davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
DEATHS

David @. stuble. so. l13 Fifth St. n. e
Mary Rowen, IL st. Elizameths Hos
pital.
Anthony A. Metrakos, 70. Emergency
Hospital.
Ida Meyers, IS. Georgetown Univsr-
sity Hospital
Ella Q. sammons. 90. sos ouacksnbush
Anna N. Kirby. 81. Agriculture De-
partment.
william t. Fswsll. 81. oalIingsr Hos
pital
Gurnsy L. Hunt 81. ss2s First S. N. W.
Charles p. Drew. 4S, 157 D St. s. q
jamie v Jester, IL, 22b II st. N. w.
Rudolph Adler, 40, sibley Hospital.
William A Burch, rs, Providence
Hospital.
Doris Koenig. /. siblsy Hospital.
Infant Gregg. months, Providence
Hospital.
Infant Atkinson. II months. Chill
dfen's Hospital.
james whitney, s2 Home for Aged
and Infirm.
George Holt, 50. Providence Hospital.
Francis G, johnson. 50, So2s Sherman
Mary Holmes. -. $40 Acksr st. N. e.
Robert Hawkins, 80, 622 z st. e.
Jesse Byrd, S, F'reemen's Hospital.
Anna n. Barton. Is months, Gallinger
Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
MRS. HARRIET e. AVIS

Funeral rites were held today
for Mrs. Harriet E. Avis, 80, widow
Of the youngest man to enlist in
the Confederate Army, and great
greatgranddaughter OF the first
Lutheran minister born in Amer
lea. She died Thursday at her
home at 2701 Connecticut Ave.
Services at the Hines funeral
parlors were followed by inter
ment In Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Lewis, 81. both Of 1918 Seventh St S. p
Otis Printz, %. and Mildred True, %
both of West Falls Church, Va.
David Watson, ~, 1908 U st. n. W,
and Marie L. Carter, IS, 1905 u st. N. w
John M. Gil, 20, and Mary e. Branch,
"a, both of Richmond, Va.
William B. Everts, 20, 1879 MaSsachu-
setts Ave-. and Veana e. Wallace, 81,
1856 Eighteenth st. N w.
Leon Sherman, ~. 4016 Marlboro Pl
N. W., and Lillian Cohen. 10. 1lSb Sew
irwin w. Linkhaus, IS, s2s Eighth St
N. W., and Myrtle K Hanks, 29' Roa-
noke, Va.
Johnnie TaImadge. 20, 414 Eleventh
st. s. w, and Addie Campbell, zS, sOA
Second st. s. W.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Michael r. Lore, -, Brooklyn, N. 2,
and Anna DWitz, 1s, sO3 BladenSburE
Road.
Wayne C. Grover. 2S, and Esther
Thomas, %, both Of Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Louis Levy, 81, and Gladys A. crist,
-, both Of Baltimore Nd.
Jessie ]. wilkinson, jr., 81, ana Laua-
mia p. Wills, IS, both of Norfolk. Va
George w. simms, II, and Alice H.
Terrell 10, both OF 1918 Manchester
Lane.
william u. Thomas. 10, ana Bertha L.
Pond, 2S, both Of Richmond, Va.
David q. Price, Is. To1 whittier 81.
N. W.. ana Katherine c. Blake. 2b. S1A
Waiter S. vass. ~. and Viola =.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Dubois Promoted

Frank Dubois, an official of the
N. Auth Provision Company, here
has been named to membership on
the governing committee Of the
National Organization Of Sausage
Manufacturers. according to a dis
patch from the Headquarters of
the association in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
WILMER @. JEWELL

Last rites were held today at
14Oo Chapin st. N. W. for Wilmer
@. Fewell, 66, who died Saturday
following d stroke.
His body was sent to Norfolk
for burial.
Mr.. Fewell, who lived at 304 F
st. N. W., was for many years in
the grocery business in the Vir
ginia city. He retired in 1926 and
since then had made this city
his home. He was g native Of
Warrenton, Va.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Mabel M. Fewell. ana one son,
Roger.
MRS. EFFIE A. DEANE
Mrs. Effie A. Deane, IS, for IL
years an employe Of the General
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

