davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-27
BLIZZARD HITS WEST COAST.
Many Rescued During Temporary Lull
Ship Calls for Aid,

SAN FRANCISCO, January 27 [P.-
Far Westerners of the mountain regions
remained close to shelter and supplies
today as the snow pack left by more
than 10 days of blizzard weather piled
still deeper.
Another victim Of the snow, the sixth.
was found frozen in the Southern Cali
fornia mountains. He was Elton john
son, 18. who was reported missing with
his father, Virgil johnson, several days
ago after they had failed to return from
bear hunt. The father still is missing.
Wood, believed snowbound in cabin in
the Sierras, continued.
Forty-five Rescued Near Reno.
The Weather Bureau predicted more
snow for today and tomorrow. Occa-
sional SHOWS were forecast for Idaho
and Nevada.
FCrty-flve persons, one woman Seri-
ously ill, were taken to Reno, New, after
a rotary snow plow broke through deep
drifts to two ranch houses north Of that
city.
At Greenhorn Creek, 10 miles from
Grass Valley, Calf, relief party found
members Of a placer mining colony
short Of food.
Ship Calls for Aid.
Tossed about in storm weather 1,00O
miles of the Washington coast, the
disabled freighter Everett called for
aid from other ships and within q
short time two sister vessels were Or
dered to proceed to its assistance.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
League to Hear Lecture,

J. Smith Tassin will lecture on
"Problems of the New Age" tomorrow
at pm. at the League for the Larg-
er Life, GIG Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
alibi for the George Crawford held in

auDi Ior tne George CRAWFORD held IN
Boston.
They objected that the State Of Vir-
ginia had failed to prove circular seek
ing Crawford's arrest actually portrayed
Crawford or that the hngerprints were
those Of the Crawford sought. A Bos-
ton police expert said the pictures and
fngerprints were those Of the same man.
Witnesses from Virginia were unable
to gain entry to the jail and efforts
to have Crawford placed in q lineup
at the State House met with legal dif-
ficulties. But four Of these witnesses
positively identified police photographs
as those of the Crawford they knew
in Virginia.
Over the objections Of Crawford's
counsel, an alleged confession made by
him to Galleher was taken in evidence.
The confession was said by Galleher
to contain admissions that Crawford
and another colored man attempted to
rob the Ilsley cottage and that the
other man apparently had slain the
women.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT YOU
can now secure "a Nu-Way Wash or Lubri-
cation" for 95c. % st. ne.
THE COMMISSION DEPARTMENT OF THE
Thrift Shop. 10l1 E ST., in connection with
its regular stock. has opened a commission
jects. rare silver. furniture. rugs are sold
on q $50 commission basis. The proceeds
from all Thrift Shop sales go to support
sale February l and ..
FROM COLUMBUS. OHIO. FEB. 9 OR 10;
fFSm Fsp PttsbgTTh Feb eT to EsT sosE aork
CO. 1913 You st. NV.
and part loads to all points within 1000
cal moyinS HSS alsD fnc Phone Nat 1850. NAT
debts contracted by any one other than my
self hereafter. CLYDE c. SMITH. 31s 14th
st. Sc.
The FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD AT
Eeschlers. Public Auction on Saturday,
Ford Coach, q 1868. left by c. Johnson
Dodge Coupe, U 741s. left by H. s. Cart
"F'tas;L1 GALL CARL: Incorporated.
GA H Street NV.
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD AT
Weschlers Public Auction on Saturday. Feb
saads stadebakeT al spl coupe p. c. as4o. left by
Buick a!'es couOe. Va. ae4-aea. left by W. H.
Hudson Sedan, D. c. v 9e62, left by Glen
o''c1L GALL CARL IMcoRRqRATED. Ise, z q
EoT N BUSINESS FOR ta.3niI. MY HEALTH;, ., But Ut
EEi1SFins ErTR 81 sERSicE. SSsE':zoss izos q St -'N
Evening star., 1933-01-27
WILL SHOW HOLY SHROUD

ROME. January 27 P).-The holy
shroud, in which the body of Christ is
said to have been wrapped after the
crucifixion, will be exposed to the pub
lie in connection with the celebration
OF the Holy year, 1t was definitely
learned yesterday.
King Victor Emanuel announced he
had given permission for the display
Of the sacred relic at the request of
the Vatican. For centuries the shroud
has been the property Of the Kings
house
Evening star., 1933-01-27
TWO OTHER SUSPECTS SOUGHT.
Richmond Police Seek Man Named BY
Crawford as SLAYER.

