davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
SAN FRANCISCO MEN
THINK FATHER FOUND
Philadelphia Physician, "a, Lost
Touch With Sons 30 Years
Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, January l.
Believing DR.. Samuel Schwartz, 84-year-
old Philadelphia physician, may be their
father, Aaron Schwartz and DR.. Charles
Schwartz looked forward to seeing
him soon. They have not seen
their father in 20 years and believed
him dead until Sergt Frank McGrayan
of the San Francisco Missing Persons
Bureau told them they we're being
sought by the Philadelphia physician.
DR.. Charles Schwartz lives here and
Aaron Schwartz, New York manufac-
turer, is here on a visit. The latter
said he would leave for the East, prob
ably next week, where he would visit
the man who believes he is their father
The elder Schwartz left San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

representing 10000 members in all prtn-
cipal industrial areas.
Ralph e. Flanders, a vice president of
the society, will head the committee.
The information gathered will be sub
mitted to Col. Arthur Woods, chairman
of President Hoover's emergency en-
ployment committee. More than 100
subcommittee will be appointed. Their
first report will be on conditions in con-
Germs with $50 or more employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
By the Associated Press.

GfI8 h8sUOI1VcU IUoos
NEW YORK, January edward
Brink showed the boys ct the West
Forty-seventh street police station that
persistency gets you there, even If your
goal Is the jug.
Attired in q snappy camel's hair coat,
he burst upon the startled view Of Desk
Lieut.. Edward Moran early today and
proclaimed
"I want to be arrested"
What have you done?" Moran de-
manded.
Nothing" said Brink, 1T want to stay
here to get away from her."
And he waved q finger ct q fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
ENGINEERING COUNCIL
TO PROBE EMPLOYMENT
Profession to Seek to "Regularize'
American Industry as Result
of Study of Conditions,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1.-The coun-
trys engineering profession. through
the American Engineering Council, has
decided to investigate American indus
try to determine facts Of unemploy-
ment and Of relief effort, temporary
and permanent, it was announced here.
The keynote of the industry will be
REORGANIZATION" of industry, which is to
be directed by committee of the Amer
lean Society of Mechanical Engineers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01
LUCK WITH FISHERMEN
Nets Have Been Inside Limits Set
by Army Engineers.

BY the Associated Press.
FishermanS luck has followed the
fishermen of Chesapeake Bay.
They wanted to set their nets beyond
the limit line fixed by the Army Engi-
neers The Maryland Conservation De-
partment protested this would prevent
the fish from reaching the spawning
grounds.
Then it was discovered that through
misunderstanding OF existing regula-
lions the fishermen had been placing
spawning grounds just the same.
A board of Army Engineers yesterday
overruled the Maryland protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

cisco 20 years ago for Porto Rico. He
went to Philadelphia and
lost touch with his sons. He and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-01

formed their father. who was born 81
Paris. KY, was killed In London during
the World War
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

de 10 que podfa valer. Porque
los pobres ganaran mas, 20 pre-
feri mucho menos: ellos 10 ne
cesitan mas que yo.
Gran cosa es la filantropia
'y la generosidad. Libreme Dios
de- guitar ell merito a tn acci6n
y a tus principles cristianos,
que. todos debemos elogiar; pc
no 10 que es guiandOse por ellos
exclusivamente, no me paFece
que Sc pueda hacer dar al dine
70 Ia renta debida.
-iAh, ESQ es claro!
-Vamos, adelante, 1que mas
hay?
La casa del Ensanche...
Bien la conoces.
va 10 creo que la conozco.
Cuatro amos nos estuvo marean
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

quirir para la fabrica todos los
progresses de la industrial, he
temido que esos grandes gastos,
reproductive desde luego por
ell aumento y perfection. de la
fabrication, nos harlan dejar
sin trabajo a I'm gran numero
de obreros y operarios.
Como Sc We, PUG. empleaba
ell plural hasta hablando de. los
tiempos en- que 81 era ell dueno
exclusive de la casa. Benito no
Sc di6 por entendido Y Sc con-
tento con pronunciar I'm iYa!.,'
que 10 mismo podia ser prueba
de aquiescencia que de distrac-
ci6n.
y ahi tienes-prosigui6
Puig- ell motive de por que la
fabrica vale hoy mucho menos
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

