davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-12-19
Kresel, Other Tammamy
F0kers Mixed Up IN Bank Crash
Why Walker
Handed Bank
S2,500,000

NEW YORK.-Al Smith, Assistant
District Attorney Isadore Kresel,
John F. Gilchrist who was appointed
president of the state tax commission
when Al Smith was governor, and
whole flock Of Tammany takers are
deeply involved in th3 crash of the
Bank of ,he United States, according
to special investigation made by
the Daily Worker.
This explains why the city of New
York, through grating Mayor Walk
er, put t2,500,000 into the Bank of
the United States, when Broderick,
State Bank Examiner says that he
knew for IS months that the bank
was going to crash. This S2,50000-
that was put into this Tammany-
controlled bank is five times more
than the city grafters put into this
Tammany controlled bank is five
times more than the city grafters put
into any other bank in the city.
AL Smith, whose name the capital
ist papers have kept out of the news
in connection with the Bank of the
United States, was on the inside, and
knew what was happening. He is a
director of the Consolidated Indem-
nifty & Insurance Co., another one OF
the creations" of the Bank of the
United States, like the Bankus Cor
poration and the Municipal Finance
Corporation, both of which are in the
hands of receivers now.
Out of 10 directors of the Con-
Solidated Indemnity & Insurance Co.,
IL are directors of the Bank of the
United States. This insurance out
fit was formed by the Bank of the
United States, and it, too, is headed
by Tammany politicians.
No wonder the entire state and city
machinery was used to protect this
bank in which the Tammany grafters
were making big money, getting loans
amounting to millions!
Isidore Kresel, Assistant District
Attorney, who is now trying to put
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker., 1930-12-19
WALKER CALLS FAKE AID
STRIKE AT COMMUNISM

NEW YORK.-Open recognition
that the jobless are getting wise to
the anti-labor character of capital
ism and the lies of the government
bodies, and hope that they can be
fooled still by private charity was
voiced by Mayor Walker yesterday
when he complimented the Prosser
committee on collecting $8,269,000 in
pledges from the big corporations.
Walker said, "the committee has
made better strike against Com
munism" than anything he had ever
seen.
Walker forgot to mention the fact
brought out by Walsh and openly
admitted in the committee meetings,
that the firms contributing. the
money were firing workers at the
same time, and hiring others, cheap
er, because starving, from the un-
employment agencies.
The daily worker., 1930-12-19
WORKERS WILL
ATTEND TRIAL.
OF NESSIN, ETC.
In Judge Levines Court
lid to Demand Jury
Trial

NEW Workers of New
York will mobilize today behind the
defense of Sam Nesin, Milton Stone
and Robert Lealess of the October
is unemployed delegation when they
come to trial in Judge Levine's court,
corner Lafayette and Franklin Sts., at
10 o'clock this morning. All workers
are urged to be on hand.
A demand for a jury trial and a
change from Special Sessions to Cen
eral Sessions will be made by Joseph
Brodsky for the International Labor
Defense, which is conducting the de-
fense, and will make every effort to
defeat another raifroading of mill
tant workers to Jail as in the case of
Foster, Raymond. Amter, Lesten and
Minor who were imprisoned after the
March 6th unemployment demonstra-
ton in Union Square. In General
Sessions jury trial can be had. The
defendants will first come up in Spe-
cial Sessions this morning for plead
ing. Carol King Weiss will repre-
sent the I. L. D.
The case grew out of the attack
made by police and detectives on a
committee of the Unemployed Coun-
Gil, j. Louis Engdahl, Nesin, Maud
White, Lester Allen, Lealess, and
Stone when they visited City Hall to
present the demands of the unem-
ployed for immediate relief. Walker
gave the order to his thugs to throw
them out of the room and beat them
up, the while he gazed at the thou
sands of unemployed workers who
turned out to back up the demands
and cynically inquired when do they
serve, the ice cream"
The I. L. D. calls upon all work.
ers to come out in masses today to
show their, support of these defend
ants of the october 16 jobless dele
cation.
The daily worker., 1930-12-19
'WORkEk TAG DAY
SAT. AND SUNDAY
Mobilize Forces to Col
lect Funds

