davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
Comrades! Don't Delay! Help Daily
Pull Through! Rush Funds Noav!

money for postage to mail out receipts to mail
out the lists for subscription and Finance Drive.
enough to buy stock which to print lists, en-
velops, etc. I'VE already printers SS0O0
Special contributions and donations had to be made
for some of the staff that their families would
not be evicted for non-payment of rent. A special
iay-by day loan had to be made, and must be re-
paid today that the staff In several cases this
involves children or other immediate dependents
could buy up some groceries for the next few days.
RED SHOCK TROOPS, reaIshock troops will
ave the situation. Each individual worker, few
Eorkers-two or three-must send in money mmedi-
tely-must go to his or her shop mates other &C
uaintancesmust appear before all workingcIass or
LIMITATIONS meetings to-day this moment as you read
his appeal.
TODAY NOW THE WORKERS MUST AGAIN
PULL THE DAILY WORKER THROUGH IT'S
PRESENT TEMPORARY FINANCIAL CRISIS.
COMRADES! DON'T WAIT, RUSH SHOCK
TROOPS INTO THE SHOPS AND FACTORIES, IN
TO WORKERS ORGANIZATIONS WORKERS
HOMES, TO WORKERS ON THE STREETS.
MAIL OR TELEGRAPH FUNDS TO DAILY
W r. r. so Z. 18th ST, NEW YORK CITY
USE THE SPECIAL BLANK PRINTED BELOW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
Eagle Pencil Workers Refuse
to Work with the Wage Cut!
Will Go Into Factory and Stand Idle Until Ten
O'clock a. M, Then if Wage Cut is Not Taken
Back, All March Out to the Labor Temple

NEW YORK.-At 10 O'Clock this
morning the 900 workers of the Eagle
Pencil Co. factory on East l4th st
will walk out on strike unless the
management posts notice that the
10 per cent wage-cut already ordered
will not got into effect.
Until ten the workers will stand
at their working places with theii
street clothes on, but not doing a Bit
of work. This is warning to the boss
to take back the cut
Here Are Plans.
The Factory Committee Of the
Eagle Pencil Co. workers has an
nounced final plans, as follows:
"We are going into the factory this
morning knowing that the bosses
want us to work with 10 per cent
cut. Many of the old-timers who did
not get the cut last time are get
ting a 20 per cent cut now. Another
wage-cut is set for February.
I'VE want no cuts! The Factory
Committee has agreed as to the best
way to compel the bosses to take
back the wage-cut as follows:
"Q Go into the factory. Go to
your department. Keep your street
clothes on. Don't work. don't start
even if the power is on and running
and wait no longer than 10 o'clock
for the bosses answer to take back
the cut.
"(2) If the bosses don't put up a
notice mo wage-cut for any depart
ment" by 10 O'Clock the workers of
every department shall leave the fac
tory. Every department to stick to-
gether and go to Labor Temple,
18th st. and Second Ave-, for a meet
ing of workers of all departments.
"(3) If worker is fired or de-
partment told to sect out of the
factory"-no one leaves until 10
o'clock.
Don't Be Divided.
80 If the bosses promise one or
more departments no wage-cuts,
these departments shall not start
work until all departments get Off
cial noticep osted: No wage-cuts for
any department, and if no notice is
put up for all departments to go out
with the rest at 10 o'clock.
"(5) If the bosses or the bosses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01

tant unions, recognize that the strug-
gle of the German workers IS also
their struggle.
All organizations are requested to
send delegates to this Solidarity
Conference" authorized to pledge
financial aid from their organiza-
tons.
At the conference plans will be
made for relief during the hunger
marches Of the unemployed workers
that will take place this winter. Re-
lief for the needle trades strike in
New York. and "the Day of the
Working Glass Child" will be the
'agenda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01

of Labor is joining In the attack.
This calls for organization of the
masses in defense and counter attack.
1t calls for a national, state, and
municipal and industrial campaign
for action.
For Million Members
Koyess spoke for lsp..,hosar. and
ended by calling for a sweeping
movement of ia million members
within five months in the shops, fac
tories and farms. "Then we can tell
them, You can not deport us mil
Inns; you can not finger print us
when we refuse to be flngerprinted.
Dare to do it if you cant In unity we
have strength. You will lose; we will
win!"
j. Louis Engdahl of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense stated: 1.-THE
working class has no representation
within that congress, so we have
gathered here this afternoon as
workers, as a parliament of labor, to
raise our demands against the anti
working class legislation that will be
proposed in the Senate and House.
He spoke on the Serio and Vikuel
deportations.
The first session adjourned at
8 p. m.
The convention was enthusiastic
and determined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
"Sub" Postal Workers
Are Being Evicted