HIPPODROME-Sund and Monday,
Steamboat Round the Bend" with VIII
Flaherty in Man of Aran,' also James
Dunn in Welcome Home; Thursday.
Chester Morris and Jean Arthur in
Public Hero No. IL; Friday and Satur-
day, Tom Brown and Sir Guy Standing
in ""Annapolis FAREWELL"
CAMEO-Sunday and Monday, Herbert
Marshall and Sylvia Sidney in Accent
on Youth; Tuesday, Gregory Ratoff In
This Woman Is Mine; Wednesday,
Woman Wanted; Thursday and Friday.
Edward Arnold and Jean Arthur in
Diamond Jim; Saturday, John Boles
In Orchids to You," also Norman Foster
in Super Speed"
and Wednesday, Will Rogers in "steam-
boat Round the Bend; Thursday and
Friday. Shirley Temple in ''Curly Top" 4;
saturday, George Burns and Oracle Allen
in Here Comes Cookie"
STANTON - Sunday and Monday:
Harmony Lone" with Douglass Mont
gomery, Evelyn venable and william
Frawley; also 1.-TWO Sinners" with Otto
Kruger: Tuesday and Wednesday:
Unfriad." with Lucille Gleason. skeets
GALLAGHER; Thursday and Friday: Jack
Holt in storm Over the Andes: also
The Man Who Knew Too Much" with
Nova Pilbeam and Peter LORE. Satur-
day: "Cappy Kicks Returns" with Rob-
ert McWade, Ray Walker; also Jack Per-
rim in wolf Riders"
PRINCESS - Sunday and Monday:
Karloff in "The Black Room; also
Hot Tip" with zasu Pitts and Jimmy
Gleason. Tuesday and Wednesday:
She" with Helen Gahagan and Ran
6olph Scott; also Evelyn Laye and
Henry Wilcoxon in princess Charming"
Thursday and Friday: "Dante's In
ferno," with Spencer Tracey: also Ed
mund Lowe in King Solomon OF Broad
way" Saturday; Eric Won Strotelm in
The Crime of DR.. Crespi'; also George
O'Brien in Fair Warning"
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

Accounting Office, was buried to-
day in Cedar Hill Cemetery follow.
ing services at the 8. II. Hines
funeral parlor. 2901 Fourteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

AVALON-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire
in "Top Hat: cartoon. Wednesday and
Thursday: George Brent and Bette
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASSADOR-Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Cary Grant and Gertrude
Michael in "The Last Outpost. Wednes-
day and Thursday: Clark Gable and
Loretta Young In "Call Of the Wild;
cartoon. Friday: Jan Kiepura in my
Saturday: Jack Benny in IT'S In the
Air;" Dionne QuintupletS short.
APOLLO-sunday Monday and Tues
day: Ginger Rogers and Fred Astairs
in TOP Hat; oddity. Wednesday and
Thursday: Bing Crosby in Two for
Tonight; Alibi Rackets; cartoon. Fri
day: Gail Patrick and Dean Jaeger in
"Wanderer of the Wasteland": Tom
Howard comedy: sportreel and musical.
Saturday: Charles Farrell in Fighting
Youth: Norman Foster in "Superspeed" ,;
cartoon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
PERKINS,, MRS. ANNE BELLE-o

PERKINS,, MRS. ANNIE BELLE-on
Friday. November 8. 1888. at 5:15
M. MRS. ANNIE BELLE PERKINS.
aged "A. wife of B. Claude Perkins, at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Samuel
C. Sutton, 2240 North Wakefield Street,
Lee Heights Va. She is survived by her
husband and daughter. B. Claude Perkins
and Mrs. Samuel C. Sutton, of Lee Heights.
and sisters. Mrs. Ida Price. Washington;
Mrs Alec Potts King George county. Va.
Funeral services will be held on Sunday.
November 10. 1885. at 3 p. m. from the
ahoye residence.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