NEW YORK-Realizing the dan
ger which the Daily Worker faces
through lack of funds, wide support
is being modified for the special tag
day to aid in raising $4,000 for the
Daily, to be held the coming Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union and the Food Workers
Industrial Union have endorsed the
$4,000 Emergency Campaign, and
are mobilizing the membership to
raise funds for the Daily Worker. In
the needle trades industry with a
large percentage of young workers
and Negro workers even more ex-
plotted than the older workers in the
industry, the Daily Worker is real
weapon to organize these workers for
struggle.
The membership of these unions
are taking part in the Tag Day to
build the paper that fights for their
interests. Stations are being opened
up throughout the city for volunteers.
The Workers International Relief
has sent out call to its membership
to support the Tag Day. The United
Councils have distributed 300 boxes
to its members, all of whom have
shown by their excellent support in
the past that they are always ready
to support the revolutionary press.
Many Non Partisan Children's
Schools, Jewish Workers Clubs, Hun
gcrian, Finnish and Ukrainian or
gnnizations are opening up their
headquarters for Tag Day stations
for the Daily Worker.
The daily worker., 1930-12-19
Cops Attack TOiler in
Place Over Zelgreen

NEW YORK. - A Greek worker
named Constantinedes entered the
Greek restaurant over zelgreen cafe
terra recently and laid his Daily
Worker on the table while he ordered
coffee.
The owner Immediately called three
police. and the cops beat up Constan-
tinedes Wciously, and falsely accused
Him Of breaking an electric fan be-
longing to Zelgreen cafeteria.
The mass violation Of the injunc-
ton campaign has centered around
the Zelgreen joint.
The daily worker., 1930-12-19

Soviet Union lumber exports.
William S. Bennett, attorney for the
Hines Lumber Co. '(an enormous con-
Germ prominent in crooked politics.
stated at the present conference in
New orleans of the Southern Pine
Association:
We've got to fight Russia, and
fight Russia to the limit. Not only
in the matter of lumber imports,
though they are disorganizing the
lumber industry of this country, not
only in the wheat and manganese
and cotton and other imports, but
all down the line. Because this is a
battle between the Russian system
and the American system"
Over $50 lumber manufacturers ap-
plauded, and preparations for in
creased demands for embargo, both
through the treasury department and
by bills in the present session of con-
gress, were made.
The propaganda department of the
lumber barons got into action yester-
day with a. story about mote writ
ten in Russian on a block of pulp
wood, alleged to have been found
in the International Paper Company
plant at Piercefield, NJ Y.
The mote" is obviously the pro-
duct of some local Russian white
guard, and contains absurd mistakes,
such as the statement that millions
of convict laborers" are used in the
lumber camps of the Soviet Union
and that thousands die every week
from overwork and starvation"
Manganese Again.
At the same time the American
Manganese Producers Association
filed formal answer to the Iron and
Steel Institutes brief at the treasury
department. The Manganese owners
are still campaigning for embargo on
Soviet Union manganese which is of
excellent quality and easily competes
with the American grade.
The brief of the manganese men
is mainly for publicity and the record,
and adds no new arguments to the
charge of dumping" and convict
labor
Incidentally, the anti-Soviet Knick-
erbocker series Of articles in the New
York Post, endorsed by Fish as cor
rect, stated that manganese was not
dumped or convict produced.
The daily worker., 1930-12-19

saving this fighting in part
Dear Comrades:
Enclosed please find
We are bounded by the M w. A. We are
therefore forced to work less ssecret
Nevertheless
up through the Daily We agitate The locals.
All the the intenfvinp
struggle organizing workers. THE DAILY
WORKER CANNOT BE ALLOWED
Send what you TODAY Organize your
Worker. ~ - '
Use the Red Shock Troop
ton to the Daily Worker, so East 18th Street.
The daily worker., 1930-12-19
Protested Daily Worker Notes Increase
Danger of Suspension


