The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 23, 1934, Page 1

=z ‘Ask Your Fellow Workers to Subscribe to the “Daily” Daily <QWorker L J AMERICA’S ONLY WORKING CLASS DAILY NEWSPAPER — —— CENTRAL ORGAN COMMUNIST PARTY U.S.A. (SECTION OF COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL) Vol. X12 Noy 20/5 ee eS re aati aoe,” NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1934 Weather: Rain; warmer today, tomorrow. (Six Pages) Price 3 Cents ROOSEVELT ANNOUNCES CWA WORKERS MUST LOSE JOBS; WANTS TO PROTECT STOCK EXCHANGE BONDHOLDERS Far East Teeming With War Preparations; Japan Rushes for Drive on USSR British Imperialism Is Al- ready on War Footing | In Singapore | NEW YORK.—Singapore, the huge British naval base in the Far East, will be the scene today of an impor- tant war preparations meeting of the Admirals of the British, Australian and New Zealand navies. But this war gathering is not an isolated event, as news from all other parts of the world show. Imperialist armies and navies are being rushed to Singapore, China, Manchuria. Japanese imperialism, according to the admissions of former French Prime Minister Eduoard Her- riot, writing in the French commer- cial newspaper “Agence Economique | et Finance,” is concentrating troops | ana supplies in Manchuria with a) view to war against the Soviet Union. | At the same time, Herriot sees a| flgre-up of conflict between the| United States and Japan for Far| astern domination. | Squabble Over Date | In Japan, the feudal-landlord-im- | perialist groups are squabbling over | the exact date and methods of this war. Minister of War Araki has} stepped out of office to make way for | the more reactionary—though Araki | himself has been relentless in the| rapid preparation for war against the U.S.S.R.—military leader, General Senjuro Hayashi. London dispatches to New York newspapers provocatively declare that the Soviet Union, is rushing war sup- plies to the Far East, to protect its boundaries. But_these cable.stories fail to mention the imperialist drive of Japan in Manchuria and Mongolia, “In the Spring” The London dispatch concludes with the alarming report that there | will be war in the Far East in the spring: re “Well-informed opinion in Lon- don and other European capitals | takes a gloomy view of coming | events in the Orient. The old say- | ing, so familiar to students .of Near Eastern affairs of 25 years ce I | | i j Militarists in Tokyo in Anti- | Soviet Action, War Jingoes Attempt To Storm Soviet Embassy TOKYO, Jan. 22—An anti-Soviet demonstration was held in this city yesterday under the auspices of Jap- anese militarist organizations, which are demanding that the government go over from anti-Soviet provocations to immediate armed intervention against the Soviet Union. Significant of the government’s at- titude the demonstration was permit- ted to proceed without interference | from the police, which viciously at- tacked demonstrations by Japanese workers for the defense of the Soviet Union and against the war policy of Japanese imperialism. When, how- ever, the demonstrators attempted to U. S. Extends Aid to Brutal Mendieta Gov't! Cuban Strikes Continue as Masses Resist Ter- ror of Reaction WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Presi- ‘dent Roosevelt moved with lightning speed today to extend U. S. recog- nition to the Mendieta government in Cuba in an attempt to bolster up that reactionary government. Rep- resentatives of the governments of South and Central American coun- tries were notified of Roosevelt's decision as the Wall Street govern- ment tried to line up its puppets in those countries behind the Mendieta government. The Mendieta government came into power following a coup engi- neered by the reactionary A. B. C. group, aided by Jefferson Caffery, Roosevelt’s personal representative in Cuba, and by Col. Batista, Chief of Staff of the Cuban Army and proba- bly the most hated man in Cuba today. It represents the united front of most of the local reactionary ele- ments rallying around U. S. imperial- ism against the heroic revolutionary struggles of the Cuban toiling masses and students who, under the leader- ship of the Communist Party, are fighting for the revolutionary way out of imperialist and native bour- geois-landlord exploitation, increas- ing mass misery and hunger. The Washington government had pre- viously refused to recognize the Grau San Martin government as no$ re- actionary enough for its purposes. Aare emery HAVANA, Jan. 22—The Mendieta government, established with the aid of U. S. imperialists, moved today to strengthen its reactionary base by. releasing 77 Machado army officers who were involved in the National Hotel plot to re-establish the