MYERS, IDA KATHERINE-On THURSDAY,
November z, 1885. at GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital IDA KATHERINE MYERS.
| aged fifty-nine years, beloved wife OF
Thomas r. Myers and beloved mother OF
| Raymond O'Bannon, Vincent Myers, Mrs.
Sadie Kimbley, Mrs. Carrie Flores and Mrs.
| GLADYS Smith.
Funeral from her late residence. 1918
Wisconsin Avenue Northwest. on Tuesday,
| November 12, 1895. at 2 p. m.
| Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

RAPHAEL-Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday, Marion Davies in Page Miss
Glory" with Dick Powell and Pat
-O'Brien; Wednesday and Thursday
Sylvia Sidney and Herbert Marshall in
accent on Youth; Friday, Warren
William in Don't Bet On Blondes"
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

EVANS, MARGARET (MAGGIE) A.-Sud-
denly. on Saturday. November 9, 1885,
at her residence. 727 Twelfth Street South:
east. MARGARET (MAGGIE) A. EVANS
Evans and mother of George A. Evans and
Kathleen E. Purks and sister Of George
W. Kelley.
Notice Of funeral arrangements later.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

and Wednesday: Dancing Lady" with
Fred Astair, Nelson Eddy. Joan Craw-
ford and Clark Gable. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday: "Informer," with Victor
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

FEWELL, WILMER Con Friday morn.
ing. November 8, 1885, WILMER G.
FEWELL, the beloved husband of Mabel
N. Feweli and father of Roger B. Fewell
Remains resting at the W. ". Cham
bers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon. November o 1885. at 2
funeral home home 400 Chaplin st: n ". w.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

TIvOLI-sunday, Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Dick Powell and Ruby
Keeler in "Shipmates Forever: sport
reel. Thursday and Friday: Kay
Francis and George Brent in Goose and
the Gander": Dionne Quintuplets short;
sportsreel Saturday: Wallace Berry in
"OShauRhnessy's Boy; cartoon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

1895, MRS. MARY HANDY. beloved
Of %if Mrs Mae Kelly Mrs Blanche ae as HIber
Mrs Edna Mowatt and Raymond Handy
and grandmother of Bernard Martin.
Funeral from her late residence, AL
St. N. E.. on Monday, November IL,
1885, at $50 a. m, thence to St.
Aloysius Church. North Capitol and Eye
Sts., where mass will be offered at 8
a. m. for the repose Of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment in Mount olivet Cemetery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

tAElalar drink afmnxs hEuuaat to mink
the sweep Of the Champs EABzees from
table OUTSIDE Euglqu@1A. VIII me SUI
flaming 70 rest behind tins arc de- Irtr
onpne 1t would be magnificent COINS
back 70 Paris at last with Nan tucked
under his arm. she had never been
abroad and he had Of course not cared
70 set foot On his native soil NOW that
was al changed
The garden floated amethyst and
flame ia the haze Of late sunset. AT the
touch OF evenings cool hand the hu-
mildly lifted A young early neon sailed
IN mother OF pearl clouds. The night
was going % be charming.
There came the tap Of slippered feet.
the swish Of q train over the glistening
stone floor. He turned to see Nan IN
black tulie that revealed her skin, lum-
nous as marble through q black veil
Raymond noticed that she looked sin
Rlllarly white. Nan never had much
color, but Just now she seemed ghost
Ike, drifting from the gloom Of in
doors. A feVerish light giistened IN her
eyes, although that might have been
merely reflection OF the sunset. But
there was something excited and excit-
ing about her Nan had as many moods
as a barometer. When the sun shone
he could never tell whether the mer-
curry was bound for rain.
Hello. adorable ball and chain, was
his greeting.
Nan leaned across the back Of his
chair. He drew the gold head down and
kissed her. She reached over his
shoulder and picked Up q cigaret from
the small wicker table beside him. Ray
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

104, 900 ACRE sheep or Cow Ranch for
lease ~ ncnsa Ser acre WIN leaSs al o.
rare, and fnr term cf years. Not fenced. cut
~ smamM pastures. Can nun sheep l0oee, 2s on
ne Thousand Plenty Of water. ARTHUR q.
RC0WmR. CNana, Texas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
ngKCHANTCAL INSTRUCTION.