NItWIOIu dS SldycIs
RICHMOND, Va, January 27 CP.-
The search for the alleged murderer
Of Mrs. Agnes Boeing Ilsley Of Middle
burg and her maid, Mrs. Annie Buck
ner, which occurred last January, took
new turn here today as it was dis
closed private detectives are seeking
two persons for questioning. George
Crawford, under arrest in Boston. is
said to have told Commonwealth At
torney John Gallaher he did not COM
NIT the murder, and blamed the slay-
ings on a companion whom he identified
only as Charlie Jackson, Negro.
Since Crawford Is known to have
been in Richmond Immediately after
the slayings a year ago. detectives to-
day were asked to pick up the trail and
try to find companions of Crawford,
who may be somewhere in this city.
The trial Of Crawford is scheduled
in Loudoun County for the February
term of Circuit Court, and police and
detectives are bending every effort to
identify the Charlie Jackson" referred
to by Crawford before that time. The
name Of the other person sought was
not revealed.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
BOTH COASTS HIT
BY W|NTRY GALES
Shipping and Shore Towns
Damaged From New York
to North Carolina.
BY the Associated Press.


NEWARK. N. j., January 27-Ofa-
cial and citizens began today to reckon
the damage caused by heavy wind
and wild sea that lashed the entire
Eastern Coast. At the same time, Coast
Guardsmen continued their efforts to
locate the bodies of three harbor pilots
lost when their yawl overturned of
Long Branch.
The men who were given up for lost
were Pilot Hugh A. Mcintyre of Jersey
City and Apprentice Pilots Albert
Strandberg of Staten Island and
Charles M. Peterson of Brooklyn. They
had taken the Black Diamond Line
freighter Black Gull out Of New York
Harbor to Ambrose Channel Their
yawl overturned about 300 yards of
shore.
Lightship Swept Away.
The Nantucket Lightship was torn
adrift and driven 80 miles off her sta
ton today, delaying shipping and
bringing the threat of high tides along
shcre The vessel was badly pounded
by waves which damaged her bow plates
The Cunard liner Franconia. en- route
to Boston, to pick up passengers for
a West Indies cruise. was hove to OIL
Nantucket this morning.
Mountainous seas that pounded Cape
Cod today undermined the signal tower
of the Pamet River Coast Guard Sta
ton at Truro and the 65-foot steel
tower crashed to the beach.
Akron Lands Safely.
The Navy dirigible Akron, which fled
to the Middle West when the storm
struck as the ship was about to land
Wednesday, returned to its base at
Lakehurst last night and was slowed
away in its hangar.
Shipping, crippled by the gale that
swept the Virginia and Carolina coasts
was coming into Norfolk today while
the Coast Guard cutter Pontchartrain
steams to the rescue of the barge Car
pender, adrift off Winter Quarter.
Early today the Pontchartrain was
38 miles from carpenter.
The Coast Guard cutter Carabassett
is steaming toward Hampton Roads
with the disabled trawler Malolo in tow
Anxiety is felt here for the safety OF
the tug Lizzie Shaw and the barges
Charles and Maurice Shaw, which left
Hampton Roads Tuesday for New York
The tug P. F. Martin is proceeding
into Hampton Roads with barge re-
covered yesterday by the Pontchartrain
Barge Is Recovered.
The Coast Guard cutter Sebaga oi
the New York division reported by wire.
less last night that she had picked ul
the barge Ontario off Absecon Light
and would tow it to Delaware Break.
water. The Ontario and the barge.
Anatasia and Charleston were beine
towed by the tug Avemony.
Coast Guardsmen rescued five mer
from the fishing sloop Maude E. aftel
it was driven ashore at Lewes, Del.
and pounded to pieces.
At Manteo. N c.. merchants prepared
to move their stocks when water from
the sound rose to feet In the streets
! The rising tide also invaded Norfoll
streets and threatened to wash out cot
+ tages at Virginia Beach.
BLIZZARD HITS WEST COAST.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Ship Calls for Aid.
CLUB TO HONOR LINCOLN

Committees to arrange for the cele-
bration of Lincoln's and Frederick
Douglass birthdays will be appointed
at special meeting tonight of the
Mu-So-Lt Club at 1927 r street, fol-
lowing a custom Of 30 years standing
in the organization.
Arrangements also will be perfected
for the clubs part Of the inaugural
ceremonies,
Evening star., 1933-01-27

eAA>AAA W o@'S AAAS
few dollars for a
poor family I had
just discovered liv-
ing in wretched
circumstances.
They all con-
tributed something
and when Andrews,
W no introduced
himself as a trav-
e ling salesman,
peeled of a IS bill
from a big roll, !
caught a sign pass
between two of the
bystanders. During
our brief CONVEX
cation Andrews told
me Of his intention
Evening star., 1933-01-27

NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH, BUT
Tor the health Of your business. Mail ad.
vertising and duplicating Of all kinds. ACE
LETTER SERVICE. 1406 q 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
Seven Workers Freed
After Police Attack
On Scandinavian Club

NEW YORK.-Seven workers ar
rested at a raid on a dance held by
the Scandinavian Workers Club,
Sill Fifth Ave. Brooklyn, on the
charge of holding a dance without q
license, were released by Judge
Hughes in Magistrates Court, 43rd
st. and Fourth Ave, Brooklyn, East
Friday. Oil Egeland, a member OF
the club, was held for Special Ses-
sions Court on q technical charge OF
Illegally selling raffles.
Joe Tauber, International Labor
Defense attorney, was repeatedly in
terrupted by the judge when be at
tempted to prove that the three po~
lcemen who made the arrests and
who were the only witnesses in the
case, had been deliberately sent by
the neighboring dance hall owners
to break up the friendly social af-
fairs held every week by the Scan
dinayian Club.
The police, who had broken up the
affairs at the club three times, had
entered In plain clothes without ar
rest or search warrants, and when
questioned on the stand refused to
say why they had come to the club,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11

Continued from Page IL
watch out that we don't get after
you"
st. Louis Denies Permit for Parade
ST. LOUIS, MO, Dec. 10.-Colonel
Mill, st. Louis Park Commissioner,
yesterday denied permit to the Mis-
souri, Committee against Lynching to
hold protest parade on Dec. is. He
openly declared that his action was
based on his belief that local citizens
favor lynchings. When pressed by
the delegation which visited him to
apply for the permit, he declared he
was in favor of lynchings in special
cases." stating "in some cases lynch
ing is even too good for those Ne
groes."
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-An eff
figy of Judge w. w. Speed Callahan
was burned in q Scott5boro mass
protest meeting at Broad and South
Streets last Thursday. Over 1000
workers, Negro and white, from
unions, working class organizations,
lodges, churches, etc, attended the
demonstration called to protest
against the lynch verdicts sentencing
Haywood Patterson and Clarence Nor
ton to die on Feb. q
William Powell, of the international
Labor Defense, acted as chairman.
The speakers included Herbert Woods
OF the Unemployed Council; Russell
Watson of the League of Struggle for
Negro Rights; D. Davis Of the Trade
Union Unity Council, Mabel Reed of
the Communist Party.
The workers paraded through the
streets to Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
where an indoor meeting was held
with G. Cook, of the LID, chairman,
and Mills, district organizer of the
Communist Party, Ted Richard of the
Young Communist League, and Wat
son Of the LID, speaking.
Worcester Workers Hold Protest
WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 10
Hundreds of white and Negro workers
demonstrated on Worcester Commons
yesterday in militant demand for
the release Of Haywood Patterson,
Clarence Norris and all of the Scots
boro boys,
AntiLynching Parade iii Buffalo,
Dec. %
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 10--A huge
turnout is expected for the ScottSboro
protest meeting next Saturday night
at the Broadway Auditorium, called
by the Provisional Committee for
Western New York Conference
Against lynching.
The mass rally will be preceded by
a parade through the city, starting
at 6 pm, from 1856 Madison Street,
and proceeding through the Ellicott
district to the auditorium.
The demonstration will be followed
on Sunday by a Western New York
Conference Against Lynclaing at the
Masonic Temple, Clinton, near Mich
igan Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
SHOP PAPER REVIEWS

Of the N. T. w. U. But unfortunately
it is no good to the workers because
nothing is said on how the code can
be attained. You might as well ask
the workers to admire the beauty of
the moon, and their reaction will be
the same-something nice, but be-
yond their grasp. Don't tell the
workers merely: Support this code
and fight against the Roosevelt en-
ployers' code, which is backed by the
United Textile Workers Union"
Where support it? How support it?
Where fight the Roosevelt code? How
fight 1t?
The paper very courageously
tackles some complicated political
problems. Every credit must be given
for the attempt to bring home to
these employed workers the necessity
for struggling for unemployment in
Surance. This campaign must be con-
tinued. and In continuing 1t, the ap-
proach must be drastically improved.
We must not use as an argument for
unemployment insurance, for in
stance, that it will increase buying
power. The greater security Of the
worker under system of unemploy-
ment insurance is what must be
brought forward. Also we must not
confine our activity for unemploy-
ment insurance, to writing Congress-
men and Senators. The employed
workers must be made to realize the
necessity for united action with the
unemployed. They must be reused
to militant action for this objective,
and the role of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis must be explained.
1t would have been much better
to have developed the demand for
unemployment insurance on the ba-
sis Of shop lay-offs which are de-
scribed in another article, and against
which only immediate demands are
raised. Had the comrades done that,
unemployment insurance would have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
Michael Gold Battles
Burck for I'd Place
I'm Fund Competition