do Bernaregui con semejante
proyecto, y no descans6 hasta
que lie vic realizado. Ali noslle
vaba t8dos los dias a la fuerza
de paseo, para que presenciara-
mos la construction. iVaya un
acapricho extravaganza para un
hombre sin familia! Y me acuer
do perfectamente que lie cost6
mas de doscientas mil pesetas.
iCuarenta mil duros largos, gas
tsdos en- hacer un caser6n des-
tartalado en- un arrabal!
-iY no es ESQ 10 peor! Lo
peor es que csc capital es tam
bien inltil como renta; mejor
dicho, cuesta encima la contri-
buci6n Y. los reparos
III Pues es una ganga la fin
ggital
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

oian servido, quiso darles techo
y abrigo hasta que terminaran
su vida, bendiciendole o debien-
dole bendecirle.
10 que es 81 confiaba en-
.sus oendiciones de gratitud pa
ra salvarse, algunos siglos de-
De estar todavia enel purgato-
flo. Pero en- fin, esa no es cuen-
Ia nuestra, sino exclusivamente
suya: nosotros voIvamos al a
sunto' Muy justo es ' muy ma
tural que Ell Gobierno tenga hos
pltales para los enfermos = ash
los para los menesterosos: ell
Estado es rico y puede hacerlo
hasia por propio decoro: pero
es rldlculo que quiera hacer 10
mismo un humilde comerciante.
81 a So peQueno capital le cerce.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
APROBADA LA PELEA
LOUGRAN-CAMPOLO

New York, Abril 22.-La CO.
mission atletica del estado do a.
noche su aprobaci6n a I'm match
entire Victoria Campolo, ell asia
de bandera de la Argentina, y
Tommy Loughran, excampeon
de peso complete ligero, que de
nuevo avanza sobre la corona de
peso complete.
Tendra lugar la pelea ell dia
Is de mayo, en- eel Madison
Square Garden, 10 que indica NO
existe rompimiento entire los So
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
-Recuerda. pues Que 10

-Recuerda, pues que 10 sa-
hes como 70, que en- esa casa vi
Ven gratis, en- habitaciones mo-
destas, pero ~higi6nicas y espa-
ciosas, todos los trabajadores u
obrerosde Ia fabrica que por
vieios o enfermes estan inutili-
zados para ell trabajo. Hay en-
alguno de ellos yiudas con Qua
tro o cinco hijos; octogenarios
con nietecillos; j6venes invali-
dos, que han perdido alguno de-
sus miembros en- los talleres O
en- las maquinas: esa casa. en-
fin, es un refugio SECURE para
todos los que han gastado sus
fuerzas o sus amos en- favor de
Bernaregui y va que no era DO
sible que tendiese a La manu-
tenci6n de todos cuantos lie ha-
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
"a aruRT2
JOKE
PROYECTO DE LEY DEL Sc
NADOR PAT
A LA COMISIQN
DE BOXEO

Tallahassee, Abril 22.-Ei Sc
nador Pat Whitaker, del conda-
do de Hillsborough, presentara
hoy al senado I'm proyecto de
ley, que tiene la aprobaci6n de
las organizaciones militares y
de veteranos, creandO una conf
sion de boxeo en- Ell estado, La
ley autoriza al gobernador a
nombrar cinco comisionados
que serviran sin paga y formu-
laran reglas para el boxeo pro-
fesional, basadas, tanto como
sea possible, en- las reglas de la
comisi6n de boxeo del estado de
New York.
Despues de una conferencia
coz ell coronel Lowry, del 116
de Artillerfa, que lie v~isitara a.
yer, Pat anunci6 su prop6sito
de legalizar ell pugilismo.
Cree ell coronel que la legali-
zaci6n restablecerfa la CONTAIN
"a en- ell publico.
Whitaker diio que ell plan es
ell resultado de articulos v ges-
tiones hechas por los editores
de paginas deportivas de los dia
rios del estado.
"Hay suficientes fanaticos en-
la Florida, dijo ell senador, para
que ell gobernador pueda esco-
ger cinco comisionados que sir
van sin paga.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

