davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
so. RIVER STRIKE
ENDS IN SELLOUT
But Workers Say the
Fight Just Begins

SOUTH RIVER, N. j., Sept. GA
meeting called here last night by the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union and the International Labor
Defense to expose the sellout of the
striking needle workers by Moffit,
Department of Labor Cancellation"
commissioner, was broken up by a
small ar13y of state troopers.
Meeting Smashed
The following we're arrested on
charges of "inciting to riot" Ida
Frank and Betty Kline of the Indus
trial Union; Frank Chandler of the
International Labor Defense, John
Matey, of the Workers International
Relief, Felix Morrow, journalist, Ed
mund Stevens, member of the Ma
tional Students League, and another
whose identity has not yet been
learned. All are held in New Bruins
wick jail in $4,000 bail.
The Sell Out
The strikers went back to work YES
terday under an agreement signed by
Moffit and the representatives of the
bosses behind closed doors which de-
MED the workers demands. The
strike committee was disbanded and
the strike headquarters closed down
by state troopers to prevent the
strikers from voting on conditions I'm
der which they were to return to
work.
A reign of terror by state troopers
and local police has resulted in the
arrest OF more than 80 strikers and
their relatives, the killing by police
OF 9-year-old son of striker and
Che serious Wounding Of another boy.
The first of the workers to be tried
Tor interfering with police when
they fired scores of shots at the strik-
ers last Monday, Victor Ploskin. was
tired Yesterday and sentenced to two
years in Jail.
Continue Work
The 1900 needle workers who
fought a heroic strike for five weeks
with the active support of the Needle
trades Workers Industrial Union. the
workers International Relief and the
communist Party, are now beginning
to realize the necessity of organizing
INTO the Industrial Union, it is re-
lably reported.
Since the bosses and their city gov
eminent have invoked fascist meth
odS to prevent the South River work
ers from organizing, all organizers
ere forced to work secretly while the
International Labor Defense leads a
mass fight to force the city govern
ment to extend to workers their eIe-
mentary democratic rights
Significance of Strike
The historic significance of the
south River strike was that the
strikers called three political strikes
within week in protest against the
killing of Walter Rojek, the son of
one of the strikers. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
Prepare Now for
ScOttsbOrO Tag
Days Oct. l and 2!
Mass Picketing at
Murray Knit Mills;
Come and Help Win!

NEW YORK.-A mass picket dem
cnstration yesterday before the Muir
ray Knitting Mills 81 Thames St,
Brooklyn, def1ed all Attempts of the
police to break it up. The strikers
then met, and voted down proposal
of the company that they go back
to work otherwise scabs would be
sent for.
Sarah Chernoff and j. Rapport,
organizers of the Knitgoods depart
ment of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union. along with Pauline
Rogers, representing the Trade I'm
ion Unity League addressed the
strike meeting. There are $50 on
strike.
All workers should help this strike
by getting on the picket line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
invite
Communist Speaker

NEW YORK. - The Communist
Party was invited at the last meeting
of Carpenters Local PIT to send a
speaker to It's election symposium.
which will be held on Monday, Oct 8,
at the Brownsville Labor Lyceum, 219
Sackman Street, Brooklyn.
Arguing in the same way as Will
liam Green, that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is politically non
partisan, Bruno Wagner, Socialist
leader and business agent of Painters
Local 400, prevailed upon the mem
bership of this local at its last meet
ing to vote against sending delegates
to the New York City Communist
Election Conference on Oct. 10, at
the Lido Ball Room, 146th Street and
Seventh Avenue. The motion to
send delegates was lost by only seven
votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
T.U.U.C. FIGHTS
FOR SCOTTSBORO 9
Calls on Workers to
Demand Their Release

