davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-14
GERMANY |NVOKES
PAYMENT HOLIDAY
Young and Dawes Plan and
All Other Obligations
Are Affected.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 14.-The German
government today declared a mora
torium on payment on the Young and
Dawes loans, supplementing a previous
moratorium by the Reichsbank on
the payment of all medium and long
term foreign obligations between July
l and December 81.
Lutz Schwerin Won KroSigk, the
minister of finance, announced that
the payment of interest and amortiza-
tion on state loans will be suspended
'for the time being until further
notice"
statement would be made in all cap
itals where parts Of the state loans
were issued.
Move Saves Millions.
In its moratorium announcement,
the Reichsbank said no cash trans
fers would be made for the six months
period, BY the one stroke Germany
will save herself more than 800 ,000,-
600 marks tmore than $l2o, 600 ,000)
in foreign exchange for the second
half of 1884. The German Institute
of Business Research estimates a
saving of 245 100000 marks in the
servicing Of private loans and 65,000,-
600 marks in the servicing of state
loans.
There is no direct mention of
either the Young or Dawes loan in
the 10-page communique telling OF
the moratorium, since such loans are
a government affair, but it was
reliably reported that there will be
no exchange available for servicing
such loans"
The Reichsbank communique car
ried strict denial of rumors in the
foreign press regarding the imitation
and devaluation of the mark, term
ing them irresponsible babble."
Stability Is Promised.
I'VE will keep the German mark
stable and have the power to do
So" the communiQue stated firmly,
adding that foreign pressure had been
brought to bear in the direction of
devaluation.
In explaining its position for de-
clining to devalue the mark, the COM
munique declared:
Neither is there the slightest rea-
son for assuming that foreign coun-
tries would quietly stand for a policy
of forced exports made possible
through the devaluation of exchange,
nor can We expect from such forced
exports an increase in our foreign
exchange funds-for we would have
to pay much more for the raw ma
terials necessary to us In a devalued
exchange than is the case today"
Bond Plan Explained.
The details of the German offer
at the recent transfer conference of
foreign bondholders were incorporated
in an offer to the Reichsbank bond
holders. Coupons, the communique
explains, will be exchanged for fund
ing certificates, with total of per
cent for ervicing-namely, per cent
Continued on Page 3, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
BODY DISCOVERED
IN RAIL TUNNEL
May Be Eugene S. lie Gette,
Believed to Have Fallen
From Train.

A man believed to be Eugene s. lie
Gette. 81 years old, general Eastern
freight agent for the Atlantic Coast
Line, was found dead in the railroad
tunnel in Southwest Washington early
today, his head so badly crushed that
the features were unrecognIzable, after
officials had been informed that he
had disappeared from an inbound
Chesapeake & Ohio passenger train.
Police were informed that the man
was last seen crossing from a combi-
nation passenger-baggage car to the
engine tender as the train was pulling
in from the West about $3.50 o'clock.
He was said to have been recognized
by railroad employees at that time.
The assumption is that he fell and
was either struck by the train or
hurled against the side of the tunnel,
his body being found about 100 feet
north of the south entrance. He had
not been run over.
Switchmen Find Body.
When his disappearance was re-
ported at Union station, two switch
men-Erich A. Gebhardt of Silver
Hill, Md, and Joseph L. Condelier OF
Capitol Heights-were sent out to
search the right of way, and they dis
covered the body a short time later.
1t was removed to Union Station and
later to the morgue, pending an in
quest.
In the meanwhile, officials of the
Washington Terminal opened an an
vestigation and Frank E. Mast, dis
trict passenger agent for the Coast
Line here. was attempting to get in
touch with lie Gette's office In New
York to make certain the identity.
lie Gette's home Is in East Orange,
N. j. The territory over which his
Continued on Page 2, Column II
Evening star., 1934-06-14
U. S. LOSES TAX CASE

