davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
SUFFER HOSPTTALITT
OE PAST WFFK

A 6eERr1L hospitality C TIC FI
few days Ezs TIRE buffet super ET-
0 ~ N- and NfrS Z Blake Say
aid Mr- and MrS- walden G-ee--ee
Il rheE ho-e q sc--l ONO zTsz1e-
Roses. Elz6toE and c-TSzn1he-
muns made Lovely lc-zl cec0-E-
fsurz fox TIE rooz Guess oz t1&
occakrn were MeSs-x- ard LE-
dzrneS Jchr Phelzn and sCE D W
G&sscock zu6 6zEEn-ezs VILLAIN
GIaSscuck- George Breeding. Shelly
CoZLsE. MeSlz-eS Ez--v LzES11.
GereEa = whitehead C WeS-zco.
Frank = Esd1sr. v. W Co-1e- OF
EdzbEz. A-- ard MI EzET
RoEse, Ms Paine ThiEpe1 - =
CzrOs ard Ralph and Robert
Greeriee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
Club With
Crixeil.

M-ss Mara Lszbez C-trs- enter
tzsre6 -5e E1e c--b -1h = card
party ~ IT, ho-z q Tz6zT ere
1t-x- M-Es5 K11ss C-tTe- and
Liza Perez Es-s h1-r E=
Mss Aze.z BzrrEz hs-z Eiza
score and received Z BASKET o.
Ezcuzx L.z Eczsz C-zre- r.
ce1Ee< IRE z1es- Prize
M-sses Es-slz and Ore-.a de- =
Cara VII have .he c-u5 rsx< -eek
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
COMPLIMENTARY AFFAIR
GIVEN WEDNESDAY

NJ Garden EE-1-ey Delightfully."-
entertained Wec1esczT evening
with 4 b-te--b-dEs supper L hon
CT @ hS- husband q tAs occasion q
hS Birthday Green ard yellow we're
the lovely coIoEx chosen r1-cuzhout
the party High Eo-e favor Ezx
presented 70 VI and M-x ~ -
ArT-rccz and k= q Mr- and Ez
Reed LhEzl Each g-e<1 received
fzru-x
The gue<t - Ecz16e6 Ness
and EesczzeS - T. Ar=SrrcnE =
II G1-cre. = - E+Tex. Ezrc6
Lh-zl Reed Ln-z1- = c FrEzE-
" - Ca-uthe-s aid Mr- EenET
DEknsua
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

NEr. and Nh John Rose wsre
hosts ~ Al e1ioyz5E dinner party
during t5e rzS- veeE e their h1ze
wezx q tern
Thezr szes-s inczu6d Mr. and
Mr1 Ear Abel O. Ekhnn- WScc--
81 II and N-z Harry Reuse and
SCI. EA--T. Jr- 5Er- and Nz C-z--
ence Rouse- rs Carrie II Stuart.
Erx Bass RobS-S ard SCI Vo-Dsr.
jim Allen and daughter Mss Mary
FrzrceS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04


49,
-
~
-
w MN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
WATCH PARTY Al
T~HONIELsO% HOME

NEssss Marie En1 Era L11Z-
E5o- Ee-E 5oE-ES 81 Tier 1oz
Te1-ssczT night 20 . View Years
dana TIE z-- Pz- q .5= ere
zlE rzS Eel- T. 1-6Es- A. .
ate E1-- TIE E-eE-s Tz-eled -e
Ter Tez- ere r. E10se ~ IET-
-E bridge spent me eTe--E 1z-C-
-E P---n -E E-ue1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
Mrs Davenport
Friday Hostess

In Hare nAGelnc~ NAE
- lo +hF Frl@HF hra-HH rlH H
DzE weFE ErE REsl Er-EEEE
making hrh Sn-rH arc MI al M
Er-EF SECOND Tine rA-h mrHa meat
wesk NH NrE = - Grass
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
RECENT BRIDE Il
SHOWER

