davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

end of it's study on immigration suspension bills.
 Public lands committee contin- ues study of proposed Everglades national park.
 Monday:
 Rejected plans to take up drought relief program.
 Received recommendation from President Hoover for $97,O00,0OO deficiency appropriation.
 Approved Graham bill to enable government to speed public build ing.
 Special committee ended com munist investigation.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
SANTA CLAUS TO BE BUSY
 DESPITE BUSINESS CRASH
Toys Will Find Usual Sale Although Adult Gifts Will Be Of
 tilitarian Nature.

Washington. Dec, l6 CUP)-Santa Claus will distribute almost as many Christmas toys this holiday season as in any past year, despite the business depression, the commerce department estimated today
 Rather than deprive their chil- dren Of any YuIetidc joys, the de- partmcnt said, parents will sacrifice to buy toys. Gifts for grownups this year are expected to be mostly Of a utilitarian nature.
 More than sS8.00O.0o0 worth of toys was produced in 1929 of which
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

dolls. doll parts and doll clothes represented more than $l2.00O,OO0, the department said. About the same amount were believed to have been produced this year. Wheel goods, tricycles, sidewalk bikes, au- tomobiles, wagons. etc, ranked next to dolls and accounted for $f6.00U,- 900 Of all toys manufactured.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

with an administrative head or d national committee and to offer the services Of the team. By and large We feel that the undergrad uate body Was in favor of d post season game for unemployment and would have entered into the spirit of it. But the undergraduate body seems to have little voice or no voice in deciding whether a post season game should be played. The proposition Was peremptorily hushed by the powers that be-"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

Fin. quality Broadcloth, in q large assortment of patterns. All fast c0lors. tuck-in models with wide trousers. Sizes &G to 40.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16
What Congress Is Doing
senate

Tuesday:
 Debates Jones maternity bill.
 Interstate commerce committee plans to vote on nomination of Frank r.. McNinch to the power commission.
 Indian affairs committee contin- ucs hearings on Indian conditions
 Monday:
 Debated relief measures and sent emergency public works bill to con ference.
 Interstate commerce committee approved 4 to nominations to power commission.
 Immigration committee heard tcs- timony on Reed bill to suspend inn migration.
 Tuesday:
 Receives annual agriculture de- partmcnt supply bill.
 Immigration committee hears
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
ROCKVILEFINEs
4 4N|OT0RIsTS

RoCKvMLK. Nd, Nov. A.
kenneth Macdonald. Of seat
Pleasant, Nd, taxicab driver Of
Washington, was found guilty Of
reckless driving. in Police Court
here. and sentenced to pay q
fine Of e25 or IS days IN jail
"A similar charge against Hob
son Osborne, Of Ashland. KY.
was dismissed. Osborne ran into
the rear uf MacDonald's cab In
Somerset. Md. he claimed the
taxi man, stopped too short, max
ing Il impossible for him to stop
his car in time.
George Hebron, colored, Of
PoolesviIle, received three sent
ences Of SO each or 10 days In
JAN, for operating motor We
hicle for which no title had been
issued: operating q motor vehicle
on q public highway without q
license, and displaying markers
issued to another vehicle.
James Oickerson, Of the first
block Of Fenton st. N. E., for
feited $3.50 for having no mirror,
and $12.5O for having swinging
tags, and similar SUM for hav-
ing no operators license.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

HFATTNG-sTEAM AND HOT WATER.
AK about our protective payment plan.
Henry Heating Co. $50 18th NE. L. 1880
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Legal ] Notices
HARRY FRIEDMAN, Columbian Building
Attorney.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA--Holding . Probate Court.
give notice: That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbis. has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District OF Co.
lumhia Letters. of Administration. c. t. D..
on the estate of Henry Rosenberg. also
known rs ii. Rosenberg. late OF the Dis
trick of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the sanes with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated.
70 the - subseTtbeE on Or PefoTe S the 6IA "a
they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under my hand
this eth day ot OCTOBER, 1880 J. 1S1si LOgils
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
OF wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Want - MISCELLANEOUS

I AN IN INN EDlATH NEED Of aunnfity
Of good substantial used furniture Can
Day cash MetropolitRD 30s1.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
BUSINESS SeNHce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience IN filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Rentals
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .;

