davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-08
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY. JUNE

Thomas r. Tate, formerly commission
valuation engineer, now with the Fed
eral Power Commission, and Byars
NICK. Bachman, commission chief ac-
countant, also are TO be recalled for
discussion Of special points.
After the hearing Is ended, the COM
mission plans to grant from two to
four weeks for the filing Of briefs by
company counsel and william A.
Roberts, peoples counsel. The time
to be allowed. however, has not been
definitely decided.
The valuation finally established
will be used as q basis for determi-
nation Of rates for customers.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

Of mail plane should invalidate .
bid 1t y carrying for renovation Of
the Washington Monument.
The National Park Service wants
the ruling In the case Of the Archer
Iron Works Of Chicago, whose bid
was carried on q mail plane forced
down near Pittsburgh and did not
reach Washington on time when bids
were opened q week ago.
The park authorities have learned
unoficially that the Archer bid Is
apparently the lowest Of q number
submitted, both for erecting scaffold-
ing around the monument and also
for cleaning and pointing the shaft
Evening star., 1934-06-08

day before the Public Utilities Com
mission, members Of which now hope
the case may be concluded In about
g. week unless testimony Il unex-
pectedly prolonged.
"A new witness win be Arthur r.
Reaney, formerly Q member Of the
commissions staff, now engaged In
engineering work at Kansas City for
the Public Works Administration. He
will testify as to changes In costs Of
building construction.
The commission also win hear testt-
mony about the 1914 gas company
valuation from Andrew Sangster. .
New York consulting accountant, who
participated In the 1914 studies.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

by filing up crevices between stones.
Believing the question would ulti-
mately haye TO be placed before Nc
Carl for decision, the National Park
Service agreed to forward the prob
lem To him without delay. II McCarl
gives the word, the Archer bid will
be. officiary opened and then Secre-
tary Ickes viii make o decision on
the award.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
ASTRONOMER WEDS
Clyde Tombaugh, Who Discovered
Pluto. Takes Bride.

LAWRENCE, Kans, June 8 P.-
Clyde William Tombaugh, the Bur-
dette. Kans., youth who discovered the
planet Pluto, and Miss Patricia Irene
Edson, Lawrence, Kans., were married
yesterday.
They will go to Flagstaff, Ariz., on
. honeymoon trip. It was at an OBJ
servatory there Tombaugh made his
discovery.
Both are students at the University
Of Kansas and plan to resume their
studies next Fall.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Painter Lives on o Street.
COACH GETS HOLE IN ONE
Hagler Sinks Drive on Par Four
Layout in South.

DURHAM, N. c., June 8 (P.-Ellis
CDumpy) Hagier, line coach at Duke
University, yesterday held membership
in the select class of golfers who have
made hole-in-one on par 4 hole
The former University of Alabama
gridiron star smashed a tremendous
tee shot on the 333-yard seventh hole
at the Hope Valley Links and 1t
trickled in.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Naval Attache Arrives.

Comdr. Tseng Yeo-Chu, the first
naval attache appointed by the Chi
nese government to Great Britain, has
arrived in London.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
M'CARL RULE ASKED
ON DELAYING OF BID
Park Service Questions Effect Of
Plane Incident on Monument
Proposal.

Controller General McCarl will be
asked by the National Park Service
to decide whether the forced landing
Evening star., 1934-06-08
GAS HEARINGS OPEN
AGAIN ON MONDAY
Arthur F. Reaney, Formerly Of
Utilities Commission Staff,
Is New Witness.