NEW YORK-The Trade Union
Unity Council of New York TODAY
called on the workers of this city,
organized and unorganized to rally
to the support of the fight to free
the Scottsboro boys, whose case the
U. S. Supreme Court will hear on
appeal on october 10.
The statement by the T.U.UC.
says in part White workers, an in
jury to one Negro worker is an in
jury to the whole workingclass. Only
organized might can save the Scots
boro boys. Rally the workers of your
shop and union to protest at indoor
and outdoor meetings.
The class conscious workers of the
revolutionary unions see in the
frame-up of these unemployed work.
ing class boys the symbol of the ma
tional oppression of the Negro toll
ers, which is but of the oppression
of the entire workingclass."
Scottsboro Tag Days have been ar.
ranged for october l and 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
BALTIC. Longshoremen
Workers Vote Down
Ryan Wage Cut Plan

additional Longshore News, Page 81
BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept. 27.-Local
829 of the LIZA. voted ITO to 60 a.
gainst the wage cut.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 81. -
Polly Baker railroaded through the
meeting last night an approval OF
Ryan's proposal for a wage cut of
ten cents on straight time and over
time hourly rates. No longshoremen
were allowed to speak. and the meet
ing was broken up by turning out
the lights when they began to pro-
test against the cut.
The rank and file are now calling
meetings of both locals here to vote
down the cut,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
What's On


The Daily Worker. Morning Freiheit and
young Worker Bazaar will take place on
october 6, 2, 8, 9 and 10 at Madison
square Garden. Fraternal organizations
and sympathizers are asked not to arrange
any affairs for these dates and help the
WEDNESDAY
inc Daily Worker. Morning Freiheit and
young Worker Bazaar will take place on
Sct. O., T. 3. g. and 10 at Madison Sauare
Garden. Fraternal organizations and svy,o
psthizers are asked not to ARRANGE any
Press. p 'iie Neo
Ball on THANKSGIVING Eve for District
Training School
The proceeds of this ball will 20 To finance
me District Training School, opening on
Nov, % in New York.
The Brooklyn Porto Rican Anti-ImneriaIis,
Association will have lecture at 233 Colup-
bie Street. Brooklyn Subject: The World
Congress Against War Speaker william
Simon. Admission free.
The following open-air anti-war meetings
held: - "iii NC
Stain Branch Seventh Street and Avenue
A. Speaker, Wilson.
Yorkville Branch 86th Street and Iexinp-
ton Avenue. Speaker. lie Roy
West Bronx Branch, 10th Street and
Walton Avenue Speaker. Marshall
Roman Roland B-qrrh Lydig and Gruber
Avenues. Speaker, Rice.
Eastern Parkway < auch 257 SCHENECTADY
Avenue. Speaker. Wilson.
District y. s. o., 16ist Street and Prospect
Avenue Speaker Green.
-- The United Council Of Workingclass Women
will hold the following meetings:
Council fS viii have lecture on the Role
II the Women in the Election Campaign, at
800 South Second Street, Brooklyn. Speaker.
Sonia Margolis
Council 2s will have discussion on the
Role OF the Women in the Election Cam
palgn, at Job East fremont Avenue, Bronx
Speaker, Comrade Nelson.
The PlainfeId Council will have a discus
sion on the Role Of the Womens Council in
the Glass Struggle, ct their Headquarters
2i5 East Second Street, Plainfeld, NJ j.
Speaker. Sara LIGHT.
The Upper Bronx Section will have lee
ture on Unemployment and the Political
Parties, at 27oo Bronx Park East auditorium
Speaker. Carl Winter.
Council p will have lecture on Religion
and the Working Glass Women. at 257 sche-
nectady Avenue, Brooklyn. Speaker, Com
rade Ray Faust.
The Harlem Negro Workers Club will have
an Entertainment and Dance at 143 West
l36th ST. 49,, -,as-s
The sacco-vanzetti Branch Of the lid
win hold its 'regulart meeting, $3.50 pm. at
7s2 E. fremont Ave, Bronx.
Concourse Workers. Club viii have ? -.-
bership meeting on Thursday, at 22l
fremont Avenue, at's:3o p MR. One flight w,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
T.U.U.C. Meeting on
Waterfront Tomorrow

In view of the Importance to the
entire trade union movement of the
impending struggle on the waterfront,
the executive of the Trade Union
Unity Council is calling special
meeting on Wednesday, Sept. %,
1880 pm, at Manhattan Lyceum, to
which are invited all members of the
executives and trade boards Of the
different unions and also the leading
committee of the opposition groups.
A report will be given on the situa-
ton on the waterfront. All unions are
urged to get large representation
from their executive boards as pos
sible to be present at this very i'm
portant meeting. Credentials from
the union must be presented at the
door. r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
Y. G.. J.. Will Debate
Yipsels Thursday