ST. PAUL, June IA lP.-The Gov
ernment yesterday lost its income tax
case against Martin -Stubblef1eld, Inc,
of st. Louis, when the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the
United States Board of Tax Appeals
Guy Helvering, internal revenue
commissioner at Washington, levied q
tax against the ''unearned commits
sions" account of the corporation, but
the firm refused to pay. The tax ap-
peals board ruled for the corporation.
No specific amounts were set forth
by the Court of Appeals decision.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
D0UMERGUE GIVEN
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Socialists Suffer Smashing Defeat
on National Defense
Policies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 14.-The Chamber of
Deputies today accorded Premier
Doumergue vote of confidence, 472
to 120, on the issue of his national
defense policies.
The vote came on a Socialist mo-
ton to adjourn, which suffered a
smashing defeat.
The government national defense
measure provides for increasing mill
tary expenditures for 1884 by one
fourth. The bill asks that expendi-
lures for the army. navy and air
service be boosted $2os ,o0o, 900. 1t
was opposed by Socialists.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
STEPDAUGHTER CHARGES
BRIDE WITH ALIENATION
11-Year-0ld Girl Asks $4,000,
Declaring Father Has Neg
1ected Her.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, June IA bride
of less than week is being sued for
$4,000 by her stepdaughter on
charges Of alternating the affection of
the ll-year-old child's father.
Martha Bridwell, the girl, brought
the action through Representatives
and papers were served on the STEP
mother, formerly Miss Justice Mitchell,
at the home Of her mother last night.
The petition alleges that until the
time of Max NJ. Bridwell's marriage
to Miss Mitchell he had contributed
to the support of his daughter, but
that now he would not do so.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

JEFFERSON CITY, June IA Dr.
En- route to Fort Knox, KY, after six
weeks maneuvers in Kansas, the
mechanical lst Cavalry. U. S. A.,
arrived here yesterday afternoon and
encamped at the municipal base ball
park for the night. The regiment
will move on to st. Louis today.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
TIGER CUB BITES BUCK
Man Who Brings EN- Back Alive

Suffers Hand Injury.
CHICAGO, June IA (P.-Like the
steepleclimber who broke his arm
falling out of bed, Frank Buck of
Bring En- Back Alive" fame, today
had a bandage on his hands, injured
when clawed and bitten by tiger
cub.
While he was inspecting a cage an
8-month-old cub seized the hand.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
BULLETIN.

Opposition to the administra-
tion's substitute Wagner labor bill
was voiced today by William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who termed
it vague in its provisions. in
definite in character and devoid of
clarity in purpose, scope and
meaning"
BY the Associated Press.
Senate Republicans at a party con-
ference today expressed dissatisfac-
tion with virtually all the provisions
of the administrations new labor
bill and appointed a subcommittee
to draw up amendments.
Earlier Hugh S. johnson, N, r. A
head, told reporters that Il don't
see anything more can do" in the
threatened steel strike.
Despite Republican opposition the
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Continued on Page 3, Column H.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
WEATHER.

20. 9. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat
warmer tomorrow: gentle shifting winds.
becoming southeast or south.
Temperstures-Highest II, at 8 pm.
yesterday; lowest 81, at am. today.
Full report on page B-5.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Troops Off for st. Louis.

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column
Evening star., 1934-06-14

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
Ser NiOnO nirb seiuOgen.