NEW YORK.-"Mister j. j. Kiely,
postmaster of New York, is this a
fact: that substitute employees in
your city have been subpoenaed to
court on summons for non-psyment
of rent and that there are many of
them actually starving on the little
pay they get?" This is the question
that the postal workers want an
swered. They know the answer al
ready. Substitute postal workers afe
hard hit by the governments policy
of taking advantage Of the crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
CARPENTERS LOCAL FOR
JoDLESS INSURANCE Bill

NEW YORK.-Carpenters' Local %
voted to support the Workers Unem-
plcyment Insurance Bill at its last
meeting on Wednesday. at Labor
Temple. The local heard Lealess, OF
the Oct. is City Hall delegation to
the board of estimates, and Doherty,
secretary of the Boro Hall Unem-
ployed Council.
The carpenters showed ifffinedi-
ately their support of the jobless by
buying a block of tickets to the Soil
darity Dance given by the Unem-
ployed Councils Of Greater New York
on Dec. IL in Manhattan Lyceum, 66
E. Fourth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
SOVIET AVIATOR SETS RECORD.

KOKTEBEL. U. S. s. R.-A world
record was set recently when So
Wet airman, Stepanchenko, made
three loop-the-l loops in his glider,
Red Star. He did it at an elevation
of 300 meters with a fifteen meter a
second wind blowing. In addition he
accomplished the fete without the
aid Of an airplane, very difficult
task. The U. S. is the only other
country to have tried this and it
failed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
A. f. of L. Local Backs
Communist Bill For
Jobless Insurance

NEW YORK.-Delegates from the
New York Campaign Committee for
Unemployment Insurance appeared
before a meeting of Local 848 of the
American Federation of Labor at
their last meeting and received the
endorsement of the members present
for the Communist Bill for Unem-
ployment Insurance. Members signed
the petitions individually. The local
NETS at Labor Temple on 14th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
.COMMUNISTPARTY
CALLS TO SMASH
THE INJUNCTIONS
All Workers Rally at
Mass Meeting, Dec. 3

NEW YORK.-Calling all workers
to continue the fight to smash the
1nJunctions, the District Committee
OF the Communist Party of District 2
New York; yesterday issued state
ment for all to rally to the mass
meeting against injunctions in Cen
trail Opera House, Wednesday. The
meeting will mobilize strength for the
mass violation of Injunction. The
campaign to smash the iniunctions
is led by the Trade Union Unity
Council of New York. Speakers at
the meeting will be William 2. Foster
general secretary of the Trade Union
Unity League, Fred Biedenkapp,
sounfuI sua usvuus sul 10 usuIrIvuo
tons Committee of the T. U. u. L.
and others.
Take up Challenge!
The statement of the Communist
Party is as follows:
THE bosses of this country think
that they will be able to dampen the
fighting spirit of the workers by the
use of the injunction. In New York,
in particular, they are applying the
injunction with all viciousness, and
the police, their agents, are doing
their filthy work with all energy.
Paragraph 600 is the weapon that
the New York capitalists consider
one of their most powerful weapons
in breaking the determination of the
workers to fight for decent condi-
tons.
The New York police, under the
"unrevised policy" of Police Commits
sioner Mulrooney, are using the most
BRUTAL methods against the workers
with nightsticks, blackjacks and tear
gas, the police and gangsters work.
ing under their cover are trying to
terrorize the workers, but the work
ers have answered their savage at
lacks. The demonstrations round
zelgreen's cafeteria, involving thous-
ands Of workers, have shown two
things: one, that the workers will
not be intimidated; and two, that
workers not part of the struggle
itself, also are learning what capital
list democracy is.
A. +. L. with Bosses.
In this fight, the fascist leader
ship of the American Federation of
Labor and the social-fascist socialists
are again showing their true color.
Hand in hand with the police and
supporting them in every way, they
are openly assaulting the workers.
In order again to protest against
the barbarous methods and attacks
OF the capitalists, the capitalist cour
and the police, and to mobilize for
further action, the Smash the In
junction Committee is calling a mass
meeting at Central Opera House,
67th st. and Bird Ave, on Wednesday,
Dec. at 8 p. m. All workers should
attend this meeting, both organized
and unorganized Negro and white
workers and young workers, who face
this fight in the struggle to get or
ganized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
TAXI MEN STRIKE.