NEW YORK.-"What party should
young workers support in the Elec-
tons" is the subject of debate be-
tween the Young Peoples Socialist
League and the Young Communist
League, to be held on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 90, at pm. at the Manhat-
tan Lyceum, 81 f. 4th St.
TheYoung Peoples Socialist League
has been challenged to answer for
the fact that they do not even in
tend to organize young workers for
a fight for relief, against wage-cuts,
against discrimination of young Ne
gre workers both on the job and at
the points of getting relief
Young workers, students, rank and
file members on the Young Peoples
Socialist League, all are urged to be
present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
Linel Cafeteria
Workers on Strike

NEW SORK,-Workers at the Linel
CAFETERIA, Broadway and 18th st..
are out on strike, under the leader
snip Of the Food Workers Industrial
Union, against a 12-hour day and
the miserable wages of $40 week.
The police, coming to the support
OF the bosses to break the strike. ar
rested five workers on the picket line
Monday, and nine workers yesterday.
An injunction, gotten out in 1929 a.
gainst the Amalganated Food Work
ers, has been invoked to break I'D
the picket line.
Strikers, however, are holding their
ranks solid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
Unity Committee
Leads Struggle in Is
More Dress Shops

NEW YORK-The DresSmakers'
Unity Committee is now leading is
new shop strikes involving several
hundred workers, in the fight for bet
ter conditions.
All workers in open shops are
urged to call at the headquarters of
the committee, 344 West 36th St., for
help in improving their shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
Signed Agas { q
sPsotss 1sg RaSd -1~<<q
sttsran, Direct or

Forward Owns Radio
The radio station WEVD has been
in operation for several years. Re-
Gently the Forward" took it over
through a holding company of which
the directors are the directors of the
Forward"
The Forward with its strike
breaking policy in the New York
garment trades, and with its pages
reeking with anti-Soviet Union sIand-
ers and war mongering, is directly
ruling the radio station now
The "dedicatory" program tonight
is not so much therefore to honor
the existence of the station, as it is
to give the Forward clique a chance
to bring forward a group of liberals
and try to curry favor and hide its
own misdeeds by a flood of compli-
mentary words for the workers and
even perhaps for the Negroes which
Vladeck's Forward" crowd and the
Socialist official organs favor jim
Growing.
At the time of the Jim Growing
of the Negroes, the capitalist press
have been commented, and referred
to the fact that while Negroes were
driven to use the freight elevators
to get to the WEVD studios, "cau-
casian liberals" were continuing to
ride up the front elevators.
The slashing of the wages of mu-
sicians hired by WEVD is worked by
the Forward" fake holding company
contracting out the orchestral music
to another party, who then hires the
musicians at about half the union
wage. Even under Musicians Union
rules, this does not free the For
ward company from the charge of
wage cutting its musicians.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

Slipper Workers
slipper Section of the Shoe and Leather
Workers industrial Union calls a mass meet
ing Of slipper workers for $40 pm. Sept 80.
at Manhattan Lyceum TO plan the organi5a-
ton drive.
Laundry Workers
Laundry workers meet at 8 PM. Sept 90
at $50 East 13Sth Street corner of Third
Avenue, Bronx,
Dressmakers
The Drcssmakers Unity Committee Of
members of tho International and OF the
industrial unions meets Sept %. right after
work, at 365 West seth Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
Fake independence"
OF Latin Is
Exposed By a Worker

NEW YORK.-At a banquet held
mere by the consuls of the ruling
class governments in Mexico and La
TN america to commemorate the 'in-
dependence" of the Latin American
repuoncs, 2 young worker, a member
OF the AntiImperialist League. iumn-
ca 10 the platform and exposed the
!ake 'lndependence and liberty of
these nations.
speaking in the name of the Anti
imperialist League, he urged a re-
iehCiess struggle for the true liberia
ZION OF these semi-colonial countries
Irom the yoke of Yankee imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28