ltnertnii0Ii1 Deriuben bic Nitro-
numen bon ben rieIigen 3ablen ibrer
Sh6snngen iiber Oie @ntfernitng
Ser @eItirne unO lire gelAnffenA
beit, gu gennueren MoBe1 gu fcm-
men. Son beIonoerer 8e0eutun9
Iin0 in Oieier &i1tung Die umfai.
Ien0en Nrbeiten, iiber Den Bl6ne.
ten eros 81 5~uberIdliigen Angabeat
iiber 0en Mono, insbeIon0ers iiber
iein @eipiht, 81 gelonacn, BON Oenen
Or. MnOretu grommeIin, Der fiji.
bere Hralioent Der &0niglihen MIt-
ronomiihen Geienihdft in England
beridtet. Man weiB, oaB ooS @e-
tpidt Ser gr0e ltngefGbr 0aS 81 1a-
fnhe oes Mort0es auSmaht; ba ober
0ieIe 8ere1nungen ouf optiid)er
@runolage beruben un0 uns be-
fnnntli1 INNER 1tur sic cine 9Glfte
oes MonDes 5ugetpen0et lit, 10
maren Die grgebniile nod ltmitrit-
ten. gs miro nun Derlu1t, ben
Din8igen HIaneten eros, Der MIR
SO &ilometer I'M 9urdmeiisr bot.
nber iiber cine itarfe 2eudttrait
unO cine eritounlibe Seuigfeit Der-
fiigt uno 5uoen MIR aingefdbr 90
MiGionen &ilometer bon Ser grOe
entfernt I'll, in oieie optiiden Mei-
iungen ein5uidolten un6 0nnit
aud iiber iene bon uns abeemanote
Mon0ieite Berednllngen unauftenen.
Sod iinO oie 8eobahtiingen nidt
abgei1lolien; ober es itebt auBer
8peifel, 0nB oie Mitronomie Ourd
oieie nerlen' 6orihungen weientIia
geforoert miro.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
Mstratsnamw.reaaa In emsIans.

8etonntli9 fno Die 8irger 9roBT
britanniens fcinem Militdraipolg
untsrpDrfen. &eht fsltfam gsbt es
ga oft BEL Ser Retrutenennerbung
gu. SGufig fpislen fi4 tOmif9e
S3enen ab, 0ie mandem ponen=
|TdriftItener fDiGfommenen Stpff lie
fern miir0en. Gin MerbesG Sergeant
lam fiirali9 oa3u, als Elm frGfti9er,
iunger @ur14e BON 2unOe Ole an
einfr &aferne in Qon0on angebrd4=
len bunten Safeln nit Sntereffe be-
tra6tete. Gr trot gu ibm un0 f6ilz
oerte nit Der gdn5en linn au @ebote
itebenoen l1e6erre0ungsfunf oas
SoIoatenleben in ben f1Dniten Tar=
ben. Der @erber mics oarduf bin,
odB es .Sommp" ME an gutem GRen
uno Srinten fe9le, ouB er reihli9
nit SafAenaelb perfeben fei unO oaB
er in feiner f9rei0igsn Uniform iberz
an 8snunoeruna Der jungen MoOz
9en errege. Mit elmer ung~eoulSigen
| Sanobepegung unterbro4 Jpn Der
3u6Drer uno fagte drgerli6: eN9,
Saran liegt mir ni4ts. Sd min nur
oienen, I'm bon oem Jrauen5immer
fort3ufDmmen. ods i9 Dor einem
Sahr g~ebeirGtbst babe. Ser nit Dem
@efo (eoer angetporbene Gefrlit err
bGlt einen G9iling ols 9anOgelo)
uno God save the King"
Derfelbe Gergeant muBte BEL elmer
anoeren @elegenbeit cine re9t lnarts
gsnehme g~rfahruns MAIDEN. gs
mar i4m gelungen, bel elmer SABRE
Emarttsfsier linen grpBen, itdmmigsn
BurT9en CUR Mrna6me oes Merbez
S9ilings gu peranldfen. Der iungc
Menf4 mar drgebeitert uno eraGblte
Dem ll~nterpffiSier gan5 pffen, Dab er
10 19neI tr;s m0qli9 aus Der Sc
geno fort m0dts, od Il ii9 nit feiz
ner Qisbfien er3urnt babe uno 0iele
ni9t rio pbns" lei. @tpla auf fei=
ren prddti9en Sang fqritt Der &ez
fruteniperber nit Dem ftdttli9en
Singing oupon. 90 trat ibnen
pl0Bli9 sin bodsefpo9tnes. ROTH
baoriees MGoHen in Sen Msg uno
foroert ben 8urfden auf, mit5utOms
men. Der Gergsant becentete Der
energifd oreinf9oaenosn SaOnsn.
oaB Der iunee Mann ntdt mebr ibr,
fonoern feinsm 2anos unO Dem So
Mig geb0re. nOas lit ni9t pabr!"
REF Ole er3iirnte Maio. mgr bal
perfpro9en, MIDI ibsr bier Mo9er
au beiratben, uno 5ein Dort muB c,
buIten, Sic BADEN Jpn nur BE.
f9iDaben tOnnen. neil er betrunter
lit. User 6nfiir Fplfen sic Sbrsn
0entaettel bdbsn!~ Damit rib fl
Dem Sergeanieu Seinsr Majeitdt oil
Miibs ab uno aerfrdbte ibm oas sc;
iidt nit Den NGge!u. @rff einem pa.
5piI9tn tommsnoen S6ubmonr ge-
lang ss. Die bsiOen Mdnrer Dor mel
tersn 9nncsr,ifIi9teiten Der junser
Turie gu retten.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
GleFtrii6e @eaen als
0eilmittel.