DKESExr-khe coming motor power.
Prepare nowl Practical training on pa
neg Diesel motors Courses also given IN auto
Mechanics, Electricity. Lathe, Acetylene anc
Wncfr4c welding free cataiog- HANSON
AUTO SCHOOL BOX 17B0-N, Fargo, n. OAK.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

IRRIGATED RANCH In wonderful
Bitter Root valley Exceptional bargain "a
fine e4-acrc ranch. rs acres orchard. haif
sa&aca." hall Delicious; II pasture, ~ al
fRlfa cuts three crops; good water right
good buildings, equipment and work shack.
Can be sold with or without equipment and
crops Wcnr miles from county seat. For
further particulars write DR.. QeorEs y. TaH-
gnr FxM4nglenqa. Nfnu4mTga.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
AUCTION MARKET

THR BENDER AUCTION MARKET,
niIlmgns busiest exchange. Bargatn buys
ever day for farmer and housewife Usea
9nrnfture hardware, implements, machinery
handy odds and ends. Auctions sataroays.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

EsDNESOnaEg We have q sweetheart for
you Join Star Correspondence Club. Ma
ksanwfds membership. Established 1879 loon
ss6snffal1 some rich Dependable Services
Rrae particulars, list. photos, testimonials
ssaIed LOIS T. REEDER, BOX 5le. Palestine,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

PLACER MINING EQUIPMENT
SLIGHTLY USED O. B. Placer Ma
chine, handles up TO 20 yards per day.
sssoe0 Leiahton lines. lis 3. sumsen St'
Wailn Waiia, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

Published b. Special Axr2n9emen6s with Ene
Chicaao Triauns-fsew xork News Syndicate,
Incorporated
cosyrsKhs 1855. Bs RHTA WES@AN
ON TWO PARTS PART OrED
G SIP FORTUNATELY nNTRR-
FEREs WITH THE PRIVATE LIVES
or TWO FAMOUS MOVIE IDOLS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
YARNS WANTED

FARMS WANTED With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam hundreds OF farmers
hrtturn lands and win be looking for new
locations II you want 10 sen your farm
advertise It in THE GLASGOW COURIER,
GLASGOW. Mont Covers Fort Peck territory
sompleteiy. write for rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

ny 241 ACRE DAIRY farm. Bargain
! sABUo. fourth down, balance percent n
WITT QTanton. wis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
FARMS FOR SALE

EASTERN CLIENTS ORDER us to sac
riflce the following lands; titles perfect.
WIS., Sec 81, TWP 20 N Range 10 3 price
$500 90: s2o acres in Sec. 20, TWP. 20 N. Range
IS Z, $4,000 Terms TO suit Frary a Bur-
1inRame, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

FTaATHEAD REAL ESIAIE-We have
some wonderful llstinss for dairy farms;
farms and lake shore property on FiAtnead
lake, etc Prices run from 81 ans ND per
acre. FEAATHEAD REAL EsTATE co. kali
smell Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

FRFSH ROASTED COFFEE delivered
q your door postpaid, 4 pounds Sl.o0i o5S
sounds, s200 Tea, black OF green SOC
Ssnund Roasted peanuts, lbs. Tor @9c 8usx-
arateed to please or money refunded NORTH
S7TrsrFTsN DISTRIBUTING CO., Coffee Roast
aea Hfilfnas Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

wOR CORDWOOD SAWS ana saw
vnandrels corrugated steel roofing, beltane-
nnany other items-at prices very much less
fhau urrai, write: ALASKA JUNK 90, mo,
spokane, wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

