
l7as 94s Follansbee Bros. 90.
l6a. lOl2 Food Machinery. -.
- 13 Foster Wheeler
27I2 1885, Fourth Nat Inv a95c
l7as l21. Fox Film "a.
63 36ls Franklin Sim pf ca
50a. 431s Freeport-Texas CD.
Evening star., 1934-03-15

12s. 51s Ea stern Roll Mills. O..
93s4 79 Eastman Kodak t3),
22ss 1874 Eaton Mfg th25c)..
3l's lSls Elec Auto Lite. ...I
ia 3as Electric Boat.
In 4I Elec G. Musical Inst
9's Az Elec PWr Il 1t. ....
19s4 = Elec Pwr&Lt $6 pf.
2OI< SIA EIec Pwr&Lt 81 pf
81 44 Elec Storage Bat(2)
l., = Elk Horn Coal. -. =.
g.. T.. Elk Horn Coal pf. :.
125 12U Endicott Jim pt CD
S"4 Az Engineers Pub Svc.
24l2 IL Eng P S s55 SO pf WV
los. S7s Equitable or BldtD
PAS 1873 Erie K K.
2Sh 16 Erie r r lst pr.
14as 71s Eureka Va CT (50c).
232s 9 Evans Auto Prod.
9 Exchange Buffet.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
HIT Mrntnrtattt.

BRENT. JOHN E. A tribute of love TO the
JoHS BRENT Gsa Who nSRanq depa1,ed edo ts fe
one year ago today. October 3. 1888.
No one knows bow much we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since We lost you:
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. Es-
TELLE AND JAMES BRENT.
KUHN, MARIE A. In love and remem-
brance Of our darling sister. MARIE A.
KUHN. who departed this life October 3.
1880.
Loved in life in death remembered
LOVING SISTERS. SADIE AND DOR
NEWTON, LAWRENCE. Departed this life
two years ago today. October 3. 1882.
LAWRENCE NEWTON.
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
I little thought that death was near;
And only those who have lost can tell
How miss him whom I loved so well.
ROSS. LETTIE. In sad but loving remem-
brance Of our dearly beloved mother.
LETTIE ROSS. who departed this life
eight years ago today. October 3. 1926.
Mother, our hearts long for YOU:
1t S lonesome in many ways.
For life is not the same TO us
Since you were called away.
Your CHEEKY ways. your smiling face
Are a pleasure to recall
You had friendly word for each
And died beloved by all;
HER LOVING CHILDREN. NORMAN
ARTHUR ROSS
WISE, MAIZE R. In loving memory of our
mother and sister. MAIZE r. WISE. who
died October 3. 1881.
We often think of days gone by
When we were all together
But. oh. how changed it is now.
IovG 89E ioCfd cHEpRES opf ESps tSSfyer aNp SISTER
Evening star., 1934-10-03
CIVIL WAR HERO
SUCCUMBSHERE
Col. Murphy Won Congress.
sionaI Medal of Honor for,
GaI|antry at IS.

Col. Robinson Barr Murphy, one
time drummer boy, who won the Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor at is for
gallant service near Atlanta during
the Civil War, died yesterday at his
home, 1928 Legation street. He
was IS.
Sent out as a scout, he discovered
the Confederate Army was rapidly
cutting away the right wing of the
Federal lines. Galloping back to Gen.
Lightburn on his pony, he met Gen.
Logan. who had just called up two
regiments from the left. He told the
general what was happening with
tears in his eyes.
ENDORSED by Shot.
IF you know the way, Bob" Logan
said, lead on" Bob led on. with
two regiments at his back, until his
pony was shot from under him. He
himself escaped unhurt.
He won the Congressional Medal
for materially assisting in winning a
crucial battle, and was the youngest
man ever to have received that honor.
During later life he lived mainly
at Front Royal, Va, as Eastern rep
resentative for a large wholesale
house until he moved to Washington
Is years ago.
His father was a lawyer Of Oswego
Ill, of a family which had won dis
tinction in earlier Indian wars. When
war was declared young Bob walked 1e
miles to Joliet. H., to enlist, but he
was soon brought home. But wher
his father enlisted a short while later
the son, after weeks of argument, was
allowed to go as drummer boy with
the l27th Illinois Volunteers.
Commander in G. A. 4.
While living in Columbus, Ohio, he
was commander Of Wells Post, G. A. r
He was 32d degree Mason of the
Royal Arch Lodge at Front Royal and
was charter member of the Army
and Navy Legion of Valor.
Mr.. Murphy, who was known as
colonel because President Mckinley
gave him that honorary title, Is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Martha
c. Macatee, 1925 Legation street, and
Mrs. r. Bruce Rinker, St. Petersburg
Fla.
Funeral services will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel tomorrow at II am
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
LIEUT.. LINDSAY RITES
ARE SCHEDULED TO-DAY