Ms Roland Carr cehxhrt18F en-
re--z1-=c E-h q b-1dzs shower Wed
1eSdzy evening II ho1cr g Ma
H0TE-c Han q recent hr16A F01r-
settles were sd II the Eo-zl dec
C-z-10-S The shower thsn1e =z5
noted Il TIE TALES O. little treasure
c1eSZ High score trophy wzs
Awarded &C Miss Frznkse T1onpSon.
and CT to Mss jesse King The
bo1c-ee Tss presented q g1ess re-
Eez1-z-se EtE "A large collection
Ct 5ezE-1L gifts we're then present.
cd 20 her
a ce-Z1-tul salad course -as seYT-
ed 81 = iz.e hoz- % Nssdzzex How
ard Han E6Ezrd Ka-e-- Raymond
CI4o-d. Misses Nadine Weaver. r
ma An6ezso1- F-zzkie T1oups0n-
Jessie E--g-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
Mrs. SoLether
Is Hostess At
DinnerAHdir

49, - - 2
NESACO, Jz Ana Gel
ScE-1e- entertained VIII . bez--
Z1E z7p-sSd G-z= parry Wed
lzs1zT EFz--E Fed roses E-1
E=- -=--@T Z=-e I'D Il p-o1u-
E1l Silver E1[sE with E-rs-
-z7ez 11--sd the -ove-r carter
E@oG tx Tie l6zE6zzI tzossz
L---e pace cards @ match boIEs
E-1 q snail cz-Ls for tie Eel
E poE1E pE11S Z1-n . small
candle fE lie zdiss, we're used A
Tree cC--Se cr-Er Ezs served 70
thirty z-6s-S, after Eh1h they
Ee-- 20 IRE dance &C rhe Lzro
G-z-ce Comfy Glib
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

Ee~ styles II cochSS. EE< Sz1-
cards c. feminine beauty, nsE rhE-
TIM u EEs1c, new steps Il dances
Thai = progress That Is 1881
Each OF these rs Z Itself II ex-
preston q Q different phase q the
ore G-+-fhe art q living Al r.
Eec& 70 some degree the sane IL
deriytnz currents o. civilization
Su5E5ety has been added 70 Life
the c5TsczS Is out G-zzor and
ruzzzce ara smart ard they 6-+zz
back % the word O rest. & ex-
hEe-a<5o1 that the bEz.t yesterday
sadly Lacked
DanctrE rejects 81 Iii. Dzrc-
Ing has always ben responsive %
changing times T1ere are &C CT
% Outstanding n= SEES The Ter
fzs< nuxE has Tot become pop1l2--
Dreamy. son music has the hearts
But 1sE Ss1s s6tzs tns1Se1veS %
st tie greatest psezS-s OF O. this
tempo They take . cC1hR step
. tbs xcx uussE Tie coZ<gzteS
are learning many steps 20 interpret
the sTncopa-ed seconc-bezt rhythm
thA ~E~z G-@ r-=
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
COLOR SCHEME
Il FFATTEE

TIE Ssr.= Bryce c-5 EzS e.
er-zEned O. Mz j. d ---ae-
Wednesday afternoon 4 ce-ElEL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
GLIB MNEEE
FNTFFTaTNFn

NTEETAE&ED
III = = -z--T EzEZzs1 -E
III ~ CO 80 80 ha-4 WH-Hsar
z1s2 -ZE C-ZE ccsC-
E-s rE-rla5 OH . -s 6HnEE-cZ
E-1 HEe E-EL Ez T1z- E--
KY Ezs -1e Z-kF o-e 1u- 15e
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R-TH1 70 EeE1E-e n a E--E-
-z ZEzz --z Ez--E JAW r.
5.z-zzz X . Ez-11E e =
Ez-- E-1 EEEs LIS EEez
~
PERSONALS
5o1- Carer Il e GE-zE
-E 1ez1E
D= 5zE- =1--sc &C. E1- -Ez-
- E=5sE-
Mss T-E-E VET C. Eerra1sE
Epe-- tie Ee@k ez1 w1h E1-@
TszsZ1T = EE
E--1 E-0-rhhr 1-1- Pr
hz-cle- Ola EzE . v - De-
5C-E1 v-- -5E req e Er
T-G-z-1T eft sur hE hr--e --s-
Car zc--x
Mss Xz-se L1ulse Peters Erc
5e- EE-e-. E-EE Ezzbet- Peter
hare -s-E-ze5 s-oz Be@T-s where
-EsT SER the EFEk end
r s---R- E-1c-zE
Ezle Eclzleoez E-1e-E e Tex
6 T-re-E--. VII return g E-hr
- A-r-- --w-r<Ew - wqr-~N 80
S-z11EE -rr1-Ez 10 E-E tern
Re IS Epez1-E the CE--Es El-
zzrs ~S5 RS 2Ee-E 5-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