YOUNG LADY desiring real homo Is
wanted % share nay small hotel apt.
Pihao, kitchen. RennSnabls. ADt. $50.
Portland Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
SQUARE Siso

SHAW, Eugene A.. loS. 11.Tt:
BALLARD. James L.. %. S1.o1; ~.
SQUARE siss
GARDNER. Fred. IL 1I.IS. -
RV'.IaEhEo:H9s; '..ss: ! :i!s:. wm' and Emma D.
Msc1s1' 1 J; WI; Q. And James n. Tun.
MccABE. william O.. &. 1Lss; s 11..e.
MecA9E. VIM. o. ana Virginia a.
F1 us: 4. SoAsi Assi.,i: y. 's s;..s. '
SQUARE sIs3S
McCABE. William o.. l.. e1.17: g. S1.Tt.
McCABE, VIM. o. and virginia. g..
Sl.72; ., s1.St: ., 0I.s4; o. -sl.SS.
.. SQUARE sIsS
BALLARD, James L.. 2s, Sl.Ss; 81,
cHMPBELr4 Charles H.. Estate Of. IS.
REDMoND. william A.. IS. 'I.Ss; &C.
MILLER. Jos. ana Edwin D.. -. aa.sS.
SQUARE s1sE
FRANTz. Virginia ". 81. eI.EOi 80, t1.Ss.
SQUARE G1se.
MEgAROs, Frank. 1. e1.ke; g. .&1se.
sRoWNSoN. cl9rs .: sISG; T. N''e;
SQUARE sIe3
FRASER, Jane. 8, :: sa;el; s. :3;S1:
BALLARD. James T. :. s:.Ol: 9. s'ol;
s1.ss: is. si.Ss; is. sl.ss: II. :l.5S;
90. 3l:Ss: 81: 32.oi: %. t2.ol.
HUNT. Henry g.. 81. o1.SS: %. 11.Se.
TAYLOR. Charles O.. -. a9.o1; 30.
'+' SQUARE s1ss
14sE4EFAN5P III. ,i': 5sH'; ie Il mi i. III 'i.',
Riley, Harry. D.. IL, ei.T3j. u, si.79.
EVANS. Minnie Mae. 10, $1.9e.
TAYLOR, Charles O.. SOC. S1.is; So7'
SQUARE EAST or slSS
KELLY, Summers g.. a.. 13.10.
SQUARE SOUTH OF S1SS
RUEFLY. Edward W." ., N.SS; T.
~ SQUARE saay
TAYLOR. Charles O.. 81. % cents.
SQUARE S21e
FRASER, James 9. and Eva H., 1,
Sl.68; Z, 21,5s; 3. s1.sS.
PARCEL as
FOSTER, Thomas. S54.2s.
PARCEL IS
w1LTsIE. Charles sssrrI, H. s:'.'%
WOODY. Lille /. NJ. s2e.SI
PARCEL AIS
WOODY. VIM; r: slOS1::
FRASER. Florence NJ. tax deed. e7.SS.
PARCEL S-ls
EDWARDG Calvin A. ti:SG
PARCE l-e3
STEEP. Alice G.. tS1.SG
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

~;sASn :Sss a. VT; .Pe: o a. .ns :ss Y'Fstc'' e. 'sI 81
sa.Ol: Sc. sass: Is. is.7s: 81. sa.GT.
GRoGAN. C.. c.. ]. H. and r. p" 81
FRASER, Jas. 5. and nva H.. s. sa,Ol;
8, 92.0l: Z. S3.0l.
FAUST. John, ~. &1.se.
GARDNER. Fred. M ai.74; g. STA:
SHAW. Eugene A.. Ios. s1.7A
BALLARD. James L.. %. s2.o1; ~.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05