MONTENEGRO. Uruguay. - When
the license of many taxi drivers we're
withdrawn here last Friday the taxi
men struck In protest,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-01
Red Neel1s Club
Boosts Order

The Red Builders News Club
hit a new high mark at its
hot dog Jamboree by ordering
1900 papers. Actual papers sold
during the second week of the
clsb's existence were 4,S5s as
compared to 3,100 during the
irst week.
Nine members of the club
received Lenin medallions for
selling over $50 Daily Workers
during the week. They were In
the order of their sales, Sho-
holm, $50; Barnes, 375; Gomez;
325; Halefchuck. 2s3: Marine.
I'll; Weinryt, 2s7; Sabbath, 26s;
Reese, zs9; Stein 225.
$4,000 Drive News See Page ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
COLPOYS ASSA|LS
EDUCATION SYSTEM
Holds Board Plan Autocratic
and Vocational Work
Inadequate.

Sharp criticism Of the Board Of Edu-
cation and the vocational education
system in the District was expressed
last night by John B. Colpoys, chair
man of the Citizens Advisory Commit
tee on Vocational Education, before a
meeting of the District of Columbia
Public School Association.
An "autocratic" method OF electing
and maintaining the Board of Educa-
ton and a 'disgracefully inadequate"
vocational school situation were charged
by Mr.. Colpoys.
The present appointive method OF
selecting school board members, Mr.
Colpoys declared. precludes the posi-
bility Of responsible administration OF
school affairs here without any direct
responsibility toward the citizenry OF
Washington and anSwerable only TO
small group of administrative author
tiles, the board, MIR. Colpoys pointed
out, virtually has absolute" and "un-
checked" powers over the local public
school system. The unrepresentative
character Of such body, Mr.. Colpoys
concluded, can be remedied only by
popular election of its members.
MFR. Colpoys advocated the centraliza-
tion of vocational education here. The
organization of the now scattered
branches of this study into one school,
Mr.. Colpoys pointed out, would result
In both greater educational and student
efficiency. He characterized the present
vocational school equipment as being
largely "obsolete" and neglected.
I'VE made great mistake in estab-
fishing separate branches OF vocational
education here" Mr.. ColpoyS stated.
s'We made greater mistake in INSTALL
ing them with much inadequate equip
ment and finally erred in neglecting
to push the thing to its logical limit
the decentralization of vocational
study"
The association unanimously Endorsed
q recent action of its executive board
urging the continuance Of the Ameri-
canization kindergarten class at the
Webster School. This Endorsement will
be laid before the Board of Education.
Herbert S. Wood, president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
MUSICIANS EXPERIMENT
IN COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
Sons of Renowned Musical Figures
Will Seek to Perfect Invention
in Eastman Laboratory.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November GA hobby
in experimenting with color photography
has yielded full-tirne job for two musi-
clans, both sons Of men renowned in the
musical world.
The inventors, Leo Godowsky, violin
list, and Leopold Names, pianist and
composer, said they have disposed Of
their process to the Eastman Kodak Co.
of Rochester, N Y, and after June l
will enter the company's laboratory for
an indefinite period in an endeavor to
perfect their invention.
They are the sons of Leopold Godow-
sky, pianist and composer, and David
Names, noted violinist. Both are 80
years old and said they had been work.
ing on their schemeSfor Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Walking Iron Allows
Use of Broken Leg
Day After Accident
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 6.-The
perfection of an iron frame
which makes it possible for
person to suffer q broken leg one
day and walk on it the next, was
announced before q joint session
of the American Association of
Railway Surgeons and the Surgi-
cal Association of the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway.
After the bone has been set the
fractured leg is placed In a cast,
around which the walking iron"
is placed. On the following day
the patient can walk about and
even return to his or her work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
C0NSUL'S BODY FOUND
William I. jackson Was Drowned
at Matanzas, Cuba.