NEW YORK. - While Edward
Newhouse leads in the Daily
Worker $4,000 drive Socialist COM
petition, Jacob Burck. staff car
toonist, and Michael Gold, feature
Columnist, are battling in a friend
Iy but spirited manner for second
position.
Yesterdays contributions gave
Newhouse a total of $568.23, Burck,
B505.64, Gold, $505.26. Only a diff
ference OF 35 cents separates Burck
and Gold. DR.. Luttinger is fourth,
with total OF $42133.
viii Burck hold his gain over
Michael Gold? viii either pass
Newhouse? Will our good Doctor
(Spinach) Luttinger stage a rally
for the lead?
1t is up to you. You will decide
who is to be the victor. Rush your
allegiance in the form of contribu-
lions to your favorite, No time is
to be lost!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11

S. u. teams are playing outside
teams and among themselves.
l asked the L.S.U. district organ
izer why league hasn't got under
way, and he said chiefly because
our organizing apparatus is weak,
and what forces there are haven't
been able 10 do much. You have
to have something to offer In the
way of courts, and since the city
has been consistently cutting down
on public school facilities, this has
been a source of additional compli-
cations.
In Manhattan, the Bronx, Boro
Park and Brownsville, where the
L.S.U. has fine contacts, the first
steps for city-wide league have
been taken. Certainly, if we can
have leagues In other sections of
the country, there are more than
possibilities in New York. A sue
cessful league here would be an in
caIculable stirnulant. The district
office of the Labor Sports Union Is
ready for action. Interested teams,
whether experienced or in the pro-
cess of formation, may communicate
with them at 813 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11

INTERNATIONAL BRAID TOILER,
Published by the N. T. w. u. 1855
Westminster ST., Providence, r. l..
Nov. 1888, Vol. 1, No. l.
Reviewed by Gertrude Haessier
Immediately after the Gastonia
strike the great upsurge of the
Southern textile workers--there was
flood Of shop napars issued in tex
tile mills in Mo- y Carolina and Vir-
ginia. Most of lem appeared only
one or two mon,-.5, and none Of them
exist at the present time.
Except for the Textile Voice." is
sued for a month Or so In Boston in
1882, and the Royal Worker" which,
as far as we know, appeared only in
June, 1881, there have been no other
shop papers in the textile industry
until the appearance Of Vol. I, No. l.,
Of the Unit Braid Toiler," in Pro-
whence, r, /, this November. There
is the silk Workers Bulletin" in
Allentown, Pa, but this is trade
paper, issued by the Union for all the
silk workers in the city. and is not
in any sense shop paper.
At Last Textile Miil Paper
Considering this weakness of our
activities in the textile industry, the
appearance of the Until Braid Toiler, .
should be welcomed. Every effort
should be made to have it appear reg
ularly from now on. And to the end
that 1t may improve with every issue
and become as effective as possible,
we wish to draw the attention of the
workers issuing the paper to certain
shortcomings Of the paper.
The paper has set Itself the task
Of organizing the workers In struggle
against the boss for improvement of
shop conditions. 1t has set itself the
task of drawing these workers into
the general working class movement.
Involving them in political campaigns.
The paper has the basic material for
doing this. Unfortunately the COM
rades issuing the paper are not skill
full enough as yet in utilizing their
material to the fullest extent. Also
their handling of such issues as
Unemployment Insurance. the ''Red
ISSUE" and other political matters.
show that the leadership OF the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union must
give direct guidance In the editing
# the paper
There lis an interesting organize
tional situation In the two Providence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
1000 PAINTERS
DEMAND OUSTING
OF ALL. HEAD
Continued from Page u