Comrades point at appearance of
the immediate
MASS support
This the published only aid of last
minute loans But unless
aid the in meeting its obligations
sIBLE TO GET OUT THE DAILY WORKER BOR-
ROWED FUNDS
$4,000 has able to
meet the on
other notes threatened with suits
obligations.
letter from Westvne points time the
Daily and of
The daily worker., 1930-12-19
CONFERENCE TONIGHT TO
PLAN STRATEGY I'M FIGHT
TO SAVE JOBLESS' LIVES
"We'ue Got to Fight Russia,'
Says Lumber Barons' Group
$50 Manufacturers of Southern Pine Move to
Force Embargo; Propaganda Already Starts
With Fake Note from "Convict Camp"

After few days comparative quie,
the drive of the imperialist robbers
of America for war on the Soviet
Union, preceded by embargo, took on
new vegor yesterday. There were
several developments, the most i'm
portant being a concerted movement
of the lumber barons for embargo on
The daily worker., 1930-12-19

Workers from everywhere in the
immediate vicinity of the Workers
Center, are reporting eviction cases
and ask for support in the fight
against the landlord.
Mrs. Rebecca Shulman Of "a Nc
Kibben Street, returning to her home
Tuesday, December 16, found her
door crashed and the furniture out
or the street.
This widow with a sick child was
unable to pay the rent and the Judge
ordered her out Of the landlords
home.
The daily worker., 1930-12-19
Wage Cuts, Unemplo.
ment Hit Workers

NEW YORK.-Variety, amuserr
organ, reports nation wide VIZ
cuts and lay-offs, among the
ployed workers of the stage; Coz
less suicides among the iot
amusement workers, and produc
and distribution of films on a
ticeable decline.
The daily worker., 1930-12-19
Even Ether Is Un~
wholesome inN.J.

You can't even die COM
fortably in New Jersey. Sup
pose you have to have an
operation. They pump you
full of adulterated ether sold
by Squibbs and Co.. which
kills you even if your opera
ton is successful. Then they
insult you by forcing you to
pay extra to the surgeon,
rank overcharge for being
killed.
Read of this and 1000 and
one strange tales of capitalist
corruption in New Jersey by
Allen johnson in the Daily
Worker soon.
100000 campaign news page 81
The daily worker., 1930-12-19
Rally to Court Wher
Nessin Trial Goes @

All workers are urged to ma
at the General Sessions Cot
Room. where a motion in ( I
Nessin, Lealess and Stone case "
be heard before Judge Max
LEVIN in Part I, 80 Franklin s
corner of Lafayette Street. !
case is set for 10 a. m. The cot
room should be jammed wis.
workers. The court is near tn,
Canal Street Subway.
The daily worker., 1930-12-19
mall Depositors Organize to
Demand the Return of Money

After spontaneous meeting at 1472 Boston Road of de-
posor of the Freeman Street branch of the Bank of the
United States committee of 25 elected by the workers.
This committee to make the necessary preparations for
fight to get back the money kept safe in that bank
The daily worker., 1930-12-19

WASHINGTON, d. C.-There were
1856 decreases in wages reported here
last month.
The daily worker., 1930-12-19

Get a 1881 Daily Worker
calendar free with a six
months subscription or re-
newaI.
The daily worker., 1930-12-19

Hot Dog Janboree of Red
Builders News Club, 27 East
4th St., Sunday, 5 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
CORRECTIONS

al Approximately tWothHds or the tea grown I'm Japan fs consumed
oy mat country. IN Cactus does not grow In tho tea or rice fields "a ia
pan ~ fuuyama. Japans sacred mountain, has not erupted for more
than two centuries a. FuHyama IS spelled Incorrectly. I'D The scrambled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