Hearings on the value of properties
Of the Washington and Georgetown
Gas Light Cos. will be resumed Mon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29

fight against the black listing Of
thirty eight textile workers Of the
Twentieth Century mill in Foun-
tain Hill, % to help them re-
strike the shop in case Of failure 70
get their jobs back. and 81 to
urge our members in Branch "a,
American Federation Of Silk Work
ers to make it a real militant
union under rank and file control.
BE it further resolved. that we
jointly continue our struggle IN
defense of workers rights, and en-
desvor to smash the terror Of the
steel and silk bosses and their
agents in Bethlehem
BE it further resolved. that We
work for the broadening of this
United Front, by drawing in all
workers against the bosses.
BE it further resolved, that this
united front committee composed
of representatives of the s. P and
C. P. of Bethlehem meet at least
once a week, to check up on our
Joint activities and to see that they
are carried out in the most effec-
tive manner.
BE it further resolved, that this
statement be given the widest pos
sible publicity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 28.-
A vigorous campaign against the
eviction policy Of the local welfare
department, the city administra-
tion and the big landlords is being
waged by the Philadelphia IN
employment Councils.
A mass demonstration will be
held at Raeburn Plaza, Saturday,
Oct. 20, at p. m. The Unem-
ployment Councils, in calling the
demonstration, also called upon all
working class groups to rally be-
hind the mass eviction fights in
the neighborhoods.
A committee Of one hundred,
elected at a recent unemployment
convention here, has demanded a
special meeting of the City Council
on Oct. 10 for the enactment of
the unemployment workers de-
mands and endorsement Of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill, which is a major plank in the
election platform of the Communist
Party.
At the mass meeting two days
later the committee will report on
the answer Of the City Council.
-Four outstanding eviction cases
in the recent past are cited by the
Unemployment Council IN it's call
for mass resistance to all evicbions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
PocketbOOk Workers
Settle With 80 Shops;
$500 Still On Strike

NEW YORK.-Close to 600 pock-
etbook makers have returned to
work as a result of individual
agreements reached by the Inter
national Pocketbook Workers IN
ion, A. F. Of L., with 30 manu-
facturers, the union announced
yesterday. The terms of the agree
ments provide for a 36-hou week
and ten per cent increase in
wages. Returning strikers are
giving Is per cent of their wages
to the general strike funds.
Fifteen striking pocketbook
makers were arrested yesterday in
and around New York in the gen
eral strike of $500 workers
Five strikers arrested at the
factory of Weber and Co, $50 w
41st Street, were later released al
the jefferson Market Court. In
Staten Island, David Geek, a
striker, was held in bail for his
activities at the Winiek Brothers
plant. Five strikers we're also ar
rested in Lansdale, Pa, and four
in Jersey City.
Union officials announced that
the strike lines we're holding fIrm
in New York City and in Allen
town, Pa, Holyoke, Mass, and
Jersey City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
.JobIess Rally
Behind Strike
On W aterfrOnt
Philadelphia Councils
Urge Full Support
OfMarine Workers

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 28.--
The Unemployment Councils of thc
Philadelphia District, which swung
into instant action in support of the
textile strikers, in letters to its
locals and branches yesterday, called
on all the unemployed 20 rally be-
hind the marine strike, which is
already on at the Erickson Line
docks here and is spreading.
"At your next meeting" the Coun-
Gil statement said, "a discussion of
the marine strike should take place.
Let your membership be fully ac-
quainted with the problems of the
marine workers, who are fighting
for better wage, just as we unem-
ployed are fighting for more relief.
Every unemployed worker, stand
ready to hep the seamen; send COM
mitteeS to the relief stations; see
that every striking seaman is placed
on relief and his rent taken care of.
Demand no discrimination. Every
member of our locals, go down to
the waterfront; picket together with
the strikers; drive out every bosses
agent.
Every local should make an effort
at once to start a drive for finances
and send no less than two dollars
each to the strike committee.
Forward to a successful and vic
torious strike on the waterfront"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
OF REACTION LINE UP FOR ALL NATIONAL CONVENTION
SP, CP SIGN UNITED FRONT AGREEMENT IN BETHLEHEM PA
Philadelphia JobIess Councils
Open Fight on Mass EUictiOns
By the City administration

Sarah Gilkard, 50-year old Negro
widow, three years without work
and i'll for a long time, was evicted
from her home. Workers modified
by the Council replaced the furni-
ture Early the next morning the
constable again evicted her and
placed the furniture in storage.
M. Barrisuk, foreign born
worker, widower with three small
children, unemployed for three
years, paid rent whenever possible
out of the starvation relief dole
Taking his troubles to city hail, he
was told to place the children in
the poorhouse and sheep in the
park.
Two families, John Cannon,
father Of seven children, and
Thomas Elwell. father of four
children, live at 2115 and 2113
North Dover Street. Both, having
the same landlord, we're served
with a constable sale notice on
Sept. %.
Citing these as typical cases, one
a Negro, one foreign-born and
two American born workers, the
Council called attention 10 the
wave Of evictions now sweeping the
whole of Pennsylvania as a result
of the refusal Of the relief ad-
ministration to provide rents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29