PIE man gum eriten Mal bon
Ieltiamen @ranf6eitser Aeifungen ar
arbeitsrn i'm GenOermIm bon @ura-
meIlenienOern borte, mies man nod
Ole M0gli1feit, OnB 0ieaeiAt elm
NAL Sic ftr3e eIeftriide MeIle 81
einem lpidtigen Seilmittel Ueroen
Tonne, melt bon iiG, Sn3wiIden
baben Iidl, tpie Dr. 8. Al6ert in
Ser Qeip8iaer gSSauitr;erten 8eitlno"
mitteiIt, Or. @1liepbafe bon Der
llnioeriitGk Sena unO Der ameri-
faner Gberepsfp ItdrOig nm ben
4usbnu ser Observation-Disclosures
beniibt unO iim0 gu g~roebniiien ge-
fommen. ole ibr fir Die Weeoi0in
cine groBe 3ufiinft croffnen.
Ser Hatient piro III ieiner gd-
p0bnlihen &leiOung 5tDiiben 8pei
gleftroOen ouf einen Stubl 9e~
IeBt. obne ooB Ser q0rper beriibrt
miro. g1a6oem Ser Strom einge-
ibaltet lit, ipiirt man auBer einem
@GrmegefiibI feline REMEMBERING.
SIN aorber bat iid aber elm be-
oeutIomer Borgung Uoa5ogeM Oenn
beItimmten 8afterien lit Oos eleftri-
ide 6eIo nidt gut befOmmen. Ser
grfoIg oieier acknowledgements, bic
einige WeoIe fpieoerbolt meroen MltB,
lit auf bic Edtiude Buriid3ufiibren,
OoB oSait, Set, Wfiisfel, anoden
altf @runo ibrer DeritieOenartigen
8uiommeniebung aud cine gan5 Der.
I1ieoene eleftriide 2~pitfdbigfeit b.
ben
@cil nun ieOe aorperi6idt auf
cine gar3 beitimmte @elenldnge
eingeIteat 1T, crlueift es ii6 oils
mDglih, 0ur9 cine yegllierung oer
8~euenlange nit Oem ltltrafur5-
menenapparat MIR Die Sdidten gu
erwarmen, oie bebailcelt meroen
Iolen. Die g%rfabrltng bat ge5eigt
sob einige 8afterien, wie ). 9. bic
eitererregen0en Stap6ulofoffen I'M
eleftril4en SeIoe bereits BEL &0rper-
temperatur oblterben. AuBeroem err
folgt our1 Die 8ebanolllng unter
ser Ginpirfnn9 Der llltrafuraDeLlen
cine @onoerung peiBer 8lutforper.
6en 8a ben franfen @ehieten0 mo-
our9 Dor aIEem BET @iterungen Die
Selling bei6leunigt miro.
$50 bebatt0elte SGle BON Slirun-
feIn fonnten ouf 0ieie @eiIe in 4
Big 5 Gagen gebeilt tDerOen; Die Be
banOlung bon S9peiBOriiienent3iin-
ouitgen Ouuerte ni9t LANCER als Il
Gage. Gbenio iin0 quite grfolge bel
eiterigen Sebneni6eiOenent8iin0un-
gen, @ereiterungen Der &ieferbOblea,
ia aud MISUNDERSTANDING utO leIbF
bel 9~oraIDtifern eroielt por0er.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20