10 la Erase tai cual la habia pro-
nunciado, sin enmienda nj rec
tificacion.
PUG, que no di6 importan-
cha a la pregunta o que quiza
no ego los terminus en- que esta.
ba hecha, lie contest6 tranquila-
mente:
La fabrica vale POGO en- es-
tos tiempoS.
II POGO! 5Que quieres decir ?
Para que pudiera adquirir
mas valor v~erdadero, seria pre-
ciso montarla mucho mas a la
moderna. va yes, puede decirse
que desde ell ano rs no Sc ha
hecho NADIA en- ella de importan-
cia. Los motores son viejos; los
telares son antiques, y aunque
varias veces he pensado en- ad-
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
LOPEZ ACOSTO A UN ESCQ
CES


Jacksonville, Abril 22.VEn
ell quinto asalto de un match a
diez rounds, Tony (Half Pint
Lopez de Tampa, venci6 por no.
Gao tecnico a Jimmy Horsburg,
de Paisley, Escocia. Ell referee
puso termino al combate des
pues de que ell escoces habiAsi-
do derribado siete wees y GUAM
do parecfa sin fuerzas para con-
tinuar. Ambos pesaban 126 Ii
bras.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

clio aver de manera decisiva a
King Levinsky, ell j6ven gladia-
dor de Chicago, en- I'm bout a
diez asaltos.
Utilizando su experienced Ris
ko domino la poderosa mano de-
recha de su contrario, castigan-
dole con fuertes punetazos por
ell cuerpo. Ninguno de los dos
cayo a la Iona.
Levinsky pesaba 1873 libras y
su oponente 1922.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
LIGA NACIONAL

Con once oportunos hits los
Yankees anotaron aver IL ca
rreras en- contra de los Atletic6s
de Connie Mack.
Herb Pennock dej6 en- sietN
hits a los campeones del mundo!
Babe Ruth peg6 un tubey Y I'm
hit, anotando dos carreras.
Cooke, ell jardinsro izquierdo
del New York, dispar6 tres hits.
Fila 1c, III, De; New York
lie, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
BASE BALL
VICTORIA DEL JUEZ LAM
DIS

Chicago, Abril 22.-La pri-
mera batalla legal para destruir
la Dictadura del juez Lands So
bre ell baseball organizado, fra
case aver.
En- La misma corte federal
donde ell comisionado adquiri6
fama como I'm juez "de malas
pulgas", el alcanz6 una victoria
cuando ell juez Walter Lindley,
de Danville, decide que habia
do actu6 dentro de su autori-
al declarar agente libre al jar
dinero Fred Bennett, en- cont a
de los deseos del club MilXEQd
kee, de la Acknowledgements
ma. ~
LA co., Is de opinion, re-
solyi6@ juez, que ell comisiona-
do actu6 dentro de s uautori-
dad; que Bennett debe quedar
libre de toda obligation, y gle
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

Fred Marberry tuvo un dia
feliz, permitiendo solo siete hits
mientras sus companeros ha-
clan saltar a cuatro pitchers de
los Medals Rojas, con 16 hits.
Bluege y Myer pegaron I'm zion
ron" cada uno, con I'm corredor
en- las bases, en- la tercera entra-
da.
Boston &c, Tn, lie; Washing
ton lie, 16h, Re.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
Fouetin de La Gaceta No. Sc
Isl 70 Fuera Rico!
Novela original
de
On. Luis Mariana de LARA

ma del singular del presente de
indicative del verbo tener, ira
tandose de la casa, Y hasta a ST
mismo debi6 parecerle extrano
Ell oirlo, cuando tuvo en- la punta
de Ia lengua la rectificaci6n de
la palabrilla; pero hacienda un
esfuerzo sobre ST mismo, que So
10 Sc advirti6 en- ell encendido
color de sus palidas mejillas, de-
La gaceta., 1931-04-22