a 90 Harvard Princeton. Yzls.
% gees the whnse danc1rE -urd
Ere faEzncEs = dances Dance
teachers interpret the collegiate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
SEASON BRINGS NEW STYLES OF DANCING
> : > : :

Tangoes Have Vogue; Wahzes and Fox Trots Featured By New Steps Executed 70
Dreamy Music Most Popular; Dances Once More Bring Art to the Ball Room
With Dignity to Match Feminine Fashions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

EzEze Roy Las z<lz6 70 L.
book were Ee = q E-71z- - Tex
81 TsEz1og1c- Co<z
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
J. s. THREATENS WAR ON JAPAN FOR LOOT IN China
National Unity" flor
Big Bankers

TE the ENTIRE popula-
National Unity program for the gen.
working out.
Firstly the s5OooOooo big bankers
according to the Annaist either
ONLY the "sounder securities held by the ser
banks that smaller banks will be
big
frozen the banking system whole will
automatically puts mot improved"
ethics prevailing the most lofty sen-
capable of than one guess need be given
will anything be hazarded the
aburdiy of unity among bankers each Oh Wno is ag De on
confusion of mutual robbery
qd of the New York banks which
which per their combined time demand
deposits Yet have just read that the total
rency In circulation throughout 5246OOOOOO
essentially sound these figures would
indicate blind thus gobbhng up the best securities and
they too godD the small BANKS and they 40 not actually
letting them to the wall with
depoo whom Mr. Hoover expressed him
self there is another phase the national unity pro-
worth while noting for workers.
railroad companies loaded and
stopping with stock to be BY orders of the Santa
Washington gigantic loan" of s2oo0oO0o0
did capitalist further? Here over
with their families they count
capitalist finger to feed and shelter these
the national for this vast
of suffering humanity
Not Indeed every possible
exd NOT to feed the starving workers. But for the
capitalists whatever they wan
Workers did clearer proof the capitalist class nature
Of the government? Do understand the absd of talk about
unity" the nation based robbery the
handful Of big capitalists when these capitalists
each trying to swinde each other?
different workers it is the Soviet Unn There the million
they have oyerhrown the capitalists and taken
UNITEDt the
IDENTIFY to exploit and develop natural build
socialism for the benefit of all who toll!
overthrow capitalism
and established Workers and Farmers Government will the
dispossess the capitalists that the ng
the general welfare Until then-y among all toers in struggle
against all capitalists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Shop Delegates to Help
Communist Election Drive

man." official organ Of the Com
munist Party for work amongst wo-
men.
Comrade Nelson in opening the
conference pointed out the need of
organization Of women workers and
the tasks confronting the delegates
on their return to their respective
shops and organizations, and the
need of the conference to select a
working committee to further the
work. A very fine discussion fol-
lowed with many of the delegates
participating.
A cable of solidarity greetings to
the International Women's Confer
ence of the International Workers
Relief was sent to the conference. A
unanimous vote Of protest was car
ried against the cold blood murder
OF the unemployed Negro workers in
Cleveland. A telegram to this effect
was sent to the Governor Of Cleve-
land.
A .sing committee of 81 was
: .oced by the conference to further
me work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
100, O00WOrkers Demonstrate
Against Macdonald Program