Mlufif in Sen e~riineu, Dsrftsdten
Mintsln ertIdng, uno fsi es nun aut
elmer primitipen [3ishhdrmonito. Nuf
Dem felbitseaimmerten Slid itono pie
WsiBe nit Climber. an Der fj9 Die
eon5e 5omiIie aus einem GIafe la
ben tonnte. Grntsfefts cabs nit Feitz
liden llm3iieen nno Tan3 mer
botte oenn feline Spmmererbolung 70
gut un0 10 bequem2
SIN 6interlauie poren einige Rins
Der nit Der Jsrisntolonis fortgefdbs
rem.
,Ss bod me Giinbs uno Sdanbe1
bate 6ribu 2ublinstis Mutter ges
tlaet, ols ibr idmoIf9ultriges MG<
BEL in oas gH9sntte TsrisngIiid bins
a~usae3oatR mar uno tGgli9 Dor
ibrem Rii1enfenftsr in Der Rsgsnrin>
ne bas MaFsr tropfte. nMan miiBte
reene benton, Der Die Betrus bat fee
nen Sim uno 8erfon6 mebr bei's
@stterma9sn in Be Terisn. MoOon
ION bsnn bd meme Trtba rotbe 8az
den bertriegen2"
ltno Jrdu Bunhula. bic Mofdz
frau, bate basu qenidt unb an ibren.
%tleinsn f9mGGtiaen cSungen gebu6t,
BEN man umfonit an oas Mteer nit
qenommen bate. Mne Sage battle
Iie lire @GTAe nur NIT neun 6ingern
gefpai9sn. ipsil oer aehnte, Der Dduz
men, qebridt iperbsn muBte, oamit
Der 5riBe gut Mettsr Oa orauBsn
bate. i.
limb ri&tiq. 0i Rinber f9ienen
trob ouer idledtsn 3eitungsno4riG=
ten nifts pom Sonnsnidein entbshrt
au BADEN. Tri6d uno SriB brahten
Baden nit. 70 braun unb bid, baB ss
cine Quit mar.
Sir feline Tsrienfoloniften bate
Der liebe Soft fiber nod Elm un0eres
@unoermitteI. 6os heiITamer mar als
8etruHens oanae Mettermaderst-
@isnei9t bieB Ous Menf8snliebe. .
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20
Ser iiberIitste slntOnins.

9lutar6 eradblt. oaB Ser r0mi-
ide Griumpir sTntonits, nls er in
ben Neben Der id6nen alcopatra
iGmohtete, ibr auf ieoe @eiie feline
Eihtigfeit bemeiien tpolte. 60
fabr er init ibr 8um Giihen, nad)-
Dem er borber einen Taud5er be-
auftraat batte, cine gan3e An3obl
BON Jiiden an ieinen Mngelbafen
3u iteden. 9ie GeDptiide 9oni9in
ihien bon oieiem munoerbaren Mn-
eelgIiid bes MSmers einen groBen
ginornd empfousen au baden, sber
Der Eriumpb oes Mntorius mar
nur fitrS. g[Is er am ndhiteu Mor-
gen feline @lon3leiltung ipieoerDolen
woHte. mar oas erite. mas er Der.
ouf8og, Elm GROCER getrodueter uno
geialseneri Slid. 2leopotra bate
ourb eineu ibrer Eauder an Dem
&afen eiuen StOdiii@ beieItisen
Iaiien. s Ms Nss1
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20