SCOTT. John w. SIS. s4.sS.
SQUARE Ss74
UNDERDUE, WIN H.. SAT. S13Gos.
BROWN, Levi G. and Mary E.. sBs
tls.57: s75 s115.sA; as, s224SS; SIS
JOINER, ;Sf;f william A.. $50 s2s2.
TAYLOR. Jas A. ss1, s6ssS.
TAYLOR. Matthew and Mary E., Ss4,
FAUST, Jennie. SIS, Ssl.4s.
sMiTTH, Mary J. ana Hsnristta Blout
FAME. FAAYNis 13arsw. SSar sss. "a :so.ss. ::s
JOHNSON Lucy. SEQ, 1881.
HOFFMAN. Elisie S.. ss2: aa7.s7.
BAgBITT. Edgar and Pennis. ass,
esaES. sisiSS eivinn, ss., sls.st.
BHotNr ofs Hs9seS5sA Sosspi r. SOS Ss s17Sss 4Sss
wILTsIE. Charles H.. ss+. 1851.
ROLPH, Samuel J., ss5. s1471s.
HOFFMAN, Elizie, s.. sss. s67.iS
SMITH, Mary y, y and Henrietta Rlount,
TAYLOR Jas A. so2, sss.ss; 900.
YouNG. VIM H.. sOs, s1ss1s.,
HOWARD, Sylvester, 500, S6b.3e.
HOWARD. Solomon, S07, S45.7l.
THOMAS, Lucy E., 900. 5000,
SQUARE 6S7S
MASSEY, John l.. Is. s1.l7; ss 01.es;
ssl so.sS; ass te.ss; ass SO.7s; ss7,
MiEiGsE. Mil GE. JS..Ps.n. .E g, q, 'i::SI 2:
The Washington times., 1930-12-05

SQUARE 1857
wilson WILSON. John Il. 3: and Evelyn. 1ss.
PALE; John H.: jr,: $50; alO:sG .u
h1ssSH ssss: s1s pAs:1isGs :Iss: a. q ISL sSn''' so
sIAgSHTRIh az 81 SSI iIs1 SHa'' t. s's' ''O1: 49,
ALLEN" ALLEN. Emily. SaEs sss. 81 Il cents; st1. ss
THE ROSE BUILDING AMP LOAN
AssocIATIoN AiTT INE q. OF s,ista 2 LT1Mo R d
RYcE. Oscar A. and Louvenia c.. ssS.
MiILXRp. John. sss. $3.50: s71. .1.ss.
ss.ss; s7s, ss5.Ss.
SQUARE 6sss
WHEELER, Mary A, Al, si.o5; Is,. $500.
RRARhEX Hs4Aa4 TI Mary yil: e. 'ss a. 'a1sS :s;S
PAYNE, Carrie, se1. Ss.2l.
CARTER. Mckinley. sS7. .ssO:ss,
MYERS: stanton g, and a. sss tst.+S.
BEEcHAM. Fsnnis tts1 dsed>, s7O,
srMMs. Jane. Lyons ana Mary. s'1,
wADaxMs. Mary A. ttax dssd>. s7a.
soWNERBuTrs. Samuel. s74. s1ssos.
| DORSEY, Ida, 976. $9.T7
sowERBUTTs, Laura g.. s77, ss7.77.
FAUST. John; sSs, Sss;s6..
| BRENT. George W.. 995. $36.s3.
MINOR. Fred, 9e6, $36.23. 49,
WARNER. John g. and Marion j.. 9sT,
SETTLE, viii. sss s7S.S2
CRAIG. Malcolm and Carrie McRae sSs'
LEEvEY. Arthur zoos. s1sss,
CROSBY, william and Jessie, 1909
STEWART. william E.. 1910. 3lLo4.
NELIGAN, Daniel, 1911, S2s.72.
| COMPTON, William, 1919. S3I.ll.
WORMLEY. Joshua. 1914, S1l.1E.
RAINEs. BENJAMIN Fp' 1ols. $AS.SI;
f01I 81 cents.
coLEMAE, Peter T., dS sse;1S;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
BAZAAR
OPENS TODAY
Textile Union Pledges Sup
port; Calls Workers to Aid