Con un hit de Fonseca en- la
novena entrada, los Indios ven
cieron a los tigres, despues que
Jonathan Stone, ell If. del De-
troit, habfa empatado ell juego
en- Ell noveno, bateando un "jon-
ron" con dos corredores en- las
bases.
Contra Brown y Serrell los
tigres Sc quedaron en- cinco hits.
Detroit 4c, 5h, 2e; Cleveland
sc, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

Ell otro desaffo que habfa Se-
nalado, entire Cardenales y Cubs
tuvo que suspenderse a causa de
la lluvia.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

la petici6n hecha por la parte
~quejosa debe ser denegada y So
breseida por carencia de equi-
dad.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
LIGA AMERICANA

Brandt dej6 en- cinco hits a
los Gigantes y los Braves Sc ano
taron otra victoria. Peter Do
nohue fue expulsado del box,
siendo sustituido por Schuma-
cher, ell pitcher de 10 amos. Lind
strom impulse la 1nica carrera
de su club con I'm "fly' que una
nube de hume convirti6 en- "tri4
bey". e.
New \. provi.!5h , &c. an
DC; deea Gle
De nuevo fue aye IN errotado
ell Brooklyn por ell "Filadelfia.
Babe Herman bateo un jonron'
en- ell tercer inning, pero en- esta
misma entrada dej6 caer un
"fly" que sirvi6 para las cuatro
carreras de los fills.
lombard fue ell receptor de
los Robins, pegando I'm hit en-
tres wees al bate. Alfonso L6-
PEI fue a batear de emergencia
v anot0 una carrera.
Tres hits pogo Davis, ell cat
cher de los vencedores.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
HORARlO DE CONSULTAS
DE Ia SOCIEDAD
EEL BEN PUBLICO"
EN- YBOR:

EN- YBOR:
DIR. N. A. P~oRTOCARRERo
Msrtes, Jueves = Sabado de a y.
DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de 6 q 2 I. N.
Msrtes y Jueves de / q 2 ?. II.
DIR. A. BUSTILO
tunes, Microbes v Viernes de / O z I. d..
Martes. Jueves y Sabado de s a n.
DR.. q. M. TYSON
Lunes: Microbes y Viernes de 7aSP.G
Nartes y Jueves de 2 o 8 ?. d.
DR.. JULIO J. GUERRA
Martes : Jueves de $50 . 1850 z. y.
SAbsdo de I . 2 I. II.
Or. c. PORRo. M6dico Eter.s
EN- WEST Tampa
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes y Microbes de | 2 p. -.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de q z I. N.
DR.. A. BUSTIILO
Lunes, Microbes y viernes de alp. M.
Martes y Jueves de 1 . 2 :. n.
DR.. B. M. TISON
LGnes y Microbes de IL . IL A. n.
Viernes y SAbado de / 0 2 p. II.
r JULIO j. GUERRA
Lunss, Microbes y Viernes dc $3.50 Q $3.50 ?. u.
sERvICIO DE AMBULANCIA. TeissOno Y Ills
Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1853
West Tampa, H 3846. Para llamsdss por 10 noche,
10 mismo en- YbOr que en- West Tampa, Y 141O.
AvISOs EN- YBOR CITY
DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. A. Gonzalez. Or. A. Bus
tito, DR.. 5. M. Tiscn, DR.. Julio J. Guerra, en- 10 Bot-
CO del Circulo Cubano Telefono No. Y 1A6S.
AvISOS EN- WEST
DR.. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Busdlo, DR.. 3. n. THson
Or. Julie J. Guerra an 10 BOtica ii Bien P6blico, T6lA-
'ono No. II S84S.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22

Brooklyn Be, Oh, 2e; Filadel-
fla 7c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
EN- WEST
sERVICIo DE- AMRULANcIA, Te;sstono Y1l1l

Telefonos para visitas por Ell dia: Ybor City, Y Ia
West Tampa, H 3S46. Para llamsdss por 10 noch
10 mismo en- YbOr que en- West Tampa, Y 141O.
La gaceta., 1931-04-22
AvIsOs EN- YkoR CITY

tito, DR.. 5. M. TisCn, DR.. Sulio J. Guerra, On
ca del Circulo Cubano Telefono No. Y 1855.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-18
BY MARY SMITH.