past seven months and which is
owned and operated by the Jew
ish Daily Forward, an official or
gan of the Socialist Party with:
81. Closing its doors to groups
Of Negroes at the instance of the
hotel management of the Claridge
where its studios are located.
SO. With ordering me to frame
statement to the effect that Ne
grOes were still welcome and or
dering me at the same time to
make cancellation of several Ne
gro programs which included more
than three Negroes since the hotel
management objected to the use
of the front elevators by Negroes.
SO. With the hire of an orchestra
at rate more than half lower than
the normal union scale. This being
cOnsummated by a decoy agree
ment which violates every prin-
ciple of Socialist and trade union
ethics.
-. With issuing shameful Sc
ries of lies regarding its detectives
along cultural and idealistic lines
and at the same time thrOttling
any real efforts toward such pro-
gram by its sell-out policy to COM
mercial advertisers.
"On Wednesday night, Septem-
Der %, the Socialist owners of
WEVD are to broadcast a dedicat-
CRY program to signaIize the Of
fetal and much delayed opening of
the Station.
while the major broadcasting
companies are under fire for their
advertising programs no one sees
what the Socialists, who are to
prepare the millennium, have done
with station founded in the
memory of and named after Eu-
gene v. Debts.
Il cannot longer tolerate such a
state of affairs and l have this day
resigned from WEVD, SO that
may, clearly and openly, fight this
poisonous and polluted organization
masked by unknOwing and decent
men and women who are to de
dictate it to public service on
Wednesday night, Sept. 49,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
Patterson Challenges Hqrit Debate Socialist Party Croevg
PHYSICIANS STATE
MENT ON VIM. z. FOS-
TIERS CONDITION

Patient shows Slight inn
prOvement; appearance is
brighter; heart actio n
stronger; sleep is imprOv-
ing. Should present i'm
Drovement continue he may
be permitted out of bed FOR
A BRIEF PERIOD within a
week.
Scion Bernstein, MD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR

Unemployment and Social In
surance at the expense of the state
and employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
Nitgedaiget Managed
By Industrial Union

BEACON, N. Y. Seut. 27-Camp
Nitgedaiget will be under the man
agement Of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union for period Of
ten days from Oct. l to Oct. 10. Re-
ducsd rstes have been secured by The
Industrial Union for these two week
ends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
PROGRAM DIRECTOR OF
SOCIALIST RADIO QUITS
OVER JIM CROW POLICY
Also Because Forward" Which Owns Station
Cuts Wages of Musicians by One Half
Socialist Bosses Ordered Him to Put Out False
Defense for ,Anti-Labor Schemes

NEW YORKGeOrge Director of the Radio
"WEVD the Socialist resigned in dis
at the Jim cutting tactics of his socialist
Maynard, a signed statement yesterday,
which Director for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28
VOTE COMMUNIST

Equal rights for the Negroes and
self-det~--.'"asi~n in the Black
Belt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-28

Equal rights for the Negroes and
Standardization in the Black
Belt Aax9Sz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