Macha- dists in control of Cuba. Secretary of War Gradados announced a sim- ilar number will be freed tomorrow. Colonel Batista, Cuban Army Chief of Staff, is reported to have reserved 150 positions in the army for the Machadist officers “whose good rec- ords warrant thelr rejoining the army.” | WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22—Dr. | monetary advisors to Pres. Roosevelt, Says Currency Will Rise, Plunge to I By MARGUERITE YOUNG (Daily Worker Washington Bureau) George F, Warren, chief of the known today confirmed before a Senate com- mittee that “most frequently” prices | run far ahead of wages, and that if) the dollar is devalued under the Roosevelt program it would be “en-| tirely possible” that currency would} increase. The latter is one way to | saying direct inflation would result. The professor was one of a num- ber of witnesses favoring the bill in principle as the Senate banking and currency committee proceeded with) consideration of the bill still without | benefit of a single labor spokesman’s | viewpoint. Chairman Fletcher of the | Committee expects to get it out on| the Senate floor by Wednesday. Only Slight Delay | Delay beyond Tuesday, when the} Administration had declared the bill) | must be enacted, resulted from con- servative opposition. The House's) overwhelming approval of the pro- gram last Saturday, following the most makeshift consideration and with leading democratic powers ad- mitting that the majority didn’t know what the bill provided, has served to strengthen conservative demands for fuller consideration in the Senate. ‘There is, however, no worry about final enactment. The Senate: silver bloc meanwhile | has organized to attach to the gold| bill an amendment to provide silver coinage. This would increase the in- flationary effect of the bill. Besides Warren, the committee heard Prof. James F. Rogers, another Rooscvelt money advisor, and Owen D. Young, of the General Electric Company. It heard demands for still greater devaluation than Roosevelt |mow seeks from spokesmen for the Committee for the Nation, the Indus- trialists’ group, which is working with Senator Thomas of Oklahoma and inj er lo re tel Roosevelt Monetary | Expert Admits Prices to Shoot Ahead of Pay by the bill, what effect it would have | on wages of labor and salaries, made | this answer: the dollar you can raise prices. raising prices, it becomes easier to pay debis. ness starts, profits accrue. ness, wages will rise. The greatest benefits will be to the homeowner, the farmer, holder and other debtors.” the millions who have no insurance, whose relief allowances will not in- professor had nothing to say. sible” that if the dollar were de-| valued, “currency would increase.” ‘hat with the bill enacted “we might be plunzed into extreme inflation, willy nilly,” lation usuall, asked. He spent most of his time explaining | to the large committee and a big | audience abstruse graphs which, he| | But Tries To Cover nflation “By cutting the gold content of By By raising prices busi- By rais- ig prices, since it improves busi- the fnsurance policy Of the effect of price-raising upon ‘ease to meet rocketing prices, the | He did say it was “entirely pos- | Inflation and Revolution Asked whether it might be possible Werren said such in-| n the past has “fol- wed Government bankruptcy and volution. na If we should drift into uncontrolled inflation it would be af r_ rebellion.” “Violent?,” one of the Senators | “With lead,” replied the witness. (Continued on Page 2) Dimitroff’s Mother Ill, Result of Shock In Leipzig To Fight for Release of Son LEIPZIG, Jan. 22,—Georgi Dimit- toff’s aged mother is seriously ill here |Corrigan is presiding, was given |rupt gangster-infested administra Anti-Racketing Group in AFL Cumibtcs Revenied *Kick-Back” Graft on Building Jobs NEW YORK.—Organizing the fight | against racketeering and gangster- | ism inside the American Federation of Labor unions, the Anti-Racketeer- | ing Committee in A. F. of L. unions) o’clock in Irving Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Universtiy Pl. Speakers at the meeting clude Alfred Sorenson, who ¥ by Harry Van Arsdale Jr., agent of Local 3, Electrical Work Union. The trial of Van Arsdale and Rosenberg opened up today at th General Sessions Court, Alfred Terr one of the witnesses to the shooting | and Adolph Dzik, attorney for the! committee will be among the other speakers at the meeting. An indication of the probable out- | come of the trial, at which Justice the opening session today. The n| of Local 3 was there with a battery} of fi ed lawyers raising cbjections to every bit of testimony introduced by Alfred Sorenson, w! was first to go on the stand. The judge sustained most of the