MATANZAS, Cuba, November (P).-
The body of william /. Jackson, United
States consul at Havana, one of three
persons who lost their lives while SWIM
ming here Sunday, was recovered late
yesterday. 1t was found at Bellamar
Beach, some distance from the place
of the triple tragedy.
The body of Mr.. Jackson's wife, Lilli,
was found Monday. Search now is be-
ing made for the body Of John T. VAIN
wright, also of the American consular
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

More than so Bombay cotton mills are
planning a gigantic merger to secure a
loan Of 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
"BUY NOW"
When Your Dollar Buys Nor,

In
oy
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

There will be beauty operator at
the Sanitary Barber Shop after May 10.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Williams and
two sons, of Seattle, made their first
visit to our beautiful Island last Sum
day. They took dinner at the Island
Cottage Inn. Mr. Williams is assistant
to the tax commissioner of the C. NJ a.
ST. F. and Pac, r. r. They were de-
lighted with the Island, and will pro-
Eably spend most Of their week-en6s
here during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Meredith and son
were guests of the Island Cottage Inn
on Sunday.
Mrs. o, L. Evans reports rushing
business at the Island cottage Inn on
Sunday. After feeding large number
She was obliged to turn away a party
of five.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hellesto this week
enjoyed visit from two of Mr. Helle-
sto's former shipmates, Capt John
Olson, of the Dorothy Wintermore'
and Capt. o. Mals.nd, of the Lake
Frances" They were here Tuesday
and Wednesday. While here they CAL
led on the Tronas family, having
known Mrs. Jennie Croker in San
Pedro. They were delighted with the
Island
Mrs. E. Morgan, Donald and Mary
will arrive home from Ithaca, New
York, about June 2. Donald is finish
ing his freshman year at Cornell Uni
versity. Elisha Morgan Jr,, is expect
ed home in few days. He has been
at Richmond, California.
Donald Dunn is spending short
vacation with Island friends.
| On Wednesday Stella Ceilings was
the honor guest at q luncheon given ir
West Seattle by her sister, Mrs. A
Thornberg, at which the engagement
of Miss Ceilings to Ralph steen was
made public, A definite date has no,
been set for the wedding, which will
occur some time in July. Those from
the Island among the eighteen guests
were Miss Ceilings, and her mother
Mrs Ceilings, Mrs. Lily Watson, Mrs
Roen, and Mrs. Pauline Sherman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-08
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids for digging 1880 feet of
ditch, % inches deep, for water mains
will be received by the West Side Water
Company up to Tuesday, May 10, six
p. m.
Ditch starts at the Earth road and
runs west along the county road to
Conrad Anderson's place on the Cove
hill.
Any or all bids may be rejected.
West Side Water Company
R. E. Stafford, Sec.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
N'QUADE WITNESS
 IN COURT INQUIRY
Magistrate Called to Tell h.
 QuisitOTS Of Facts

Now York, Dec. S lPi - Francis x. McQuade, city magistrate and former official of the company which owns the New York Giants baseball team. was d private witness today in the appellate court inquiry into New York magistrates court.
 Manager John McGraw of the Giants, President Charles 4. Stone ham and other officers testified at secret hearings last week. It has been reported that Magistrate Me Quadc's activities as magistrate and an official of the Giants would be considered when public hearings in the magistrates court inquiry are reopencd tomorrow.
 Leopold Porrino. real estate oper- ator sought for questioning by the special Itwald grand jury, was re- leased in $2.ou0 bail today when he ansW cred q writ for his arrest.
 The Ewald grand jury has indict- ed former Magistrate Ewald and three others on office buying charg- es and is now lnQuiring into allied judicial affairs. Porrino was declar- cd 10 have had authority 10 draw checks on q bank account Of General Sessions Judge Amcdco A. Bcrtini.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
Engineers Will Hear
 Of High Speed StccIs

"'Supcr High Speed StrelS' Will Ee discussed bv owen K. haruni'r. lHotallursical engineer. Of 1h" Firth Sterling Steel Co at tine meeting Of the Hartford chapter Of th" Aurr- iCan Society for Steel Treating Tu"s- day night at S o'clock in the Hart ford Electric Light auditorium.
 Mir. ParmItcr will discuss. from a practical standpoint, development. manufacture, and heat treatment Of super high speed steel. Compjrt" details on composition. working temperatures, methods Of hardening and grinding, and d number O pro- duction records will be given. X short discussion of Tungsten carbide will also be included.
 The meeting will be conducted by n. X. Hemser, metallurgist Of Pratt & Whitney Co. as technical chair. man.
 The meeting is being opened 10 all who wish 10 attend,
 The meeting will he preceded " an informal dinner al 6:3o at the City club.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
PEACHES BROWNING
 CASE IS ON TRIAL
EI-Alla6er Sues for Quarter Of
 Fer Earnings