NEW YORK.-Tens of thousands
of workers are preparing to invade
Madison Suare Garden for the Daily
Worker Morning F'reiheit Bazaar,
which opens today at one o'clock and
will continue until Sunday midnight,
October 5.
Everything is in readiness for a
gala opening of what all signs indi-
cate will be one of the greatest af-
fairs ever staged and supported by
militant workers. Hundreds of work.
Ing class organizations have gone on
record as supporting the Red Press
Bazaar and its purpose of raising
funds to support the Communist
Press and make of it an ever more
effective WEI pom against the attacks
on the working class by thet Fish
committee and other enemies of the
workers.
Over IS booths have been set up by
various organizations, and huge
assortment of articles will give work
ers an uneoualled opportunity of eco
nomic buying. Workers can go to the
bazaar direct from work and eat the
tasty meals that will be served them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
Breaking Up the Home

break the
bureau show that
~ million additional
and girls have been into Offices stores and factories during
employed Now
according
occupations outside the home
They include the
other
figures fail to
unemployment and speed-up
majority the and daughters of workers into
the wolf
available
of
girls the South
rationazed ado electrical
women worker
fighting
trade
it's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
LYNCHNG NOW MAJOR POLITICAL ISSUE AS 3 ARE LYNCHED
Drive Out the Lynchers!

political the present election
campaign Negroes three Is the
capitalist political
enraged working class
guilty
than anywhere else
invariably the word rape"
expoters and OF
against whites who
hmSupon nome
womanhood" white black
What these explorers
rozation that is also reflected In
white
spreading everywhere In
Negroes however small
in Chicago and other cities. eve o
justified such errorzaon police
Gainesville being killed by
brutality that flies the of
capitalist police
Investigating
completely of the capitalist political
responsible be
challenges ynche with its nsisnce
lynches of Negroes.
political equality
Communist
ares equality will result
parties
working
Drive out the lynchers Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
TOOL TO
HIDE Oil STEAL
Covers Up $4,000, 100000
Present to Oil Trusts

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-Secretary
Wilbur, Hoover's secretary of the
interior, whose function is to cover
up the s4o,OoO,O0O, 600 shale oil land
graft, while appealing for an "in-
vestigation," already resorts TO the
old trick of branding Ralph S.
Kelly's proof as reckless and false"
Kelly, former chief of field division
of the General Land Office at Denver,
published facts showing that the
Standard Oil Co. and the Sinclair Oil
Co were given a $4,000, 900 900
present" by the Hoover administra-
ton.
Immediately Wilbur and Hoover
tried to cover up this wholesale graft,
which topped the Teapot Dome scan
dial of the Harding robbers While
Wilbur called Kelly's statement
reckless and false" another good
supporter of the Hoover regime,
Senator Nye. chairman of the Public
Lands Committee, in letter to Kelly
greeted him in quite a different tone.
He wrote: However, you have been
so long in the service and your repu-
tation, as have known it, has been
so fine that I feel in duty bound to
request you to furnish me with as
much detailed accounting of wrong
doing as YOU may be able to afford"
Which is just a more glib way of
CLOSING over the s40,000,000,000 steal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02

AS the election draws facts begin to pour
prove that the economic crisis with all its increased
unemployment, bitter misery for the workers,
we'll into its second with the future blacker than
ever.
When the millions of workers go the polls in No
vember with the three boss parties (Repubcan Demo-
crat and Socialis) enticing their are some
facts they should remember
AT the levels touched during July and August the
October 1st issue of the National City Bank Bulletin
informs composite indexes Of business equaIed prae-
tcaly the bottom levels of 1921" What the Daily
worker pointed out two months ago grudgngly
confirmed by the National City Bank namely that it
must be admitted that the showing far has
not been very encoura ging'
Hoover told the workers last there no crisis
Then he said it wasn't bad crisis Now the bankers
tell us that it is just bad 1921 when
were out of jobs This winter 1921 will be like pros
perity' period in comparison with the conditions the
workers will have to face and fight against.
All of the boss economists resorting to trick to
hide the extent of the severity present sharp
downward turn in the crisis For Guaranty
Trust Co. Survey" for October says that the August
business index stands at 1870 per cent of normal as
compared with 1853 for July and 1868 August 1929
This would indicate that the drop last August is
now only 3S points. But last August the crisis was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
STRIKE SENTIMENT IN
YOUNGSTOWN INCREASES