CONTINUE d
FROM
YE


@EFoRE RETIRING
LAST NIGHT
6lM PLACED TIE
GREAT MOGuL-
DIAMOND IN TIE
SAFE ~ HIS
BEDSIDE -
s~~~~~~~~ss~~--
HE PULLED DOWN
u SHADE
AND eARRlcAnEo
HIMSELF ~
HIS ROOM =
ANo SLEPT
NTH A SHOT,
Gun IN A,S
ARMS
HE WOULD TAKE
NO CHANCES ON
ITS BEING
STOLEN -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
1H91s Oc<amHe&ra~
EUNE9uSNEEN
Always together

There are at least four mistakes In the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whanot See II you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word baow-and unscrambe it.
by switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for each OF the MIS-
takes you find and 20 for the word If you unscrambe IT,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
STATIONS

2Se.3-kTHs Hot 8prines-1o40
i.o0-Hour OF Orchestras
a.00-Orch. (30m.) Feature (50m.)
II :00-Orchestra: Studio Il hr.)
366.6-WHAS loulsviiie-o20
6:00-Dinner Dancers
6:30-WJZ l30m.); Broadway
7.30-The Franklin Family
8:00-WEAF & Studio e hrS.o
10:00-Reporters: u. OF Kentucky
II: 0O-Dancc Music Hour
%6f.3-WSM Na~shviile-050
s:3o-Same as WIZ (30m.)
1:00-Quartet; Orchestra
S:W-NBC q Studio an hYs.)
1o:30-WSM Dance Program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28

Pm.
ls:o5-Bismarck Tribune news;
weather.
12:15-Music.
1z:25-Voice OF the Wheat Pool
1:15-Luncheon program.
1A5-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather and markets.
2:00-Closing grain futures.
5:Ob-SoutheTn music program.
5:OO-6tocks and bonds.
6:1b-Bismarck Tribune news flashes
and sports.
b:26-Ci0sing Chicago grain ana
South Ut. Paul livestock.
6:60-NewscaSttng.
6:0o-Eort Lincoln gyncopaters.
1:Q0-Momen,s redoratDd Clubs.
1:4e-2tu1tO proeram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
:: Radio DiQeSt ::
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY "a

WEDNESDAY JANUARY
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Il. Il e |||: : | y = - !|||!: 3D.! 81; ! j.. !!!! !! 8! : 81 49,: i: s: !: +: !: :: :..'-.,.
saH-Farm Talk 6ooo-Dnner Concert: Ensemble
200 Yosra sO0-Samc Is WABC
i00e-Hour 81 Music a@M-aouro OF -Orhesras
I.A ~ G-Nuna ehf...a an S:O-WABC Programs (h hrx)
-. n.N~ 1870 1100-Varety Boys: Organ Il h)
100 Hour from MABc 1s1-kMox 81. Louis-toeo
.10A-Howard OBrien: Concert Orch. 6O0-vocal: Feature
I9:40-WABC Programs az hsl 7:00-WABC Program a. hrs)
9O:0o-Dan 4 Sylvia; Concert Orch. 100o-Wnne E. Lille: Sports
10:10-Amos-Andy: Concert Orch. 10:30-Dance Music
u00-Dance Music q hn) 2e3-Kvoo Tuisa-11%o
%e3-WLW cineInnat-7o soo-wednesdav Mornine cub
eN0-Educauonal; Scrap Book 63o-WJZ e. WEAF (z hrs
SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
4s1-Wse ANanta-74o 2sss-kTHs Hot sprinss-fo4o
:: :;::=$$:;; S s: s:::s! s Il H. ::'"' ; i$$ss51$S:sSs: 4 s'SS sssss i rs s,"'
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ISS@-1nssssr'A Hs"a oi'1ess 6O0-Dnner Dancers
sea-WAPi Dhminchsm-ttW e3o-WJz l3on); Broadway
8SNo-studto; Comedians ~ Ky y HI EranKnm r. amnny -,
930-Feature = WEAF G NV nV1 r. .r nnL
103o-Dance Orchestra; Organ W. nssppour uTt NJ. !. e. MMeHeuchy
A4-kRLD Danas-1o0 "a S.Tm.- .so
aao-Jimmy pu4an. Singer (30m) en ry "a,
x817&A-WDAP Fort Worth-00 50-Ouartet: orchestra
&@ lae-HGBC D Features OK hs) SaO0-NBC a Studio IN hgs)
e0aE-Hotel Orchestra az hrxl io:3o-WsM Dance Program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
SOUTHERN CLEAR