Sumiton, Ala, Sept. 2s.-The first
Unemployment Council in Walker
County was established here this
week.
The Walker County Unemploy-
ment Council is planning i'm
mediate action against the order
of State Relief Director Thad Holt
to drop unemployed workers from
the relief rolls by October first
Holt has ordered the removal "of
all those able bodied persons who
should now be taking care of
themselves" and all on the work
projects who refuse to give an
honest days work"
The Council has also begun a
fight against the drive to cut off
the work relief lists all unemployed
workers who drive their own cars.
to and from work. In many cases
the relief jobs are miles away
from where the worker lives.
Without any other means of
transportation the workers have
been forced to acquire broken
down cars to transport them to
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Sunday

~
HIKE to Hunters Island Tom Mooney
Br, LID. Meet 1880 at Pelham Bay Sta
Lexington Ave. IR.T. line.
PIERRE DEGEYTER Club Hike to Hunt
ers Island. Meet 10 am. at Pelham Bay
Park Sta, last stop on Pelham BY Prk
loci. All invited. Excellent musical pro-
gram on grounds. Lots of fun.
NATURE FRIENDS. international Hik-
ing Organization, hike to Bear Noun
tain. Meet AID ST., Dest Shore Railroad. 8
am, Five hours walk Leader: Ruth Mat.
thes. Excursion ticket SIPS.
OPEN FORUM and Social at German
workers Club. 1901 Third Ave. near 85th
ST., pm. Lecture by DR.. Paul Luttinger
on Medical Racketeering in the U.5A."
Adm. free
FALL DANCE and Entertainment for the
benefit of "L'Unita Operaia" given by
Italian Workers Center. Yugoslavian W. c.,
l0s w. gath st. Contribution: Ladies I5c
men Csc.
STUDIO CONCERT and Party given by
AntiWar Group at 124 W 50th ST. (oppo-
site Roxy'sJ. Freheit Mandolin Quartet
violinist, dances, Chalk Talk, Unity The
atre Players, Dancing to Jazz Band. Adm
25c. $50 pm.
FoRDHAM PROGRESSIVE Club, 1898
Jerome Ave, Bronx, near Burnside Lee
ture by A. J. Schechter on Rents, Evic-
lions and the MIRA" $50 pm. Adm. 15c
OAKLEY JOHNSON will lecture on The
Growing Fascist Tendencies" at Bronx
Workers Club. 1910 Boston Rd, $40 pm
MILTON HOWARD lectures on 1.-THE
Maturing Crisis in Capitalism" Browns
vile Workers School, 1855 Pitkin Ave
Brooklyn $3.50 pm. Forums every Sun
day night.
DANCE and Entertainment. Hawaiian
Orchestra. Red prizes. 1745 Union St.
Brooklyn.
HARVE SOLOVIAS, of workers School
lectures on THE Textile Strike and Ar
bitration." New Culture Club, 2345 Coney
Island Ave, $3.50 pm
CHORUS REHEARSAL. L. E. Swift. con-
ductor. at Boro Park Cultural Center, 1896
seth St., Brooklyn. All welcome
ITALIAN NIGHT at Pelham Parkway
Workers Club, 2l79 White Plains Ave
Entertainment. Adm. free.
MOONLIGHT DANCE. AIS Lenox Ave,
100 pm. Auspices Harlem Drum and
Bugle Corp, Sec. 4. Proceeds for State
Hunger March
MUSICALE and Dance. Piano and vio-
lin recitals by Beatrice j. Lubn and Elita
Yaro. l40l jerome Ave cor. 10th st.
Adm. 15c Auspices Mt. Eden Br. F.SU.
c. H. MARTEL lectures on The Situa-
VIM III bAe al EdSb. COHeN lSlanO WORK
ers Club, 1874 w. 9th St, $50 pm
CHICKEN DINNER and Entertainment
given by Gilbert Lewis Br, LID. at 41s
W. S3rd St, l pm. to 8 pm. Dinner 4oc
REGISTRATION still open for Fall Term
Brownsville Workers School. 1855 Pitkin
Ave, Brooklyn. Low fees, register now
REGISTER for Course at Workers Dance
League, ia w. 14th st. Fundamentals OF
the Glass Struggle. Special course for
dancers
REGISTER now for Fall Term Of John
Reed Club School Of Art, 430 Sixth Ave
Full time day and evening classes under
prominent artists in all branches of draw
ing, painting, sculpture Office hours, 7
pm. to 10 pm
NEW THEATRE will present Newark
John Reed Club in Can You Hear Their
Voices and Lillian Shapiro in GOOD
Morning Revolution" Civic Repertory
Theatre, Oct. 7, matinee $50 evening $40
Reserve seats now-25c to 99c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Newly Formed Council Pittsburgh Workers
In Alabama Plans Fight Protest failing of Two;
Against Relief Slash Had Asked Rally Permit