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct IA
strong sentiment for strike is de-
veloping amongst the steel workers
of Youngstown.
A general wage cut is expected in
the Youngstown Sheet & Tube, and
the workers are determined to fight
it. In the discussion among the steel
workers one can hear: THE reds are
going to lead this strike" The work
ers realize that only the revolution
airy unions are able to fight against
wage cuts at the present time.
The Metal Workers Industrial
League issued leaf1et calling upon
the workers to Immediately set up
and prepare for strike.
The bosses arrested two comrades,
kafkaleff and Joseph ODell, for dis
tributing the leaflets The workers
were eager to get this leafiet, in many
instances asking for a bunch of them
so they could distribute such in the
mills.
The NJ. w. |. L. must Immediately
step on the gas. More leaflets, more
gate meetings for organizing mill
committees will be undertaken. The
Sheet & Tube workers need leader
ship and Organization, which con and
must be given to them by the NJ. w
|. l..
Knowing that the strike is being
prepared, the bosses are planning to
import scabs. They are opening
restaurants in the mills. bringing in
cots, and replenishing their machine
guns and ammunition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02

last, therefore, all the bluff and
bunk of returning prosperity is
exploded; and revolution is on
the order of the day.
Nevertheless, the capitalists
of this country do not hesitate to
faunt their wealth before the faces
of the starving workers. The Free
Employment Bureau of New York
has proven to be a fake. 1t could not
create jobs, but it was supposed to
make the workers believe that the
city was doing something for them.
Babies Without Shelter
We witness, therefore, suicide after
suicide. The jails and insane asy-
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
FASCISTS GET
POSTS IN new
AUSTRIA GOVT

VIENNA. Oct. 1.-THE newly
formed minority cabinet" here Of
Schober and Vaughn, is the. prep
aration for an open fascist dictator
ship here, The Heimwher. the Aus
trian fascist army, for the first time
is directly represented in the govern
ment. Elections are set for Novem- :
Der 8. but the fascists are rapidly
consolidating their forces. and utiliz-
ing the aid given them by the Scho-
er-Vaugoin cabinet are becoming
more open in their attacks on the
workers.
The minority cabinet" with it's
fascist support, intends to follow the
policy of the Bruening Government
of Germany and rush through anti
working class legislation. The AUS
trian Socialist, by all its action, is
aiding the development Of a. fascist
dictatorship in Austria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
VOTE COMMUNIST
PLEDGE UNEMPLOYED

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct l.
Forty delegates from different work
ing class organizations, including
Unemployed Councils, A. N. c. L..
branches, Language Benefit Organ
izations, Negro Clubs, l. L. D., Com
munist Party and Y. L. c., repre-
sented their organizations yesterday
at the September 2Sth Unemployed
Conference. The conference started
at II a. m. with Joe Carr, one of the
Atlanta prisoners. opening the con-
ference by a short address.
Comrade Bimbow, a young Negro
worker, was elected chairman. A
discussion followed the report by
Jack Karson for the section
The conference recognized the fail
ure to get delegates from locals of
the A. F. of L., and more mass or
CARNATIONS, and discussed plans to
reach those workers. Plans for or
ganizing more unemployed councils
on the basis of fight against evic-
lions of unemployed, for immediate
relief of unemployed and for the
Unemployment Insurance Bill, We're
laid out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
LAYOFFS GROW
in YOUNGSTOWN
AND MICHIGAN
Red Union Modifying for a
Struggle

YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 1,-As the
elections draw near lay-offs and wage
cuts increase in the steel industry.
Last week the Youngstown Sheet
& Tube Co. fired a big number of
workers. by closing down six more
open hearth furnaces. The workers
were sent first into the labor gang
for day and then sent home.
The newspapers here announce
that the Sheet & Tube Co. will cut
production another per cent. A
decline of 5 per cent in this largest
mill in Youngstown will throw addi-
tional hundreds out of work. The
Sharon Steel Hoop Co. will cut its
operations from 65 per cent to 40 per
cent-more unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
Alabama Mine Cuts
Wages Another Tenth