The Edna No. 2 miners are mill
family carrying on their strike against
a Wage-cut.
For II hours straight the miners
are on the picket line so as to keep
hescabs out. The women and chill
dren are on these picket lines right
along. The women cook coffee for
those on the picket line at different
shifts, so as to keep them warm. The
children leave school and go on the
picket line.
A mass meeting was held Of the
miners at which 600 we're present
50 we're women and the whole stage
was full of children. Five of the
children spoke, saying how their pa
rents are living and why they must
go on strike. A boy Is years old got
up and spoke about how his father
was hurt in the back SO that he can
not go on the picket line, but in
stead he has sent his son out on the
picket line. The boy was out on the
picket line for II hours straight that
day. He does not go to school. He
said that the strike is most important
now and not the school.
Never could there be such a mill
tant struggle and determination on
the part of the miners had the wo-
men not been drawn into this fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-18
TO MARCH FROM
NEW BRUNSWICK
Workers R a II y from
Factories

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Feb. II.
As a preparation for the state hun
ger march to Trenton the Unemploy-
I'd Council here held a meeting this
morning at the johnson and John
son factory, where over 300 workers
came out to look for jobs. Not a
single worker was hired.
At this meeting members of the
Unemployed Council addressed the
workers. Leaflets were distributed
calling the workers to come to an in
door meeting at II Plum st. Over
so workers showed up. Almost every
one joined the Unemployed Council
and IL unemployed workers volun-
teered as marchers to Trenton.
1t was also decided at this meet
ing to call an open air meeting on
Wednesday February II at New and
French streets at IL am. as fur
tler mobilization for the march. A
meeting of the marchers was also
held after the meeting of the I'm
employed Council. The marchers
we're explained in detail what their
duties were in connection with the
march.
Another meeting at the johnson
ard Johnson will be held tomorrow
morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-18
MASS PICKETING.
EXTENDS STRIKE.
Scores of IL G w u
Shops Join Walkout

NEW YORK.-Great enthusiasm
here marked the first day of what
will certainly be known as the his
toric strike of the New York dress
makers for the elimination of sweat
shop conditions.
Ten halls throughout the city we're
required to house the thousands of
dressmakers who answered the strike
call of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union. affiliated with the
Trade Union Unity League.
A compete tabulation of all strik-
ers had not yet been made when the
Daily Worker went to press, but an
indication of the total number may
be obtained by adding the number
OF strikers who crowded the three
meeting halls in Manhattan.
At Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave. near
And ST. every seat was taken, the
balcony VS. crowded, every aisle was
packed, TIRES Hundred were seated
in an adjoining hall, where every ear
was strained to hear the voices of the
speakers who could not be seen, the
hallway leading TO the street was
filled and several hundred were
asked to go to Irving Plaza, more
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-18

International Unemployment Day,
February 25th, will be a tremendous
rallying center in the fight for i'm
mediate relief for the unemployed as
well as for unemployment insurance.
While the struggle will go on inter-
nationally against unemployment and
the rotten capitalist system which
has plunged 100000 workers into
starvation and misery, in every in
dustrial and agrarian section of the
United States the fight will be carried
on for concrete demands.
In the cities the workers on the
breadlines, in the Unemployed Coun-
ellis, at the fake employment agen-
cies will be rallied in the general
demand for immediate relief and
against the rotten condition on the
bread lines as well as against the
robbery of the job sharks.
Tens of thousands of workers are
being evicted. In many instances the
Unemployed Councils succeed in get
ting the furniture back. But what
happens to the tens of thousands
who remain evicted? AS the crisis
grows, more and more unemployed
become homeless. One of the big
issues in the fight for relief on Feb
ruary 25th will be the demand that
the public schools, armories. public
buildings, and other vacant buildings
be thrown open for the homeless I'M
employed and their families. Every
worker must fight for the demand
that instead of the relief being hand
ed out in dribletS that the workers
be given a lump sum to provide for
two months relief for his family.
The children of the unemployed are
dying from malnutrition (starvation)
and other diseases. Many faint in
schools. On February 25th the work.
ers' children will be rallied to dem
onstrate for free feeding of the chill
dren in the schools.
AS the unemployed sink deeper into
misery, the charity vultures get them
in their grasp, reduce them to the
worst kind of dependents. The fight
on February 25th must include a
struggle against the way boss charity
is being handed out, specifically
fighting against the many organiza-
tions in the various cities, exposing
their treatment of the unemployed
and demanding workers supervision
of their relief"
The central point, around which
al these concrete issues are fought.
is the demand for the passage of the
Unemployment Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-18
Relief Urgently Needed By
Militant Striking Miners