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. pa
delegation representing all working
class organizations in Pittsburgh,
visited the Hill" police station 70
protest against the falling Of two
Y. G. L. members Monday for
merely requesting permit for a
mass meeting.
When the delegation approached
Magistrate Kearny, who was re-
sponStble for the sentence, the lat
ter jumped up from his desk and
fled, while one Of the patrolmen
standing nearby, all of whom
were anxious to attack the pro-
testing workers, yelled at Dave
Doran: This police stations no
place to exercise your rights"
The delegation later in the day
visited the City Council and forced
them to grant a hearing at next
weeks session of the Council, at
which time protests will be lodged
against increasing fascist attacks
on workers by city authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Brooklyn

HOUSEWARMING and Dance Crown
Heights Workers School. rs Chauncey St,
foot of Troy Ave. Station, Fulton St. L.
$50 pm. Celebrate opening of Workers
School in Grown Heights Adm 15c.
STUDIO PARTY-Dancing, refreshments.
Theatre Group, 1s45 f. 18th St, Brooklyn.
Auspices Harry Simms Br. LID, $50 pm.
OPEN NIGHT PARTY OF Brownsville
Workers School, 1855 Pitkin Ave. Refresh
ments and admission free.
HOUSE PARTY of Bill Haywood Br
LID, 1920 Coney Island Ave, Apt. &C.
CONCERT and Dance given by LID,
Alfred Levy Br, Hinsdale Workers Club,
572 Suffer Ave, Brooklyn, pm. Two
members of Moro Castle crew will speak.
HOUSE PARTY, Ping Pong Tournament.
Dancing, Games. Prospect Park Br., F. S.
u, 1911 Bergen St., near Nostrand Ave.
Subs. 15c
INSTALLATION of Ernst Thaelmann Br
5SS, TWO, at Brighton Workers Center.
5000 Coney Island Ave, $50 pm Sym
phonic quintette. Dram Group. Max Be-
dacht, National Secretary, master of cere-
monies
PARTY and Dance given by Walter Ro-
jek Br., LID, at 68 Graham Ave Mu-
sic. entertainment, refreshments. pm.
BEER and Spaghetti Party and Enter
tainment at 4l09 18th Ave. $50 pm. Au-
spices: 18th Ave. Workers Center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Saturday
Manhattan