Over one hundred thousand work.
ers employed by the state and other
workers demonstrated in London
Sunday against the hunger program
of Macdonald in the largest demon
stration ever held in London. The
workers marched with twenty bands
and with thousands of banners. The
workers paraded to Hyde Park where
dozens of speakers denounced the
hunger program of the capitalist class
Of Great Britain. They carried ban
ners on which we're: "Postmen See
Red" stop Cutting Our Wages and
Keep the Eighth Commandment in
Force" Ninety Per Cent of Us Re-
ceive Less Than Forty-three Shillings
a Week. "Serve, Yes; Serf, mol"
The capitalist press is forced to
admit that the Communists in the
demonstration gave it real spirit, en-
thusiasm, and proletarian determin-
alton. It was the Communists in
particular who called to the tens OF
thousands of workers watching the
parade to join in the demonstration
against wage cuts and against high
prices caused by the initiation policy
of Macdonald.
Later on in the day thousands of
workers led by the Communists de-
monstrated in front of NORWOOD
Scrubs prison in London, where the
workers are imprisoned who were
given q months sentence after the
demonstration at Parliament on
September 10. The workers sang
revolutionary songs before the pri-
son and from the prison itself came
the answer Of the workers in it, sing
ing the "International" and the Red
Flag"
The latest news of the election
campaign reveals that the election
struggle" is one between the Con-
servatives, the Macdonald Laborites,
and the tariff Liberals on the one
hand, against the Labor Opposition
and the free trade Liberals on the
other hand. The Labor Opposition
and the free trade liberals are shout
ing demagogic phrases against the
tariff, tho both Henderson and Lloyd
George stated openly only recently
that they favored tariff policy.
The struggle" on the tariff is part
of the united action on the part of
all the capitalist parties, Conserva-
tive, Labor and Liberal, to keep the
actions Of the workers within the de-
nocratis bounds Of parltaaasssary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Send Your Greeting
At Once for November
Seventh Issue of Daily

Comrades, you have chance
NOW to show your comrades In
the Soviet Union that you are with
them In the fight for the defense
Of the Soviet Union. The Novem-
Der issue Of Trud, the Soviet
trade union organ, will contain
greetings on the occasion Of the
14th anniversary of the Russian
Revolution. You have chance
now to pledge your support Of the
workers fatherland against the I'M
pending attack of the bosses. Send
in your greetings at once.
Greetings from individuals cost
rs cents and up, from organizations
81 and up. Forms will be out In
q day or two, but don't wait for the
forms. Send In your greetings at
once.
A special page in the November
issue Of the Daily Worker will
contain greetings from our COM
rades In the U.S.S.R. and also ar
ticles by them on their conditions
and the progress of the Five-Year
Plan. The demand is sure to ex-
coed our supply Of Daily Workers
for that date, so be sure to get
in your orders early. The price Is
one cent q copy for bundles, So a
thousand. Cash must accompany
all orders.
To fight. the furious wage cut
campaign now in progress the Daily
Worker needs every bit Of support
you can give. To fight the cap
italist plans for concerted attack
on the Soviet Union, the workers
here must show their solidarity
with the workers In the U.S.S.R.
Get orders at once for the Novem-
Der issue Of the Daily Worker.
And send In . tonce your greetings
70 the workers q the U.S.S.R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR PLANS
HUNGER; MINERS STARYE NOW

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 11.--Six
National Miners Union leaders in
Mingo Hollow, to which the Straight
Greek strike is likely to spread at
any time, have been indicted on an
old frame-up dating from the strike
at Premier mine last spring 1t is a
clear cut attempt on the part of the
coal mine owners and their county
authorities to prevent the spread OF
the strike.
Walter England, Jess Killian, Sol
Redmon, Jasper Ellison, Peter Carso,
and Tom Coyne are charged with
shooting at scabs on June 8, at the
Premier strike. They are held for
trial Nov. 8. The International Labor
Defense attorney, Goldman, of Chi
cago, arrives here Monday to pre-
pare these as well as the previous
Harlan cases.
The shooting was all done by the
scabs, the pickets, assembled on the
highway leading to the mine were
all unarmed and in their shirt sleeves.
About 80 shots we're fired at them
by the mine guards to break up the
picket line.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 12-Coal
operators from all Kentucky fields
met here Friday with Governor
Sampson as preliminary conference
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Kaplan Checklists 300
Permit Men: Will Give
the Jobs to His Crew