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct 1.-The
Banllhead mine near Jasper. Ala, has
cut wages 1Oge. The old rate was
$685. for nine hours The mine has
been working two and three days a
week for several months. At Hull,
Ala. miners work 10 hours for So.
The Neitona and Beltona mines
near Warrier are working one day a
week There has been a soup kitchen
there, but has been discontinued be-
cause of lack of funds. Coal miners
are helping to pick the very sorry
cotton crop entirely without pay ex-
cept food
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02

year-old Willie Kirkland out OF
the way than they proceeded to
further intensity their 1ynching
terror against the Negro work
ers.
In this winter resort of the Idle
rich, the second lynching within q
week occurred last Saturday night
when Lacy Mitchell, a Negro worker,
was lynched by band of masked
men. His crime was testifying in
court against two white men accused
of raping a Nego woman,
Today. three days later, another
Georgia town contributed to the rap
idly growing number of lynchings, as
John Willis Clark, a Negro worker
who dared defend himself against a
vicious attack by Police Chief Joe
Ben Jenkins, was lynched in Carters-
vile. Clark was taken from the jail
by mob of 100 men travelling in au-
tomobiles and, having the usual free
access to the Jail, Clark was hanged
to a telephone pole less than a mile
from the Jail.
These three 1ynchings send the
number of mob murders this year to
90 with every indication of further
intensification of the terror. Occur
ring within a week of each other.
these three Georgia lynchings are
clearly designed to create lynching
atmosphere for the trial of the Six
Atlanta "insurrection' defendants,
which is scheduled for this week in
Atlanta, Ga, as we'll as to terrorize
the Negro workers into working for
nothing. since any demand for wages
is instantly met with lynching mob.
In the meantime, workers through-
out the country are rallying to the
Anti Lynching Week designated by
the American Negro Labor Congress
for the week of September 81 to Oc~
tober s. Protest mass meetings are
being held in hundreds of centers
throughout the country, with the In
ternational Labor Defense and other
class struggle organizations coop
Grating in the mobilization of the en-
tire working class for the struggle
against the bosses and their lynching
terror.
On November the workers will
have the opportunity of delivering a
smashing blow to the capitalist sys-
tenn, which breeds race hatred and
lynchins, unemployment, wage cuts,
speed-up, imperialists' wars. etc.
Workers who are opposed to lynching
and the starvation policy of the
bosses in throwing millions of work
ers on the streets to starve will vote
against the bosses and their parties
by voting for the only working class
party, the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02
'sSocialist" Traditions

ToRNLAN THOMAS
IN
$4OoO0ooooo
by fraud ndv o.
the content of Thomas attacs that the Hoover
could
natural
in
implies
can putting capitalism.
the
the O.
capitalism that it true to the traditions
of
Kaise hnself
but the
of capitalism but in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-02

the unemployed" Among the
millionaires who refuse to part
with any of their profits for TIN
employment insurance, as de-
manded by the Communist Party,
that Murphy called in, were Edsel
Ford, Walter P. Chrysler Charles T.
and Lawrence P. Fisher (of the $50"
rulers of the U. s., and Alvin Ma
cauley.
Every one of these bosses has cut
wages and fired thousands of work
ers during the past few weeks. Yet
Murphy invites them to discuss re
lief for the unemployed"
In his conferences with the bosses,
Murphy has the support of the So
cialists and A. F. of L. fascist Lead
ers, who backed his election cam
paign. Murphy, kingpin of dema-
gogues, knows that as winter comes
on the jobless prepare for a sterner
fight for relief. Hence he jacks up
every rotten charity outfit he can lay
his hands on, as well as arouses the
bosses for fight against real de-
mands of the unemployed, so that the
bosses can be modified for trouble"
In his plan" Murphy simply
bitches his phrases about "unemploy-
ment insurance" Instead he plans
to establish municipal free en-
ployment bureau In New York the
same thing was done. Result? Over
$4,000 workers applied for jobs; a
few hundred got work for few days
at cut wages.
1--WE cannot live on promises" ex-
claims a leafiet issued by the Com
munist Party of Detroit, exposing
Murphy's fake program. "They want
to Investigate, the leaf1et goes on
to point out to the workers. Can
you eat Investigations? Can your
family satisfy their hunger with in
designations? What you need is
bread What yon need is work,
'Murphy's program is a program
of charity The committee did not
mention single word about taxing
the ricr- (whom Murphy consulted),
who made fortunes out of your sweat
and blood. Murphy promised bread
demand it! Murphy promised re-
lief-f1ght for it! Reject charity
demand immediate unemployment
relief from the. city Vote Communist
in the State and Congressional cleo
tions For workers and poor farm
ers' government"