VICTORY DANCE of the Young Liber-
ators of Harlem. AIS Lenox Ave. Section
headquarters. Jazz band, entertainment
Refreshments, Indy contest Celebrate
the victory at the Empire Cafeteria.
LANTERN PARTY and Dance, Film &
Photo League, IL E. 18th st. Katzi Dane
ers, ritzy entertainment, refreshments
Auspices Concentration Shop Bulletin.
WELCOME HOME Concert and Dance fol
Eastern District Youth Training School Of
the Two. at OWL. Hall, ia W. 14th st
Jazz band, refreshments. Arranged by the
Youth Comm. Two. Adm. Csc.
VICTORY DANCE rendered by the Floor
Boys and Shipping Clerks Dept of the
Fur workers Ind. Union. 131 w. 28th st
Entertainment, jazz band.
POLITICAL COSTUME BALL, Irving
Plaza, 18th St. and Irving Pl Workers
Lab. Theatre. Punch Goes Red" Come
in costume. Hot Jazz band.
PARTY at Unity Theatre 124 W. 5Otr
st. opposite Roxy Theatre. Broadway stars
Prominent Violinst and others. Dancing
and drinks. Subs. Csc. 9 pm.
REGULAR VANGUARD PARTY. 235 W
l35th ST.. 10 pm. Music, dancing, inter
esting entertainment, refreshments. Adm
Csc.
FRIENDS OF Dle WORKERS SCHOOl, llt
University Pl cor. 18th st. Gala Opening
Entertainment refreshments. Dancing tc
Pierre Degeyter Band Subs. 35c.
CHINA EXPRESS" Soviet film, fol-
lowed by dancing at Spartacus Club, 22e
W. 25th St., $50 pm. c. H. Wong speaks
on China Today" Auspices LID. Mid
town Sec. g. N Spanondakis Br. Coat
room check Csc.
DANCE and Puppet Show, II W. 18th
st. Adm. Csc. Auspices Unemployment
Councils.
PARTY given by Unit 1, Sec. 1. at 226
E. 14th ST.. pm. Refreshments and good
time guaranteed.
GALA AFFAIR and DANCE. Insugur-
alton of Yorkville Section of the Com
munist Party Yorkvile Labor Temple,
245 E. 84th St.
STUDIO PARTY at AZ Uion So, one
flight up. Refreshments. Admission free.
Reunion A.Y.F. members, pm.
DANCE and Entertainment at Red
Sparks Club, 81 Second Ave. Good Jazz
Band. Adm. 80 cents. Auspices: Steve
Katovis. 8 pm
en- by Unit 2, Sec. l, G. P, at Italian
Workers Club, 233 E. 10th st. Jazz Band
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 15c. Benefit Daily
Worker.
GALA AFFAIR for Unemployment Coun-
Gil of Washington Heights. Workers Cen
ter, 4046 Broadway, Room 2. Dance, en-
tertainment, refreshments.
YOUNG AMERICAN Workers Club, 304
W. 5Sth st. Dance. Negro Band. Entertain
ment, $3.50 pm. Subscription Csc
STRIKE BENEFIT Concert and Dance.
Pierre Degeyter Club S E. 18th St. $3.50
pm. Shubert Forelen Quintet, Eva Stone,
Soprano. Jazz band for dancing. Pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Buffalo Marine
Workers Join
Hunger March
Will Elect 80 Delegates
To Place Relief Demands
At State Capitol

NEW YORK. - Buffalo marine
workers, under the leadership of the
Waterfront Unemployment Council,
have pledged to send thirty unem-
ployed workers as delegates on the
State hunger march, which will con-
verge on Albany on Oct. 18 and 49,,
the United Action Committee on
Work, Relief and Unemployment
announced yesterday. The hunger
marchers, under the slogan, "On to
Albany" will demand a special ses-
sion of the State legislature for the
enactment Of the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill and the
Small Home and Property Owners
Relief Bill.
Israel Amter, Communist candi-
date for Governor of New York
State, the committee announced,
will lead the line of march in Al
bany, when after short conference
the entire caravan will move on the
State Capitol.
The enactment OF the Workers
Unemployment Bill at a special Ses-
sion of the State legislature will be
demanded by the hunger marchers
The Workers Bill, initiated by the
Communist Party and part of the
Communist Party election platform
provides unemployment insurance
benefits to all workers unemployed
through no fault of their own. The
Small Home Owners Relief Bill pro-
vides for a moratorium on tax sales
and foreclosures.
The New York contingent of the
march viii leave on Oct. 10, begin
ming with q march from the Bat
terry at 10 am. to City Hall to pre-
sent demands to the city admins
tration. The marchers will Their
proceed to Madison Square.
Each organization participating in
the hunger march is entitled to one
delegate for each fifty members
Unorganized workers in the neigh
borhoods and on the relief jobs are
entitled to one delegate for each
twenty-five workers represented
Estimated cost of the trip has beer
placed at 81 for each delegate anc
organizations are asked to raise S;
for each delegate which they send
Tag days to finance the march
will be held in New York City OF
Oct. 5, 6 and 7, the committee an,
nounced. 1t urged the return of al
collection boxes now outstanding il
order that preliminary expenses
might be met.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29