NEW YORK. = Last Wednesday
Sam Kaplan, the big racketeer in the
Moving Picture Operators Union Lo-
cal BOG, of which he Is president,
called meeting of real good union
MEMBERS It was a picked crowd
No permit men were allowed in, and
not all card holders, only the 300 that
Kaplan feels he can trust, those tied
up to his machine. He made mis-
take on one or two, and so we have
this story.
Kaplan expressed himself as very
much peeved over the exposure Of his
million and half dollars graft on
the permit men during the last cou-
pie of years, and told the boys he
was going to make an example of the
permit men, whom he called, "the
scum Of the EARTH" and other names.
A blacklist is being made of per-
NIT men, with $50 names already on
it, and the same number more to
add. These will be fired, and will
get no more jobs. The jobs will be
distributed to the good boys" those
present at the meeting, who will
double up, working two shifts a day,
making double wages, and starving
Kaplan's enemies out Of the indus
try.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Meetings Turnout City Will
Rally Against Wage Slashes

Committee will address them. All
workers are urged and called upon
to come to these meetings as wage
cuts threaten all those workers who
have not been hit in the latest attack.
The meetings will be held at the
following places: Downtown Manhat-
tan, at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th
St., speaker, Earl Browder; Midtown
Manhattan at Bryant Hall. 9Th Ave.
and 40th ST., speaker, VIM. w. Wein-
stone; Harlem, Harlem Casino, 116th
st. and Lenox Ave-, speaker, j..
Stachel: Bronx, $50 Prospect Ae.,
Bronx, N. Y. speaker, Robert Minor;
Williamsburgh, 795 Flushing Ave-,
speaker, Harry Cannes; South Brook
lyn, Finnish Hall, 764 40th St., speak
er, Sam Don; Brownsville, Rockaway
Mansion. Rockaway and Livonia Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
ILL. STATE
COURT OK'S
WAGE CUTS
Helps Boss Politicians
In Attempt to Cover
Pay Cut Drive
Fight YOnkers Slashes
Kansas City Workers
Get Many Reductions

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 12.-HoT
capitalist politicians work 10 cut
wages while leading the workers to
believe they favor maintaining
wages" is shown by the latest action
on road construction work in Illinois
taken by the Illinois Supreme Court.
To get the votes Oh the workers,
the capitalist legislators passed q Law
declaring TIT wages TO be raid OH
road construction should be ct the
r. c,ailint rate This was meant
to signiI. here would be no euttil1g.
When the state lei OUT the road
construction Uo-k, the ccnttacs o-s
merely vert to Judge Charles O.
B1iggle OF S1nseinon County Circuit
Court and got an order ds3la .ag the
law unconstitutional and giving the
contra ctc-5 TIE right to cut wages,
The care is now in the Supreme
Court, whe,e the bosses viii get their
wage cutting oii.e written into lay,
thus getting a usge-cut ore- and let
ling the capitalist politicians dsciacc
hey acted "asai;&t vag3-cuts." Over
1900 men are involved All the yorS
IS tied up meanwhile ard WIEN g,
begins it viii be ct cut Esges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
SEAMEN, HARBOR
WORKERS MEET;
PLAN STRUGGLE
CLOSE Concentration
Stressed by Foster in
| TUUL Report

NEW YORK.-The National Com
mittee Of the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union and delegates from the
ships and docks representing marine
workers from the Atlantic, Pacific
and Gulf coasts met in an enthusiast
tic two day session at 140 Broad
Street Saturday and Sunday to map
out program Of struggle against
unemployment, wage cuts, deporta-
tons. and the general worsening of
conditions on the ships and docks.
Following a general report on the
International Of Seamen and Harbor
Workers by George Mink, chairman
Of the NJ w. I. u, and an organiza-
tional report by r. B. Hudson of the
National Bureau, the conference was
addressed by VIM. z. Foster, general
secretary of the Trade Union Unity
League, who analysed the past strug-
giles Of the marine workers, exposing
the mistakes and shortcomings and
CAP1dAhiA6 CAlC 1lCSCoolty VI IOllOWlilB
the clear cut line Of the T. U. U. L.
and Red International of Labor
Unions.
every time this line has been fol-
lowed in our unions" said Foster,
1--WE have been successful. Take the
National Miners Union, for instance.
This union suffered even greater de-
feats than the M. w. I. U. A year
ago 1t was only small group in
Pittsburgh. But this group worked
tirelessly, concentrating all it's eff
forts on one mine, putting forward
the economic demands Of the miners
at this point until finally the miners,
realizing that here was a union that
would fight for them, came out on
strike against a wage-cut, spreading
the strike to other mines until 10000
miners were out under our leadership.
We now have a membership Of 10000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