objec- tions, over-ruling Assistant District Attorney Santangelo. This Anti-Racketeering Committee, gathered scores of plasterers and bricklayers affidavits, forcing the cap- | italist press to print articles “expos- ing” the racketeer and gangster methods of construction jobs. At this meeting attempts will be \made to broaden the composition of {the committee, which up to now has| jincluded only opposition groups in building trades unions. Militant work- | jers in all A. F. of L. unions through~- jout the city at this meeting. * The series of articles on racke- | teering and gangsterism in A. F. | of L. unions will be continued to- | morrow when the graft racket worked by officizls in the Painters Brotherhood will be bared. This | will be followed by exposures of Local 3 officials of the Electrical eohre @ Workers Organize to Hold Mass Meet Fight Roosevelt’s Brutality to Jobless | National Jobless Meet at Washington To Take Up C. W. A. Fight WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The President declared today in will hold a mass meeting tonight at 8| unmistakable terms that he stands pat on his decision to go February 15. He gave as his reason that any further appropriations for the C. W. A. jobless will endanger the value of the investments in the security markets. | Four Hundred Strike After CWA Pay Cut OLYMPIA, Ore., Jan. 22.—Four | hundred C.W.A. workers here | are on strike following the an- nouncement that wages and hours will be slashed. > ThousandsLaid Off, Pay Cut by Chicago C.W.A. Youngstown Workers Aiso Victims of Roosevelt was referring to the in- ® vestments of the Wall Street {banks in the bonds of the | United States Government. | The President intimated that the Government is about to begin the | first steps of its huge ten billion dol- bond selling to the Wall Street banks, and it does not wish in any way to give these bankers any cause for alarm over their investments. | Rather than hurt the value of the | Wall Street bond investments, Roose- velt is determined to fling into the streets every worker now getting a meager wage on the C. W. A. jobs. 4 Early today, Roosevelt signed a bill giving the R. F. C. another | $850,000,000 for further loans to banks and railroads to enable them to meet their interest and dividend payments to rich investors. This is | in addition to the three billion that |the R. F. C. has already received, | end is not included in the estimated four billion that is provided in the | cent, CW. Roosevelt new ten billion doliar budget. ae This latest action of Roosevelt | reveals the brutal starvation char- CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 22—Fifteen| acter of hi sentire financial pro- are asked to be present | thousand C.W.A. workers in Chicago| gram, It is a program wholly ai- |and 30,000 throughout the state of | Iilinois have been fired, while all re- | rected to protecting Wall Street | millionaires at the expense of the maining C.W.A. workers have been} hi given wage cuts of from 20 to 50 per neeery Seid reer eC ee following the statements by Roosevelt and Hopkins that the fed- |eral government had abandoned the A. program. Among those fired e 4,000 single workers who had) |been recruited from flop-houses. The Illinois Relief Commission has of jobless workers and their fam- ilies. This Roosevelt action against the C.W.A. jobless must be smashed! In every union, in the A, F. of L. | locals, in the revolutionary trade unions, committees must be set up as @ result of shock and worry fo!l-| Workers Union. lowing the refusal of the Nazi regime to release her son who, with the three other Communist Reichstag de- at once to form a United Front with the workers on the C.W.A. jobs to fight against the wage cuts and the abolishing of the C.W.A. storm the Soviet Embassy, the police interfered and arrested the leaders, evidently on the theory that an at- News Fiash jissued a statement that these 4,000] | workers will not be readmitted to the 'flop-houses until “they have spent | the Rev. Charles Coughlin. (Continued on Page 2) Opposition on Gold NRA Codes Place Big Business in Saddle, Is Charge in Senate Daily Worker Washington Bureau than ever before,” Senator Gerald P. Nye, Republican, ci North Dakota, charged on the Senate} floor today. “The N. R. A. favors and helps monopoly,” he added in tack now on the Soviet Embassy would be premature and would serve further to expose Japanese war aims. ‘The demonstration was preceded by a meeting of the reactionary Kenko- kukai society, at which a resolution | was drawn up demanding that the Soviet Union withdraw its defense USSR Peace Policy KENTLAND, Ind.