deficit, $2,811 ,941 VS.. net income $7,7O1
equal to cents a preferred share.
Seaboard Oil Of Delaware 1881 COM
mon share earnings 10 cents VS.. SC
cents.
Simmons Co. 1881 deficit 81 OCT 6ss
VS.. deficit 81 ,195,550.
Venezuelan Petroleum Del.), 1891
common share earnings cents VS.. Is
cents.
American Hardware Corporation de-
clared SO cents quarterly dividend; for
merly paid 81.
Cavanagh-Dobbs, Inc, to merge with
Knox Hat Co.
Hydroelectric Securities declared 10
cents common dividend; paid 80 cents
September %, 1881.
Indiana Pipe Line declared 10 cents
dividend paid Is cents February Is
future payments to be made semi-an-
nually.
Pennsylvania Railroad reported 10
per cent further reduction made in SAL
aries of officers of company.
Kansas City Southern Railway Feb
ruary net operating income including
Texarkana & Fort Smith Railway Co
off 70.4 per cent; 2 months off 55.4 per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
BONDS RREGULAR
At SHORT SESSION
o. S. Government Group Con
tinues Firm in Contrast
to Other Issues.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, March 19.-An irregular
and uncertain trend continued to pre-
vail in the bond market today, with the
United States Government list, as usual
maintaining contradictory nrmness.
A number of the Liberty and Treas
ury issues lowered around the nlgn
levels of the year, although trading was
hot as active as in previous sessions
Some of the w-priced transportation
mortgages lifted their heads upon an
s1ouncement from Washington that
President Hoover had reported tne
financial needs of the carriers less IMAM
at first thought and indicated that April
Hnaturities would be met.
Missouri Pacific convertible 512s, IN
der somewhat severe pressure recently'
rallied temporarily, and Baltimore q
Ohio convertible 4l2s and Rock Island
convertible AIS recovered some OF their
r,reviols losses, All of the recoveries
did not hold. however. Other rail bonds
were not optimistic. Atchison As
dropped l point, and New York Central
SIS were heavy.
In the utilities section American 81
Foreign Power SIS, which had followed
the slump of Electric Bond " snare
stock. rallied 2 or more points. Du-
ouesne Light 412s and International
Telephone debenture IS improved The
industrials had little life. 1nterna-
tional Match SIS, Kreuger issue, were
noticeably heavy. Some OF the OILS
sagged.
what inactive and moderately lower.
German 51as and rs were depressed, the
former losing around points: Kreuger
& Toll SIS, which recovered fairly wen
yesterday, gave up or more points;
British SIS advanced, as did bonds OF
italy. The Argentines we're incnneo 70
give ground, and japanese oongations
were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. March 10 P.-Bar
silver easier and 1s lower at 2skc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The follow
ing Is today's summary of important
corporation news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
News Trend.
Rejecting the increased effectiveness
Of curtailment, the decline in actual
production of cotton cloth was more
than doubled the decline of the week
previous According to the New York
Cotton Exchange Service domestic sales
were small and were below production.
The Companies.
Baylk Cigar, Inc. passed common
dividend; paid STU cents January Is,
1882.
Consolidated Coal 1881 deficit, So
795,0l3 VS.. deficit $131 1858.
Federal Motor Truck February ship
ments 225 per cent above January.
McKeesport Tin Plate operating at
so per cent of capacity.
Pennroad Corporation took no action
on dividend; paid 20 cents September
Is, 1881.
Republic Steel Buffalo plant to make
axles for Ford Motor; order for 10000
received.
Safeway Stores comparable sales fig
ures for four weeks to February %,
1882. of II per cent.
Standard OIL (Ohio), 1891 common
share earnings $237 VS.. $3.50.
West Penn Electric February electric
output of 60 per cent: two months off
go per cent.
American Encaustic Thing Co., Ltd,
1881 deficit $547,174 VS.. deficit sos, 598.
Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line-Receivers
appointed for company and two SUBJ
salaries by Delaware Chancery Court
on application of creditors; company
consented to appointment.
Revere Copper q Brass, Inc, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20

doubtful quality stock is hard to move,
even at discounts. Under an increased
demand duck eggs show an advance of
2 cents a dozen, at IS to %, but buyers
are critical as to quality and shipments
in single-case lots are advisable in
preference to holding for larger ship
ments.
Market for white potatoes shows an
improvement and values are higher at
90 TO 100 per 100 pounds, but only
well graded No. / stock wanted. Sweet
potatoes are holding steady and I'M
changed at 100 to l.25 per barrel, but
demand for yarns not so active and
values show a decline at 100 to $50
per. barrel.
Native and nearby garden truck In
lighter receipts. but demand slow and
market is easier at the following quo
tatlons:
Kale, rs to IS bushel; onions, 500
to 100 per 100 pounds; spring onions,
80 to 200 per 100; oyster plants,
TOO to 1000, 100, and washed turnips,
Is to 40 hamper.
Live Stock Market.
The live cattle market continues I'M
changed and little improvement is
looked for until after Easter. Demand
next week will be especially slow and
large shipments are advisable. Only
first quality stock attracts attention,
all under grades moving slow at inside
prices. Quotations today at Light
Street Wharf:
Cattle-Beef cattle, first quality, per
pound, SAT; common TO medium, 3a5;
bulls, as to quality, 2ka4; cows, choice
to fancy, 4a5; common to fair, 2a3;
oxen, as to quality. 312a4; calves, veal,
choice, 8a8l2; large, fat, 7a715: large,
| rough, 5l2a61a; common, thin, 4a5.
Sheep and lambs-Sheep, HAS.
Spring lambs. choice, 7a8; fair to good,
4a6.
Hogs-straight, 5a5ls; sows, sza4h;
stays, 2aa3.
Live pigs, 8al0; shoats, 6a8.
Grain Prices
Wheat, N 2, red Winter, garlicky,
spot, domestic, 54i2; March delivery,
SAG; April delivery, no quotations
Corn, No. 2, yellow, spot, domestic, Ala
a.; cob corn, 2.00a2.10 per barrel. Oats,
No. Q, white. spot, domestic, 34a3S; No.
2, white. spot, domestic, SASS. rye,
nearby, beg lots, 45a4s.