New York. Doe. $ tP-A suit for sfa.ouQ against Mrs, Frances Uca'hcs) Iicnuan Browning. brought by Edgar Allen as her for mcr manager. went 10 trial today in state suprcn" court
 The first T. talcSmcn were ac- cr.t.d as jurors and Allen became the first witness. ''Pcachcs' was in court. Allen seeks q fourth of her stage earnings from June. 1928 to April, l9-9, the period during which h" vas her representative
 Among letters read into the rec ord by Allen 10 prove he acted as manager for "Peachos" was one ad- dressed to him by Louis l.. Walters O. the National Booking Office, 3HG Stewart street, Boston. and dated January IL, l@29 saving Mrs. BroWnings vaudeville act had been banned in Boston under orders of Mayor Nichols.
 "l went 10 soe Mr Casey at the mayors office" the letter read, and ha told me he had received orders not 10 let your act play here" The letter went on 10 say Walters did not want 10 go over Casoys head" and suggested Allen write 10 Mr. Nichols
 Another letter said the manager or a vaudeville th"ater at Lancaster, x. J., did not want Mrs BroWnIng's act.
 The letters were road into the record without comment.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
City Items

Alexander Tozzo, Jr., Of 242 Oak street and Anna '. Marchion Of AT Allen street applied for a marriage license Saturday.
 The Military Order Of Lizards will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from to , o'clock at the state armory,
 The regular meeting Of St Mary's La adies T. A. <; B. society will be held tonight at < o'clock a the Y. N. T. A. X B. hall. A social will follow.
 I Aronson and r. Aronson of this city are defendants in s150 suit brought by the New Britain Hebrew Loan association. Attorney William M. Greenstein represents the plain tiff. Constable Raymond D, Beat man served the papers.
 Charles Andrews. Isadorc Levine and Louis Nair were appointed ap- pra isors Of the bankrupt court. Dep uty Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz IS the trustee.
 The monthly meeting Of the sup plies and printing committee will be held at the city clerks office at 1:3o o'clock tonight.
 The special committee on fleet in surance for city automobiles will meet at S o'clock tonight 10 act on bids on fire and theft insurance.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
MOTHER SUES FOR
 DEATH IN SHOOTING
Claims S25,CO0 Damages From
 Police Officer

Providence. l.. I. Dec. s (UP)- Mrs. Catherine F. Cunningham of his city today filed suit for $2j,o9o damages against Pa,rolmm Edward r. Bodk.n, who fatally shot her son. Vincent Cunningham, 2D.
 Bodkin found Cunningham and several other youths fixing flat tires on an automobile on Eathbone street carly on the morning Of Ia@t June =. The officer thought the car answered the description Of ore which police had been notified O stop Intending 10 telephone for 4 police wagon, he told the youths 10 stay where they Were.
 Cunningham disob,yed, and ran into an alley. Bodkin fired and the youth vas fatally shot in the head
 Bodhm testified before a grand jury that he fired into the air mere iy 10 scare Cunningham and to bring him back. No indictment was returned and the officer. who had been temporarily suspended. was re- jnstated.
 Investigation showed that Gun niuyham and hi. companions had been guilty of no wrongdoing.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-08
COTTON OPENS STEADY

Now York Dec. s tP) - Cotton opened steady today al a decline Of to points under selling lntlu- enced by relatively easy Liverpool cables, while there also appeared 10 be some southern selling and selling for Liverpool account.
 Offerings were well enough ab- sorbed 10 steady the market at tn" decline to 1h.G6 from March, how ever, and prices rallied a point or two from the lowest on trade buy ing and covering. There vas some buying here for Continental &C., count, apparently, but q good part of the business was attributed to further evening up for the govern ment crop report at II o'clock.
 Liverpool cables said there had been hedging and local liquidation in that market with business In cotton goods restricted.