— Warsaw, In- diana, deputies used tear gas bombs against the one thousand farmers seeking to block a farm mortgage sale here Sunday. Three farmers were arrested, including Alfred ‘Tiala, National Secretary of the United Farmers League. of the town by Sheriff Person, who feared the masses of farmers would break down the iocal jail. Opposition is visible in the Com- mittee’s proceedings—but it is chiefly opposition to the Gcevernment’s pro- posal to take over Federal Reserve Banks’ gold, and to uncontrolled in- flation which certain banking and business elements fear will result. Senators representing this viewpoint fei a barrassing in m277 S. Warren, pressed for an answer as to just what would be accomplished ndants, was acquitted of complicity in the Reichstag fire by the verdict wrested from the Leipzig Supreme Court by the international protest movement, Mrs. Dimitroff is under the care of | physician, who described her con- frcm Germany a few days ago, while Leo Gallagher, Dimitroff’s attorney, has been ordered to leave the country by Jan. 27, Wages Drop Twice As Fast in Crisis As. Property Incomes |wages of employed workers during {the period 1929-32 dropped twice as fast as the income which the rich collected from property and invest- ments, a report of the Department of | all the! | gates ‘savings.’ The After that, ther cpplications will be ‘scrutinized.’” In this manner, single unemployed work- | ers are to be denied the right of even | returning to the filthy, |fested, city-owned flop-houses. vermin-in- | Cook County Unemployed |Council calls upon C.W.A. workers, | ganizations, and all workers in the} |flop-houses to elect and send del to the National Convention} | Against Unemployment to be held in} Washington on Feb. 3, 4, and 5; to) work! The Unemployed Conyenition, meeting in Washington on Feb, 3 to 5, must take up this fight! The Unemployed Councils must immediately establish the broadest United Front on the C.W.A, jobs WASHINGTON, ‘Sani > 23) Bis questioned the witnesses upon the | dition as extremely s. Her in. save axel loyed work- ‘i business is in the saddle by reason | | forces from Soviet Siberia. Three prisoners, who were held on pills: probable’ efvect avert seit Be A \all employed and unemploy aos for organization against the wage of the National Recovery Act more SEIEEEEIEEanD $5,000 bail each, were spirited out ee eT Tso and this protee and|terpreter, Donovsky, was deported! wasHINGTON, Jan. 22. — The |éTS, all trade unions and workers’ or-| cuts and the Roosevelt curtailment | orders! | Roosevelt thinks that bond inter- est is more important than starv- ing men and their families! For Unemployment Insurance! At the. mm: rt ,, jelect committees to demand that the oS eae Soreness te S _ {local C,.W.A. stop lay-offs and pay Whereas, the income from property | ashes at once; and for all workers’ dropped 30 per cent, wages dropped | organizations to mobilize their entire | 60 per cent. While wages dropped | membership for the city-wide dem- expense of the Government and the employers! For the government billions for further C.W.A. appro- priations! Fight against unemploy- the course of a prepared speech against the N. R. A. Senator Nye, who does not rep- resent the workers but rather the Riles War Mongers Japanese Foreign Office 350 Miners Strike, Workers’ Revolution Support so-called little fellows or small manufacturers who object to J. P. Morgan’s General Electric Com- pany monopolizing the electrical appliance field, proposed that the! new deal “be divorced from indus- trial pirates.” The General Elec- tric Company “through the N. R. A. is rewarding its selfishness and greed,” Nye declared. Devoting himself specifically to the small business man, Nye said nothing about the labor provisions of the pending electrical code. In the Daily Worker Resolution of Central Committee on Fight Against Hunger, Fus- sion and Wer. “Western U.M.W.A. Leaders Herd- ed Seabs, Aided Troops in Gal- lup,” by Pat Toohey. : Porto Rico, West Coast, Send Delegates to Natl. Unemploy- ment Convention. Page 4 Letters from Steel and Metal Workers. “Party Life.” P “Dr. Luttinger Advises.” “In the Home,” by Helen Luke. Page 5 “Change the Werld,” by Michael Gold. “To Comrade Lenin,” a Peem, by Isidor Scheneider. Music, Stage and Screen, Tuning In. P Pige 6. Editorials: The Meeting of the Central Committee of the C.P., US.A.; Cold-Biooded Brutality; Another Socialist Leader; U. M. W. A. Official Strikebreaking. “Soviet Toilers Honor Memory of Lenin,” by Vern Smith. Spokesman Says Men- tion of it ‘Provocative’ TOKYO, Jan. 22.