AL DAIRY FARM, close In, bargain
Home real buys in irrigated farms and
txnsta Advise what you wish. s. "A. WEST
90. billings Montana.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

the hunger doles of the Roosevelt
relief administration in the South.
Starvation Pay
Nor does the South, with its NRA
wage differentials, stand alone. Fig
ures released by the FERA during
the past week show that IA per cent
of all the families on the relief lists
in Chicago, some 2O,6O6 families, are
employed in private industry at
wages below the FERA hunger doles,
and are therefore on the relief lists
for supplementary relief aid.
H. r. 1876 as introduced by Rep
resentative Better declares that a
waiting period of four weeks shall
pass before benefits shall be paid
payments then to eligible en-
ployees' will not run for more than
Is weeks.
Who is to pay for these benefits?
In carefully yelled legislative ter
minology the entire burden is placed
upon the working class. Section 3
of the act states that the workers
] shall pay one per cent of all wages
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

dustries, has an added resonsi-
bility. 1t must add thousands of
new readers, subscribers, sup
pOrters.
In the present subscription cam
paign it has already made its start
Its quota is 800 daily and 1900 Sat-
urday subs-it has challenged Chi
cago and Detroit. 1t has already
issued the quotas to its sections. II
has already published its first Dis
trict bulletin on the drive. Two OF
its sections - Sections Three and
Seventeen, Cleveland-are already
in Socialist competition.
Bolshevik Tempo!
The Cleveland District calls
upon all its units and sections to
go hard and fast into the race for
subscriptions. 1t calls for Dol
shevik Tempo" in forming Boil
shevik companies of Red Builders,
shock brigaders, carriers, can
vassers.
Bolshevik Tempol Let that be
the slogan of every district
The Cleveland section quotas fol-
low.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

gives not one penny to the millions
now unemployed.
H. r. 1876 was introduced into
Congress by Representative Better.
It's name Workers Unemployment
Insurance Act" is more than a
misnomer-it is a Islander hurled in
defiance at the only true Workers
Bill, the bill initiated by the Com
munist Party and supported by mil
lions of workers throughout the
land, H. R. 1927.
H. R. 1876 calls for the establish
ment Of a system of unemployment
insurance for the purpose of provid-
ing insurance to all workers unem-
ployed through no fault of their
own in amounts equal to so per
centum Of average local wages:
Provided, That such amount shall
not exceed SIS per week" 1t sets a
maximum of SIS a week, but no
minimum. Thus, average local
wages" in Southern textile mills
are five, six or seven dollars a week.
! Fifty per cent Of such wages match
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

NAueu up WlGH 0Ollu.
The Lord has divided up with a
few men in his tine,-all of them
pious ones. The Cleveland District
the state of Ohio-may be said
to be one of the tokens of this divi-
sion. Iron ore, steel and rubber in
dustries are among the things. He
has divided up there, with the
Rockefellers, the Morgans, Sne
Firestones, tricks, Carnegies and
Ebert Garys.
Ohio Is enc of the chief manu-
featuring centers in the country.
Cleveland proper Is the greatest
iron ore market in the world. 1t
is one of the largest inland ports.
Youngstown, Akron, Springfield,
Toledo, Columbus, Cincinnati
every one of them is an industrial
city of major Importance. Forty
per cent of the worlds raw rubber
comes to Akron to be shaped into
salabIe material.
A concentration district for the
SoAAAAAAOuAoO L d1Jyy OIllO Is SJdJe
whose products our profiteers fondly
think about as they plan the next
war. 1t is district of strikes
past and future. 1t is district
where the Rockefellers, the Nor
gans, the Fricks, the Firestones
the Carnegies, the Garys,-those
pious, those murderous names
have downed the protests of work
ers with guns, a district like all
other districts, where the New Deal
seeks ever to aid the profiteers by
giving the workers soft words and
hard blows.
Ohio (the Cleveland District of
the Communist Party is dis
trict where the Daily Worker
must be brought to the forefront.
This is the concentration task of
the Communist Party in Ohio
and, Of course, in every other dis
trict. But the Cleveland District.
because it is concentration dis
trict, because of its particular in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