Son Sofefa @eb.
Stun aehu Die Sage nit leiier.n Gdritt.
ltno bel @rlebtes gcbt leiie NIT
Sn ibrem rlibigen 1NrelteN.
Chit fptrbelten iie ipIe 8Ldtter i'm &ino.
2ie MN tpie @ldtter qeiporoeu iln0,
Sic lautlos 5lr @rOe gleiteit.
Sent Gtrom Iiie lie, Der iberlddltmt.
Bon iJeitbtn leud)tenoeli ufern geIdunlt
9ie Iilbergliteruoen Seiten.
0os lit Ser SluB Ihon, Der einIam 5ie9t,
&eun bIaiier Surpur am 6tmmel glilht
Durd berodmmernoe @eifen.
Nas lit Ser @eg Idon III lintenoe Radt,
Ser ourfel, bonn 3untel iiberoa6t,
Siibrt in 1lnenolidfciten.
Sn QalSe, Die mir ME eeIcbu.
Su Sauoe, in Die mir alie 9e6n.
Gage Gage. hleibt mir nod Stehnl
N6er lie 9Ieiteu aleiten.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-20

Gin 8eoauernsDer
t6er. Differ Miiller 1T bod pirf=
lid gu btoauern. nun bat En- f9on
6rei Traaen our9 Den Sob perlo=
zen" wSSa. uno nas oas f9limm=
ffe iit: Die G9piegsrmiitter Ieben
ale orei!!~ 44ags5 efe
u nbdItspunft. @tf9i9ts=
profeKpr G9perfranf gu feiner Sat.
TN: .@enn i9 bsnte fsiirbs. iDiiBts
i'd penigftens, 0aB i9 itsts in Oeiner
@rinnerung bliebe am beutigen
Gage mar ia Sic sroBe Seef6ld9i
pon SrafaIgar!@ 90
MiIos. .@ie bat fi@ benn
Define Truu Derhdlten, dIg Du Did
duf ibren nelen s6ut feBteEs"'-
aa~m8OIpel, bat fe gefagt, font
Hitts!"" rSa ia. SIR feib eben
nod in Den GlitterpOhen!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
PARTY LIFE
TuOo Meetings ShOW Right,
Wrong Way to Sell Daily
Describes PGper-SmqI Sale When He Does Not
Big Sale at Small Rally Where Speaker

great part of the audience there
we're new" people attracted to the
scene by the music and the display
of banners and placards. Some Of
the speakers who addressed the
demonstration were known leaders
in our movement. The names Of
capitalist papers were mentioned
frequently. Now, was this not the
most fitting moment to give our
Daily Worker and the Morning
Frsiheit Gin the case of the Jewish
speaker a dramatic welcome to the
thousands Of the East Side masses?
and why not pick up pamphlet
in Jewish or in English-and cite
few passages? Is it below our dig
nifty to tell the workers that we are
not manufacturing our facts and
statements out Of thin air, but they
are result of painstaking research
work done by responsible research
ers and that our writings contain
all these facts so that everybody
can have access to them? But this
was not done.
The result-Negligible sale of lite
nature nor has our press been
brought home to the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
Drudgery Forced
On Sick Women
In Rest House
BY a Worker Correspondent