—Because the U. S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union, Wil- liam C. Bullitt, in a speech declared that the Soviet Union had demon- strated to the entire world its peace policy, a foreign office spokesman to- day protested against the speech as a “provocation.” Ambassador Bullitt’s speech, which was the target of the Japanese for- eign office, was made in Philadelpnia and dealt with the growing danger of war in the Far East. Bullitt said that the Soviet Union through its non- anese war preparations in the Far East against the Soviet Union, ad the growing danger of war. It has become a routine matter for the foreign office to brand all state- ments of other capitalist spokesmen, admitting the Soviet Union's peace efforts, as “provocations.” Relief Workers Union Is Formed in Dayton, Ohio DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 22.—Workers on C.W.A. jobs, with the help of the Unemployed Councils, have formed a Relief Workers’ Protective Associa- tion in their struggle against discrim- ination and lay-offs, The workers are demanding $18 minimum for a 30-hour week, union wages to apply for skilled workers; free transportation to and from the job; jobs or cash relief for all un- employed; and no discrimination, After an elected committee had presented the workers’ demands to the C.W.A. officials, they succeeded Reject Scab Order Of UMWA Officials TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 22.— United Mine Worker officials of Dis- trict 11 have ordered 350 striking miners of the Kings Mine local to stop their strike and return to work immediately. The strikebreaking de- cision of the U.M.W.A. officials is in line with the N.R.A. wage agreement. The miners are on strike, demand- ing reinstatement of five miners, dis- charged because they were indicted on the charge of “riot.” The miners were arrested last September, when mine strikers forced scabs to leave technical charge of being away from work for two days without reasonable excuse. The strikers refuse to obey the or- ders of their strikebreaking officiais and demand the five discharged and convicted miners be reinstated. Series of Articles on NRA to Expose Role of Socialist, AFL Heads NEW YORK. — How the NRA, aided by the Socialist and A. F, of L. leaders, is now openly being used as @ weapon to smash down the stand- ards of living of the American work- ers, will be dealt with, in a series of articles beginning Wednesday in the Daily Worker, by Harry Gannes, These articles will particularly treat of the support given by the\A. F, of L, leaders to the N.R.A, from the very beginning. They will show that only the Communist Party ac- curately forecast the real role and purpose of the N.R.A. These articles Foreign News. —tascate | in reinstating four discharged work- ers and removing two foremen for discrimination on the job, will expose the activities of the So- cialist leaders in urging the workers to support the N.R.A, a To the American Workers: munist Party. ican revolutionary masses, ~ The Central Committee of the C.P. © U.S. A., at its 18th mesting jusi con- cluded, decided upon the systematic organization of such material help. This will begin on three lines. First, the C. C. is issuing a secial 25c stamp, the proceeds of which go entirely to the Central Committee of the Ger- opportunity. Second, every member of the Communist Party is called upon to pay a monthly assessment for the support of the German Com- munist Party, equal in amount to his weekly Party dues payments. Third, the Central Committee is initiating a series of public meetings and en- tertainments, to raise money for the German Party. The first one will be held on Feb, 11, at the Bronx Coli- seum, with a specially attractive mu- sical program, and a lecture by Earl organized in the various cities of the co’ Comrades! These proposals involve tical level. The Central Commitee calls upon they published. We call upon every wi Revolution.” Central Committee, C. P. U.S. A. Browder on the situation in Germany. and each separate organization. But if we all combine these small con- tributions, the result will be in an inspiring demonstration of practical international solidarity which will increase the striking power of the Ger- man revolutionary workers, and raise our own movement to a higher poli- Personal responsibility to make these measures successful. every working class paper to rouse support for these proposals in every issue order of bus'ness the queNion of “Practical support to the German Workers In Germany In America we have carried many actions of solidarity and support to the heroic struggle against Hitler Fascism being led by the German Com- We must increase these activities. be supplemented by the organization of direct material aid from the Amer- But they must further ERNST THAELMAN Similar affairs should later be untry. but small tasks for each individual every revolutionary worker to take ‘We call upon orkers’ organization to put on its WM. Z. FOSTER, Chairman