The women have helped collect food
They have Immediately drawn in
their children to understand the
necessity of the strike and why they
must go on the picket line With
the full determination of the miners
families to help in this struggle, these
men are now ready to fight to the
finish.
No bosses terror, no police force
can now kill the militancy of the
miners In this fight. The only thing
that can kill their militancy is if
hte ydo not get enough relief to feed
their families while they are on
strike. We must call on the working
women throughout the country to
help these militant miners wives win
their fight by helping get immedi-
ate relief for them. These miners
have gone on strike with hunger star
ing them in the face The families
of these miners also saw this. Re-
lief is now necessary for these miners
to win their fight. A victory for the
miners is victory for the working
class.
Working women of other towns
and cities show your militancy by
helping these working women in the
fight by getting relief, and that is
immediate relief. Send money to
Miners Union, Gil Penn. Ave, Room
SIG, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-18
Many Strike Halls Filled as Needle
Workers Prepare for Mass Picketing
PHILA. SHOPS GO
ON STRIKE TODAY
Bosses Threats Do Not
Deter Workers

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-Thou-
sands of dressmakers here will strike
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
following the enthusiastic walk-out
today in New York City.
The dreSsmakers are striking for
the following demands:
l. The 40-hour 5-day week.
2. Guaranteed minimum wages
operators, $44 week, pressers, $50;
cutters, $50; finishers and examin-
ers, $28; diapers, $32; floor girls, $40.
8. An immediate increase of 20
per cent for all super-exploited dress
makers, especially in the suburbs,
where the prevailing wage is SIS a
week.
4. Recognition of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
5. The right to the job and against
discharges.
6. The abolition of discrimination
against. Negro -dressmakers, and for
their right to work in every shop and
in every craft on the basis of equal
pay for equal work.
7. Equal pay for equal work for
all young and women dressmakers.
8. Unemployment insurance.
Despite the fact that the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
company Union officials, together
with the bosses, have issued frantic
appeals against the strike, the work
ers are prepared to go out in gen.
eral strike in this industry and fight
for their demands.
Shop and mass meetings have been
held daily. Huge mass meetings will
take place on the day of the strike
to carry out the mass picketing and
to push the strike through to victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-18
DELEGATES FACE
TRIAL 7 ODA Y
>asin, Leeless, Stone
Appear In Court y

After being postponed from Mon
day because Mayor Walker, who had
been subpoenaed as a witness, was
pressed with business" the trial of
Sam Nesin, Milton Stone and Robert
Lealess, leaders of an unemployed
demonstration last October 16, will
start this morning "wednesday at
10 o'clock in Special Sessions Court,
Part 7. The three workers, who pre-
sented the demands of the hundreds
of thousands of starving unemployed
at Board of Estimate meeting, are
being charged with unlawful assem-
bly,, outraging public decency and en-
dangering public peace after having
been brutally beaten at the instiga-
ton of Mayor Walker.
The repeated demands made by
the New York District of the Inter-
national Labor Defense that the three
workers receive a jury trial have been
refused, and they are being tried by
three loyal Tammany henchmen in
an effort to railroad them to long
Jail terms without any possible inter-
ference from workingclass members
Of a jury. The same judges who last
year sent Foster, Minor, Amter and
Raymond, leaders of the March 6
demonstration, to Jail, are sitting in
this case. Nesin, Stone and Lealess
will attempt TO break through the
legal trickery of the boss courts by
acting as their own attorneys.