to hold a separate meeting in the
hall, they arose in a body and sung
the "Star Spangied Banner" and
charged that the entire membership
were Communists" for not arising
when the national anthem was sung,
and hooted and yelled to prevent the
membership from hearing the charges
OF the speakers.
Harry Sacher, International Labor
Defense attorney, who was employed
by the membership of local 499 to in
Vestigate gangsterism and fraud on
the part Of the zausner machine, was
not permitted to make his report due
to the shouting, gutter language and
descriptive tactics of zausner's hench-
men.
The zausner clique, numbering
about 100, called upon Sacher to pro-
duce a union book If he wished to
speak. When Sacher answered that
he had 1900 union books behind him
that were anxious that he speak, the
membership broke into prolonged
cheering. When he charged that the
District Council did not permit the
membership to voice their opinions on
the assessment of a SO cent tax upon
the entire working membership, the
Zausner gangSters, notably Harry
Rosen of local 442, Laditsky and
Spander of local 110i, and Kamens
OF local s05 replied that: cts none
Of the members god-damned business
what happened at that meeting"
Louis Weinstock, elected by the
rank and file membership to the Dist
riot Council and not seated by zaus-
ner's clique, received an ovation,
Charging that gangsterism was prev
alent in the locals controlled by the
zausner machine and that the $685.
900 collected from the working mem
bers as an "organizational tax" for
building the union had gone into
the pockets Of the District Council,
Weinstock launched into an attack
upon the entire corrupt leadership of
the American Federation of Labor.
The District Council members pres
ent did not dare send q speaker to
the platform when invited to by the
chsirman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
Only 100000 Jobs
From Public Works,
U.SRepOrtReyealS
Roosevelt Had Prom
Used 100000; Ickes
Said 100000

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-Folowlng
On the exposure by the Daily Worker
Washington Bureau that the employ
ment figures and public works figures,
given out by the Public Works Ad-
ministration, are deliberately distorted
to give false impressions Of increased
jobs, it was announced today by the
government that only 253,000 work
ers have been so far hired directly
CT all federal and non-federal Jobs
growing out of the activities of the
Public Workers Administration The
number Of jobless is estimated at
1900 900.
Secretary Ickes had declared that
100000 workers had been given jobs.
Out OF the So ,So0,0oo,Oo0 allotted
to the Fund, only 100000 remains
TO be 2llocated. Over $3.50, 000, 900 was
given TO the Army and Navy out OF
the fund for war preparations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11
Torture Hern1On
in Georgia Jail
Negro Leader Put In
Solitary

ATLANTIS, Ga, Dec. 8.-Angelo
Hern6On has been locked up in
solitary confinement in Fulton
Towers, where he is being held
pending decision Of an appeal in
his case taken by the international
Labor Defense, Ben iSynin !. Davis,
Jr., /. L. D, attorney in the case,
said today.
HerndOn was sentenced TO from
Is to 20 years on the chain-gang
for leading a successful demonstra-
&ion of white and Negro workers
demanding relief, in July 1882. The
.iaitors of Fulton Tower have fire.
quently tortured aim while he has
heen held there pending gpneal, for
his militant stand for unity be-
tween Negro and white worzcrs.
The 1. l.. ID. has called for pro
test from every part of the country
against this latest torture, demand
ing his immediate release, to be
addressed to Governor Talmadge,
and to the warden of Fulton County
Pail, both at Atlanta, Ga.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-11

mills of this company. In the Elm
wood plant is local Of the N. T
w. U. In the Fletcher plant, because
Of certain process of development
there is only mere skeleton of a
local of the United Textile Workers
CA. F. Of L), but with great prestige
for the N. T. w. u, due to the able
and militant leadership given to their
strike by the N. T. w. U. in July,
The paper is issued by the N. T. w. U.
for both these mills,
VINO Gets Out the Papers
1t would be interesting to know
whether it is the functionaries of the
N. T. w. U. who issue this paper,
or workers from both plants. The
latter is the right way, Of course. and
the paper should immediately take
steps to develop joint committee.
We are sure that the organizational
approach Of the paper will iinne-
diately improve If the most dsvel-
oped Of the workers inside the mill
are involved in getting it out. And
we are also sure that the political
line of the paper will Immediately
improve If the leadership Of the
Union helps to guide the comrades.
There is complicated organiza-
tional problem to be dealt with here,
due to the difference in the organ
Rational status inside the two mills.
inside shop organization must be
built up, on q united front basis. The
U. T. w. leadership must be COM
batted The N. T. w. U. must be
strengthened. Struggle against the
employers must be developed. The
difference In the leadership Of the
two organizations must be made clear
to the workers.
But mere words and statements
will not do this. The concrete ac-
tiyity inside the mill on the part of
the NJ. T. w. IT,, in showing the
workers how to struggle against their
day to day grievances. will convince