EARL BROWDER, Secretary. | other $850,000,000 for loans to banks, from 17 billion dollars during the four years of crisis to $6,839,000,000, rich investors collecting interest on bonds collected practically the same in 1932 as in 1929, about $5,500,000,900. While the crisis was geting worse, | in the year 1930 the amount col- Nected by counon clippers who owned | jbonds rose from $5,687,000,000 in | 1929 to $5,826,000,000 in 1930. The huge provortion of the na- ‘tonal income that goes to the capi- | | talist class in one form or another is | |very ceary reveaed’ in this report | Disguised under the head “entrepre. neurial withdrawals,” the report shows that the capitalist owners of the factorfes and means of produc- tion drew off $15,000,000.000 in 1929, per cent, the cost of living declined by only 20 per cent. Since that time | (1930) it has been rising. | Roosevelt Approves) Bill To Give REC. $850, 000,000 More. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—At the! same time that the Rcosevelt gov- | ernment is proceeding with its plans to end the expenditures for the C.W.A. jobs, Roosevelt yesterday signed the bill giving the R.F.C. an- | railroads and trust companies. The life of the corporation is extended | for another year to Feb. 1, 1935. | The RFC, has loaned to various | banks, roads, mortgage companies, | etc., $2,970,000,000, of which about only one-third hrs been repaid. Most of the R-F.C. loans have gone to help pay off bond interest, loans, and other charges by Wall Street inyestors, <a ‘onstration for unemployment insur- (Continued on Page 2) Bedford, Ohio, City Council Indorses Social Insurance Sends Workers’ Bill to Congress on Demand cial Insurance Bill introduced by the Unemployed Council of this city. The following resolution was passed: “Whereas there is widespread un- employment and “Whereas numbers of people are without their customary income or are on greatly reduced incomes, “Now therefore be it resolved by the Council of the City of Bedford, State of Ohio: “Section 1—That the Congress of the United States of America be re- quested and urged to pass the Work- ers Unemployment and Social Insur- ance Bill. “Section 2—That the Congress of the United States of America be re- quested and urged to provide funds for the continuation of the Civic Work Administration jobs. “Section 3—The Clerk of the Ci cil be instructed to forward a of this resolution to the Clerk of the Senate and the Clerk of Represen- The re ment and hunger! Mayor Passes Buck On N. Y, Relief Pay Cut on City C.W.A. LaGuardia ‘Sympathizes” But Gives No Cash To Jobless NEW YORK. Today aggression pacts was actively show | town, Mine’ Communist Party to alpine $14,000,000,000 in 1930, $11,000,000,000 of Unemployed York Uity GMPAL workers ‘ete tare ig its desire for peace. After their trial and conviction, | ance its illegal publications. We ap- in 1931, and about $9,000,000,000 in , pi D: The | Yesterday $350,000 a week, a few Page 2 ‘The same Japanese spokesman also| the mine operator discharged the| neal to all workers’ organizations of 1930. BEDFORD, Ohio, Jan. 23.—The| tours after Mayor LaGuardia made Sports, by Si Gerson. took ex-premier Eduard Herriot of|men on the ground of their convic- every sort to keep a supply of these The report reveals that while the | Bedford City Council has endorsed | speech in the Cathedral of St. = Page 3 France to task for pointing out Jap-| tion. Later, he changed this to the| stamps for sale to members at every total workers’ wages dropped by 60 | the Workers Unemployment and So-| John the Divine, claiming that “New York City is doing its utmost” | for the unemployed. | LaGuardia passed the buck to the state and national government, and tried to excuse his failure to in- crease relief appropriations in the city appreciably by laying the blame for the inadequate relief given In New York on his predecessors. have inherited a most dey condition in our city finances,” said LaGuardia in justification of his “economy program” which has eut wages of the city employees an@ al- lows most of the million and @ quarter unemployed in the city to | starve, | LaGuardia admitted that the re= | Nef situation has gotten worse, de- claring “applications for relief are constantly increasing and last week they numbered 1,300 to 1,400 a day. istration is coming to us an we can meet or pro- s for reiief.” LaGuardia pointed to the five tatives in Washington. million dollars appropriated by the “Section 4—This resolution shall| city for relief in January, but ad- take effect and be in force from and| mitted that 66 per cent of this will after the earliest period allowed by|be refunded by the state, which law. “Passed Jan. 18, 1934.” ‘ (Continued on Page 2) 384