congress. "A mass conference was
then called by the local sponsoring
committee, headed by Murphy of
all local unions Of the Brotherhood
Of the shoe workers and also Of
fraternsl organizations. Nineteen
organizations were present at this
conference, with fifty-five delegates.
There were thirteen local unions of
the Brotherhood, the Economic
League for Justice and five frater-
nal organizations present.
Charles Murphy reported on the
Congress and the Workers Bill
H. r. 2827. S. VIM, state secre-
tary Of the sponsoring committee,
was invited and spoke on the Wag-
ner-Lewis bill.
After discussion and questions the
report was accepted, the Workers
Bill endorsed and the following &C
ton taken to continue the work:
l. To set up a local action COM
mittee for unemployment and social
insurance to work for the passage
Of the Workers Unemployment IN
surance Bill, H. R. 1927.
2. That the action committee con-
sist of one delegate from each or
ganization present at the confer
ence.
3. That the conference wire to
President Roosevelt, Congressman
and Senators, urging them to work
for the passage of the bill. That
all organizations present should do
likewise Immediately.
4. That they issue 10000 post
cards similar to the national copy,
but localized. To flood Congress-
men and Senators. That the post
cards be handled in the shops,
through the shop committees.
5. That committee appear be-
fore the executive council and make
loan of the necessary funds, and
then have local unions and fra
ternal organizations donate their
proportionate share.
6. That immediate contact be
established with all other organiza-
tons in and around Brockton and
seek their affination and support
to this work.
The state sponsoring committee
has arranged banquet for all dele
gates who went to the Congress,
and also some additional trade
union representatives, to be held on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Terror Fails to Force
Miners Into Boss Union


BESSEMER, Ala, Jan. 21.-In a
renewed drive of terror against or
gained labor in Bessemer, nine
Negro employees of the T. G. I.
mine here have been discharged
because they refused to join the
company union. These militant
workers were further penalized by
the company, by eviction from their
company shacks.
More evictions and discharges are
threatened, as the workers refuse to
join the stool-pigeon company
unions. Beatings and raids are on
the order of the day, as the COM
pany floods the streets of Bessemer
with armed thugs, who serve both
as stoolpigeons and as terrorists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
By Howard BoIdt

In addition to the House Resolu-
ton 10, The Workers Unemploy-
ment and Social Insurance Bill"
which was introduced into Congress
by Representative Celler, two other
measures, also termed workers
bills" were ground in the Congress
sional mill on the day that the
House of Representatives opened.
The first of these, which was
given the House number, HR. 2859,
was introduced into Congress by
Representative SABBATH, and is called
1.-The Workers Unemployment and
Social Insurance Act" Except that
it specifically leaves out all men
ton of farm and agricultural work
ers, does not specify the amounts
of the benefits, and does not state
that contributions shall not be
levied on the workers, it has the
same wording as the real Workers
Bill H. R. 1898.
Very obviously, since it makes no
mention whatsoever of any amount
to be paid, Representative Sabath's
diabolical maneuvers are designed
to cloud the issue-genuine unem-
ployment insurance as embodied in
the Workers Unemployment, Old
Age, and Social Insurance Act,
H. R. 1927. His designs are trans
parent-Representative S a b a h s
seeks to tip his hat to the workers
in his Congressional District by this
introduction of a Workers Bill"
and at the same time serve the
double purpose of dividing the
workers fight. Sabath's Bill means
nothing. 1t would set up a System
of unemployment insurance" but
would not designate the amounts
to be paid.
Makes Workers Pay
House Resolution 1876 entitled
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Act" however, has not embodied
in it the purposeful naivete of Sa-
baths measure. 1t is carefully
drawn up piece of legislation which
is worded so that the full burden
of the cost shall be strapped upon
the backs of the working popula-
ton. 1t is an improved" version
of the infamous Wagner-Lewis RE
serves" Bill which was officially
blessed by Roosevelt last year. It