EdN6 Oll d majority POGS lOI Ille
= sue Of horizontal versus vertical
,nions"-the issue of reformist in
dustrial unionism as the better
method Of preventing and Strang-
ling the growing mass strike move
ments for better wages, working
conditions and more control of their
Jobs by workers in basic industry.
The essential dishonesty of such
advocates of industrial unionism as
John L. Lewis and his supporters
for the proposal to enlarge the eX-
ecutive council by the election of
new members from the larger or
CARNATIONS in decisive industries,
their obvious lip-service to the rank
and file demand for more effective
unionism, is evidenced here by the
new gossip in official circles to the
effect that since the United Textile
Workers officials succeeded in call
ing off the textile strike without
Guarantees for the workers. pro-
poets for success of the Lewis in
lustrial unionism proposal in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29

ENGLISH SPEAKING BR. Two. being
formed at Boro Park Cultural Center, 1880
56th St., Brooklyn. Next meeting Monday,
Oct 1, $50 pm. Comrade johnson of
City Comm. will speak.
MAX BEDACHT speaks on 1.-THE Life
and Teachings of Karl Marx and Frederick
Engels," Sat, Oct 9Th, 2 pm, at Friends
Of the Workers School, 1l6 University Pl.
Get free tickets by buying 75c worth of
literature at all Workers Book Shops.
20-50ao DISCOUNT SALE of Workers
Book Shops ends Sat, Sept. 2sth. Notice
the cancellation Of lecture by George Sis
kin for this Sat. Tickets will be honored
at future lectures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29

The resolution of a Joint
committee which drew up the
agreement denounces the betrayal
of the textile strike by the United
Textile Workers leaders, and
pledges both parties to fight against
the blacklist.
The text of the joint resolution
follows:
I'VE, a committee of six duly
elected representatives of the So
cialist Party and the Communist
Party of Bethlehem, recognize that
many Of our members have worked
together in the labor movement of
Bethlehem, helping the workers in
their struggles for better condi-
tions, and have worked together
among the unemployed for the
securing Of relief and social in
surance and against evictions
Especially do we recognize the sue
cessful joint activity of our mem
bers in the local textile strike.
BE 1t therefore resolved, that
such united action by the Socialist
and Communist Parties IN Beth
lehem should from now on be con-
tinued on a much firmer and
broader basis, by joint activity on
the industrial field. helping the
workers in their struggles against
the attacks of the bosses and their
tool, the N. r. A, and helping the
workers to organize into militant
unions under rank and file con-
troll.
I'VE denounce the act of the
United Textile Workers leaders in
calling off the strike before the
demands of the workers had beer
won, and pledge ourselves % tc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
Boston. Mass.

DOROTHY ADLOW. Art Critic, recently
returned from the Soviet Union, will speak
on Soviet Art John Reed Club. IL
Newbury St, Sat. Sept. 29th, pm. Also
Textile Strike Movies. Adm. Csc
HOUSE-WARMING PARTY for the ben
eft the Daily Worker at 1893 fremont
ST. Sunday, Sept. 30th, pm.
HOUSE PARTY at SO Ellington ST., Dor
chester, near Franklin Park, Sunday, Sept
Soth. Refreshments, games, dancing. Adm
l0c. Auspices Workers Dance Group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-29
FAILS TO VOTE RELIEF

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. pal
though the Federal allotment pro-
wdes only $780, for September
30 provide relief to the 261 900
families on the Texas relief rolls,
the State legislature adjourned
here without taking any steps to
provide relief funds. This was IT'S
third session on relief and cost the
State S150000.