Funeral services for First Lieut.
Gregg NJ. Lindsay, Field Artillery, who
died Monday at Fort Hoyle, Md. from
injuries received in an automobile ac-
cident there, were to be held at pm.
today in the Fort Myer chapel. Burial
in Arlington National Cemetery will
follow with full military honors.
Chaplain Julian E. Yates will officiate.
Lieut.. Gregg, who was 80, was ma
tive of Little Rock. Ark. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Mary c. o.
Lindsay, and his father, Brig. Gen.
James r. Lindsay, retired, Of Louis
Vile He had recently returned from
the Philippine Islands. where he had
been stationed.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
EOTIND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League. n o st. NV. North $3.50.
SMALL COIN PURSE Sunday morning out
side st. Patrick's Church; owner. Identify
and pay for this advertisement. A. A. Con-
molly. 619 Colorado Building.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
RESIDENT OF CITY
58 YEARS EXPIRES
Mrs. AIcena Lamond Aided
Pioneer 0. (. S. Efforts.
Funeral Friday.

Mrs. Alcena Curran Lamond, 80, q
resident Of Washington for So years
and prominently identified In lodge
and civic affairs here, died yesterday
afternoon at her home. 6524 First
street, where she had resided since she
came to Washington in 1876.
Mrs. Lamond aided in organizing
the first chapter Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star here, was q charter
member of Ruth Chapter. No. 1; served
as worthy matron Of that unit and
became the first worthy grand matron
Of the local Grand Chapter.
Made Treasurer Emeritus.
She also had held once in the gen.
eral organization Of Eastern Star
serving as treasurer from 1916 until
1881, when she announced she was
not a candidate for reelection and
was made treasurer emeritus by unan-
imOus vote.
She was instrumental in obtaining
a Masonic and Eastern Star home for
Washington and served as its presi-
dent for 20 years. She was also active
in the Citizens Association Of Ia
koma. D. c., and was o member Of
st. Pauls Church, Rock Greek Parish
With her husband, the late Angus
Lamond, who died in 1917, Mrs.
Lamond travelled widely In this coun-
try and abroad, visiting his ancestral
home in Scotland. She was a native
of Columbiana County, Ohio.
Five Children Survive.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Mary Lamond White: four sons. Clyde
c. Lamond. who is at present in Eu-
rope, and Angus, Wallace and Donald
all residents of Washington. She is
Evening star., 1934-10-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; gently vari-
able winds
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, followed by showers to-
morrow afternoon in extreme south
west portion; not much change in
temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night, tomorrow increasing cloudiness,
followed by showers In west portion
In late afternoon or at night; not
much change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
CHARLES |. STURTEVANT
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
Washington Attorney Who Died
at Cosmos Club Is Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Charles LYON
Sturtevant, prominent Washington
lawyer, who died Sunday at the Cos
mos Club, were held this morning at
his home, 21l0 lie Roy place, followed
by burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
MIR. Sturtevant. senior partner in
the firm of Sturtevant, Mason &,
Porter, was active in philanthropic and
civic movements here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Grace Brereton Sturtevant; two sons
William N. and Charles Lyon Sturte,
want, Jr., and two daughters, Miss
Brereton Sturtevant Of Washington
ana Mrs. Curtis r. Smith of St
Alban, Vt.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
RETIRED ARMY CAPTAIN
SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL
Capt. Joseph Yuditsky Was Born
in Russia in 1S82-Funeral
Services Held Yesterday.

Capt. Joseph Yuditsky, U. S. A., re-
tired, died Saturday at Walter Reed
Hospital, 1t was learned from the Wal
Department today.
Capt. Yuditsky was born in Russia
in 1882, and his first service in the
American Army was as private and
musician. In June, 1917, he was ap-
pointed second lieutenant of Cavalry
and month later was made first lieu
tenant in the Regular Army. Ap-
pointed captain in 1920, he was re.
tired for disability in the line of duty
in 1928.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Cornelia Yuditsky, 2003 Columbia
road.
Funeral services were held yester-
day with full military honors in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

also survived by her sister. Mrs. Susan
Willard, 80, who lives in Lisbon, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at 3 pm. at the residence, with serv-
ices at st. Paul's Church, Rock Creek,
at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Talkies Made in U. S.