action and to prevent them from
following the Communist Party of
Great Britain in militant actions out
side and inside of Parliament against
the hunger budget of Macdonald.
The scab activity of the Labor OPP
position can be seen from the meet
ing of Henderson with Lloyd George
Henderson got part of the Lloyd
George campaign funds, reports the
New York Times:
ut Is rumored that as result
of his visit Mr.. Henderson received
$4,000 from Mr.. Lloyd Georges
campaign fund in order to
strengthen the fight against tar
ifs"
In this the Opposition is again re-
vealed as part of the capitalist ma
chine for the purpose OF misleading
the workers and to prevent them
from a determined struggle against
British imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

NEW YORK.-A most enthusiastic
shop delegate conference of over 100
Negro and white women delegates
assembled on Saturday. october 10,
at Irving Plaza, New York City, in
support OF the Communist Party in
the coming city elections.
Comrade I. Amter, candidate for
president Of boro Of Manhattan, adj
dressed the conference in behalf Of
the Communist Party. He pointed
out the growing misery and unem-
ploylnent that exists at the present
time. The wage cutting campaign
Of the bosses at this time is a direct
attack on the working class. He
pointed out the importance of win
ming the women for the Communist
Party in the coming elections. The
questions of high rents, milk for the
babies. and the fight against the
high cost Of living we're immediate
problems confronting the working
class women.
Comrade S. Margolis, chairman Of
the conference, pointed out the
growing need Of the "workins wo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

The recent flood Of wage cuts that
hit the American workers is meeting
with stubborn resistance. From every
corner of the land comes the news
that wage cuts are met with bitterly
fought strikes, in which the unem-
ployed workers show great solidarity
and fight bravely on the side of the
employed workers. Even the betrayal
of the A. F. L. officialdom doesn't
daunt the workers, as in the case of
the marine workers in Boston, whose
charter has been revoked by Jos.
Ryan of the A. F. L.
The Communist Party is setting in
motion an intensive campaign to or
ganize the struggle against wage
cuts. A series Of mass meetings is
being called this Wednesday, october
14th, in various sections of New York
City, where members Of the Central
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Sears Cabinet Workers
Form Grievance Comm.
Fight Starvation Pay

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. a.
1--WE make radios for Bill Sears but
can't buy one because of the starva-
ton wages of the company. We are
against the Group System and Bonus
plans and all other skin games.
Every worker in the plant should
join the Grievance Committee and
show Sears that we are ready to put
up real fight.
So begins the latest shop leaflet
issued by the Grievance Committee
Of the Sears Cabinet Works here.
Many are joining. Many who are
members of the Grievance Commit
tee are also uniting with the Trade
Union Unity League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Negro. White Workers solid.

GALVESTON, Texas. Oct 12.-TEe
ports here and al Houston were co. Il
pletely tied up when white and ie-
gro longshoremen, organized and ~
organized, stuck solid in a s5ri,.e
against wage-c'..
The majority ri the lopgsho:e.le.4
in these ports are Negroes. Over
1000 walked out when the aamship
lines posted cut in wages from 60
cents to IS cents an hour on the eY-
piration of the agreement vita the
international Longshoremen's Asso-
citation. The shipowners immedi-
ately began hiring unorganized Ne
gro and white workers TO scab, but
this force walked out 100 per cent
when they learned Of the strike.
The officials Of the LILA, a racke-
teering outfit which Jim-crovis It's
Negro members into sepe-te locals
and discriminates against them, IS
trying to patch up the strike in a
sellout agreement, as 1t did in the
gulf ports strika last year. The Ne
gro and white workers are militantly
standing solid and the Marine Work
ers Industrial Union is calling upon
them to set up their own strike COM
(C0NTIN ON PAGE THREEb