@o6.a-WS1 Atlanta-7%0
S:OO-Ofchestra (30m.): WIZ ts0m.)
7:OO-Tenor; Bakers: Brevities
9:0O-WEAr Programs (1h hrs.)
S:30-Concert Program
lO:3o-Theater: Kneisefs Orchestra
ao3-WAPI Dirmincham-t1<o
e;Oo-studio; Comedians
1:30-reaturo Z WEAF
1N:3o-Dance Orchestra: organ
eqo.3-kRLo 0ailas-1o4o
s:3o-Jimmy Dugan. Singer (50m.)
17.1-WDAp Fort Worth-ooo
1s9o-1rBC and Features (2H hrs.)
10:lS-Hotel Orchestra az hrs.l
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

Both commercial fields were
enjoying the heat yesterday,
only two visitors. one to each
field, coming In. Ted Taney
came in to Hoover with two
passengers, M. o. Kaufman
and II. e. Lovett, from Pitts
burgh, In a Travelair. while
Major Upton, Of the Curtiss-
Wright Company, came In to
washington Airport from Balti-
more In another Travelair.
Announcement has been made
that Washingtonians interested
In gliding viii shortly be able
to see the new Wing Motor
glider. 1t is supposed to be
demonstrated on one of the
fields here inside the next two
weeks. This glider is equipped
with a three-cylinder motor,
three-bladed prop, takes off
under its own power, has
/ cruising speed Of 20 miles per
hour and q landing speed Of 40
! miles per hour. And sells for
! $3.50. Sounds very interesting.
At Naval Air Station yeSter.
day Lieutenant Rowe took q
Boeing fighter to Hadley Field,
and Captain Payne made the
same trip in a Martin bomber. j.
Lieutenant Lee made Philadel-
phia and back in an O-2-U. :.
Lieutenant Ring went to Lang
ley with a Curtis fighter. Lieu
tenant Commander Durgin took
off for Philadelphia in an O-2-U
Lie u t e n q n t Commander
O'Brien, in another O-2-U. made
LakehurSt and back. .Lieuten-
ant Schilt and c. A. p. Wall
headed for the same place In a
CurtiSS fighter. Lieutenant
Grow made q trip to Hampton
Roads with an O12-U, while
LieutenantS Pride and IngerSoll
went down there in another
Martin 1omber -. Lieutenant
Rodd returned from Valley
Stream, N. Y.
Lieutenant Archer, in a P-1,
made a flight to Dahlgren.
Lieutenant Goodrich took the
YF-1 on q photo mission to
Edgewood, N. j. Lieutenant
Kirksey and Captain Prime,
each with a passenger, went to
Middletown, Pa, in a couple
of AIS. Captain Jacobs took
an O-20 to Longley and back.
Lieutenant Willis made Union.
town, Pa, in one Of the O-1-C's.
Local fliers are interested in
arrangements for the women's
air derbieS, which will in
augurate the National Air
Races, to be held in Chicago at
Curtiss- Wright Reynolds airport
from August 23 to September /.
Four prominent women fliers
flew to Chicago recently to con-
fer with Major r. w. Schroeder,
contest director, Clifford w.
Henderson, general manager,
and Major Reed Lands, on de-
tails Of the East and West
Coast flights.
Amelia Earhart, first woman
to cross the Atlantic by plane,
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Balloon From Illinois
Is Found in Georgia

GRIFFIN. Ca. June 27.-n
Robert Jimasny Kimasny, Of De
catur. ILL.,, is wondering what be-
came Of q certain toy balloon,
he need wonder no more. 1t was
found in q tree-top near here.
Tied to the gaily colored bag was
a note that read: Robert M.
Kimasny. 1885 North Jordan
ST.. Decatur, H." Griffin is
about 800 miles from Decatur.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
Youth Is Cleared
OF Murder Charge