McKEES ROCK. Pa.-After hav-
ing read Sender Garlin's article in
the Daily Worker Of July II in
which he pointed out how old John
D. spends his vacations and rest,
the CORRESPONDENT Of this little arti-
Gle will add some data.
One workers wife here, who was
physically run down because of
child birth, needed rest and proper
nourishment. The husband had been
unemployed for four years, so the
local Health Clinic offered the wife
a chance to rest, in one of their
health resorts, some miles out from
the city of Pittsburgh This rest
home proved to be nothing more
than worhhouse.
After the wife and the infant had
arrived at their place Of rest, the
ve-y next Gay the mother was as
signed to duty. The duty was in
the nursery taking care of half
dozen or 80 OF infants, this being
done every day in turns by each
mother for two to three hours.
Afte- having performed the nursery
duty, they we're assigned to other
duty, such as cleaning walls, mop
ping the floors, setting the beds in
the dormitory, washing clothes in
the laundry and kitchen help. The
nurse, very grouchy, always
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
Block Movement for
Rank and File
Control

crowds of mis-leaders and work for
one united industrial union of the
whole auto industry, under rank
and file control. A resolution to
this effect was introduced at the
meeting, but the Greer machine
succeeded in tabling it.
The Hudson Workers must not be
fooled by the Greer-Byrd brand of
fascist demagogy. Arthur j. Greer.
who receives $50 a week from the
union and no telling how much
else from other sources, has a long
record of the most cynical labor
misleadership to his credit. He is
former secret-service man. He
stops at nothing to maintain his
dictatorship over the union. Only
recently he declared that "Unem-
ployment Insurance is only for lazy
men,"
Richard Byrd who, as former
safety director for General Motors,
saved that company thousands Of
dollars at the expense Of workers
life snd limb, has thoroughly eX-
posed himself as an agent of the
bosses by his activity on the Auto
Labor Board. Hudson workers
should have nothing to do with
either CT these two labor takers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
Wilson & Bennett
Use MIRA. As Tool
for Company Union
By a Steel Worker Correspondent

By Steel Worker Correspondent
CHICAGO, Ill.-As link in the
chain of bondage being wound
around the neck of the betrayed
and defenseless American workers
and farmers by the Wall Street
controlled N.R.A., the Wilson e.
Bennett Co., 65th St. and Menard
Ave, in a letter to its employees
June % explained the New Deal
Game"
Basing their arguments on public
statements made by General John
son and President Roosevelt, it
points out the fact that the MIRA.
does not mean organization for the
workers. and in a poorly concealed
manner makes it clear that this
company will not tolerate any union
in this shop.
They claim to be treating the
workers on an equal basis, regard
less of whether they are union men
or not, but discharged five workers
because they visited a mass meet
ing called by the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of the A. F. of L. and one
for organizing the present Wilson
g. Bennett local of the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union.
This company pays the girls and
women % to 80 cents and men 80
to As cents of the so per cent in
fated dollar per hour for work
under such conditions that workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
NECESSITY FOR SIMPLICITY
IN LANGUAGE

Lear OOIIlTdQe.
After reading and studying Com
rade PROVIDERS speech which ap-
peared some time ago, can't help
but compliment not only on the
contents of his speech but also the
real workers language that he used
in relating to the workers the prog
ress, shortcomings, and future
work OF our Party. am certain
that with such an example set by
the Secretary of our Party, our
comrades all over the country will
do likewise, and it will be the be-
ginning of drawing the great masses
of workers into the party.
Hitherto it seemed to me that
Comrade PROVIDERS Gas well as a
great many other leaders of our
Party reports and analysis we're
too far advanced for the average
workers. This applies to the fea-
ture articles as well as to most of
the news items in the Daily Worker
However, I do want to say that the
Daily has improved 100 per cent
since I first started reading it in
1929. Most of this Improvement has
taken since the open letter
sell the Daily" every day and
still find that a great many of
the workers just get a copy or two
and then they say they don't want
it any more. The only reason for
this lack Of interest in our paper
is that it isn't attractive enough or
else it is too advanced.
This condition of our paper
should be overcome as rapidly as
possible. I am sure if the paper is
made more interesting we will be
able to sell a great MANY more and
consequently will get the workers
into the party because we can no
longer cry about the workers being
satisfied and under the influence Of
the reforlnist organizations.
In concluding I would suggest a
sort OF preamble to appear in the