More than half the talking pictures
shown in Greece last season were from
America
Evening star., 1934-10-03
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR CHARLES E. NEAL
Mai. L. E. Collier Among Those
Surviving Former Missouri Cit
izen Who Died Monday.

Funeral services for Charles E. Neal,
rs, who died suddenly Monday at the
home of a nephew, Maj L. E. Collier,
U. S. A.. retired, 1907 Biltmore street,
were held today in the chapel of
Chambers funeral establishment.
Rev. Moses Hayden, pastor of the
Free Methodist Church. officiated.
Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Neal retired farmer, formerly
of Otterville. Mo. lived with Maj. and
Mrs. Collier for the past years. He is
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Soap Carvings Win Honor

NEW YORK, October 3 (R.-Hob-
by show winners at the Women's
Exposition on Arts and Industries
were announced last night. First
prize in the creators class went to
Barbara Wanger of San Francisco,
who has made soap carvings of dogs.
Pat Morrison of Dallas, Tex, won
third price with a model of a house.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

survived by q number Of nephews and
nieces and several great-nephews,
great-nieces and great-great-nephews
Three nephews besides Maj. Collier
residing in Washington are Aubrey
Neal, Edward T. Neal and c. William
Collier. A niece, Mrs. Lou Cunning
ham, also lives here.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

HOLMES. MATILDA. On Tuesday. Oc-
tober 2. 1894 at her residence. 1909 T
st. NV. MATILDA HOLMES. beloved
mother OF Julia Clanton. Richard and
Oliver Gray. John Holmes and Julia
Wright: sister of Alexander Morrison of
Philipsburs,, Pa. and Mary E. Coleman.
She also leaves seven grandchildren
eight great andchildren and other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1892 You st. NV. Notice Of funeral
Evening star., 1934-10-03
LUMBERMEN TALK CODE

Coordination Problems Draw 500
Leaders to Chicago.
ordination of administration of the
lumber code and discussion of many
problems arising in its first year of
operation will be undertaken here to-
day at a joint meeting of the code
authority and of the IS administrative
bodies subsidiary to it, officials said
last night.
About 500 men prominent in the
lumber industry of the Nation will at
tend the sessions. which are expected
to last three DAYS
Evening star., 1934-10-03

HuVUlIUDIt LgIS must be turned
on one-haH hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches In
the Capital (current month to date):
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03
Workers
Do Twice As Much
In Half the Time
Mellon Company Pays Out 1870 Dividend, But
''Has No Money for More Wages

There is no doubt that Melons
dominion extends over a large area.
Here at N. K. he had installed the
supervising employment agent of
his plant, N. V. B. Ziegler, as the
president of the Chamber of Com
merce. While this tool of Melons
held office, he did the bidding of
his master well, keeping out fac
tories in this district, thus giving
the Aluminium Co. as the only major
plant in the N. K, the privilege of
hiring the workers at a slave wage
scale.
Now, the company is hiring again
with the view of working six hours.
They are hiring as many persons as
possible from out of town, even go
ing to the extent Of hiring workers
from out of the state, while here
in N. K. LOO workers are on the
welfare list. Mr.. Ziegler makes the
statement that these men are I'M
fit for work, which is not true as
many were were fired C.W.A. work
ers and had passed the test to have
worked
This action calls for united
front of the employed aluminium
workers and the unemployed. They
were with the workers 100 per cent
while they were on strike and the
least the employed can do is to
make demand through the union
to hire the inhabitants of N. K.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-03

The welfare department. had not
been giving enough food-no cloth
ing or medical attention, or very
much of anything in our block.
A man or his wife would go to
the Welfare Station and receive
either promises or insults. We de-
cided to meet one night and talk it
over. About five met (all women q.
We thought if three of us would go
as committee to the Central We'll
fare Station and demand relief we
might get some action. The next
morning two backed out because
they were afraid they would be
cut off entirely from relief. So
we decided to have another meet
ing and invite some more families
to come who we had heard were in
need and not getting relief.
That night about nine or ten men
and women came and again elected
a committee. Five were to carry a
written demand for food, clothing
and proper medical attention. Also
fuel and car tickets. The next
morning only one backed out, and
so four women went to the head of
the Welfare Board. He was re-