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
27.-Facing three, charges in con-
nectionI with the death Of Peter
Wenger, IS, lumberman. whose
charred body was found in the
ruins Of q sclloolhouse near Moore
field, Hardy county, over year
ago, Riley Riffey, 21, Of Moore
field, was cleared In Circuit Court
there when his case came up Tor
trial before Judge q. X. Kun1p.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
SIX
Bu Ace AHerOn

Mrs. Keith Miller, Australia's
derby contestant Of last year.
and Mrs. Blanche Noyes, flew
to Chicago from the east, while
Mrs. Gladys ODonnell flew
from the west coast.
Power classifications, possible
routes to be flown and inter
mediate stops were considered
In the discussion. All the girl
fliers hopped from their homes
to Chicago in one day and re-
turned on the same schedule.
No need to worry -. just consul
Times Classified Ads when In searci
Of denendnble apartment vacancies.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
In Increasing Popularity
Only a Quality Product Could Show a
5000 INCREASE IN SALES
In Less Than 4 Years

TNHE chief reasons why the retail
L sales of ALLSTATE TIRES
have increased faster than the sales
of any other tire are shown in the
chart below. In actual tests with
3 other leading nationally known
first-line tires-all far higher priced
-ALLSTATE proved superior 20
each of the others on each of these
5 major points of tire construction:
The border vidette., 1930-07-12

board OF directors may fiil the same,
and the person so elected shall serve
during the unexpired term Of his pre-
decessor, and until his successor is
elected and qualified. The first officers
OF the corporation who stall serve until
the first annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the corporation, shall be
elected by the first board OF directors
as soon as convenient after organiZa
ton.
ARTICLE VII
The Board of Directors of this cor.
poration shall have power TO make,
amend, revise and repeal the by laws
of the company.
ARTICLE VIII
The time of the commencement Of
this corporation shall be the day of the
filing of its articles of incorporation
with the Corporation Commission OF
the State of Arizona, and the recording
of the same in the Office of the County
Recorder Of Santa Cruz County, Ari.
zona, and the termination thereof shall
be twenty-five (25) years thereafter,
with the privilege Of renewal as pro-
vided bylaw.
ARTICLE TX
The highest amount OF indebted ness
or liability. to which this corporation
is at any time to subject itself is Sixty
six thousand six hundred and sixty
(St6, 500 00) Dollars.
ARTICLE
The private property of the stock
holders of this corporation shall forever
be exempt from any liability for the
debts OF the corporation.
ARTICLE XI
Charles L Hardy, of Nogales. Ari-
zona, who has been bona fde resident
of the State OF Arizona for at least
three years, is hereby appointed the
lawful agent OF this corporation, for and
on behalf of this corporation to accept
and acknowledge service and upon
whom may be served all necessary pro-
cess and processes in any action, suit
or proceedings that may be brought
against this corporation in any of the
courts of the State OF Arizona, and for
all purposes required bylaw The
Board of Directors of this corporation
may revoke this appointment of agent
at any time and shall have power to fill
any vacancy in such position.
ARTICLE XII
The names, residences and post Office
addresses of the incorporators are as
follows:
Charles l.. Hardy. 22O Trust Build.
ing, Nogales. Arizona
James B. Pendleton, Tubac. Arizona.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
9th day of June, 1880
CHARLES L. HARDY, (Seal,
JAMES B. PENDLETON, (SeaD
The border vidette., 1930-07-12
STATE OF ARIZONA, H.
County of Santa Cruz, 90

This instrument was acknowled ged
before me this 9th day of June. 1880,
by Charles L Hardy and James B
Pendleton. known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed
thereto and who stated to me that they
executed the same for the purpose and
consideration therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand aud official seal
the day and year in this certificate first
above written.
(Notsrisl SeaN w. w. BARBEE,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona.
My commission expires Feb. s. 1881.
First publication June IA, 193O.-6t