davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-15
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM
MONS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
THOMAS f. WATERS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-15

PRIVATE EXPRESSION LES
sons. Beginners and advanced
students. Mrs. Walter o. AL
len, 407 Regal street. Phone
992.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-15
seeds and Plants

h BUSHELS good Fulcaster
seed wheat for sale. $3.50
0usne.. Not less than 10
bushels. Cash. r. h. Stepp,
Jacksonville, n. c., r. +. D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-15
l5-Real Estate
Io-Rooms and Houses
IS-Business Services

Pc YOUR CREDIT to beat in
..a..on, buy now and escape
sing prices. BrunsOn Furni-
.'"Ee Company. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-15
zO-Transportation

III oALE-Ticket to Jackson
p [,s GOOD September 80. 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-15

TX ROOM HOUSE-Out two
niles with all city convent
erces on a large lot for $1,000.
4. e. Love, WoOlworth Bldg"
EAL BARGAIN in a farm
> acres, six room house, out
buildings. running water, eX-
celcn, view, about four miles
ca- on Mills River road. Price
$3.50. G.. l.. AnderS Realty
Company. room /, American
Bank building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-15

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC WORK
a specialtv. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-15

THE hall door leading to Mrs.
l. Brooks living room stood open
when Eve emerged from her apart
mcnt. Mrs. Brooks, smiling and
eager, slipped an arm about Eve
and led her to the davenport. Eve
could not help greeting the other
guests as though she were in a
daze. Her thonghtS were with DICK
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-15
FOR SALE

Houses and Real Estate
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Let Us estimate
your
FUR REPAIRS

You may still get this work at low
prices. We don't know for how
long because increased labor
wages and scarcity Of fine pelts
will naturally increase the cost.
So don't delay-let our expert
furriers repair your fur coat NOWi
Evening star., 1933-09-10

(Main Floor, The Ascht 0o.l
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Our Dry Cleaning Depart.
ment maintains q quick
and efficient service. Work
called for and delivered.
And you may charge it to
your account.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
Editorials
The Hunger DriVe Groevs
Fiercer

THE "new dear is operating full blast! The Wall
Street hunger and administration at Washington
the executive committee of the capitalist class is Savagey
attacking the standards of life of the tong There
in effect increasing purpose in carrying through with
vicious forms the attacks the carried out under the
Hoover administration.
The Roosevelt emergency banking
law for the bankers The house OF congress that great
supposed the will the thing without
copy the and the
jumped the bill adopted still in "un
finished form and was corrected IN he type forms al 1ne government
printing offices
anyone convincing proof that all important
decisions made not by the political puppets but by the
the stock exchange?
The bill itself confirmed the time provisions
the executive the establish
over The whole national banking system: to expropa
deptors all over the country who stand Immediately
the of the application Of the Roo
Welt policy many times hat amount
Roosevelt empowered open desires to
others eorganze them These dctatona
powers enable him to declare banks unsound qudae
ia the hands OF the big
bankers.
The bill authorizes unlimited initiation which will launched
consider that the $0000O00Oo get some
exactly degree in addition this
proceeding scrip in the
states it be readily understood how the cost OF Living will soar TO
unprecedented heights.
Initiation will continue government
budget" say turned
printing without regard for gold backing AS Len
that instead Of
floating trying obligations the
eminent simply prints money hands to holders OF maturing gov
eminent bonds and wipes off the debt to that degree
satisfied with this achievement for day. Roosevelt sent
second congress in which he recommends arasc S
all employees reductions in payments to
sevelt proposed further to paupeze the veterans Two messages 10
of but not word on relief to the starving
unemployed
These nonrous attacks all along
impoverished against the
depotors the most relentless struggle compel
immediate relief for the tong masses TO compel unnp
the administration continue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
WORKERS MOVE
TO GET SAVINGS
Protest Meetings On
Bank Holiday

NEW YORK-Hungry and har-
raised by a multitude Of difficulties
in many cases not even able to pay
car fare home, thousands of New
York workers who do have jobs got
no pay yesterday, on account of the
Bank Holiday, just extended by the
generous Mr.. Roosevelt. Some COM
panies paid with a sneer In worth
less checks, some didn't even do that
But the workers want their pay
and they are on the move. Rallying
to the call Of the Communist Party:
Demand your full wages in old cur
rency value!" thousands are on the
move to bring pressure on employer
and banker.
Three big mass meetings are sche-
duled for Sunday and Monday. To-
morrow at P. M, all West Side
workers are called to a protest meet
ing on the Bank Holiday and pay
less pay days. They will meet at r.
wing Plaza Hall. At the same time,
West Side workers and small depo-
sitors will meet in Spartacus Hall,
269 West 25th Street. Both these
meetings are called by Section 2 OF
the Communist Party.
Monday evening, the down town
workers will meet for the same pur-
pose at bennington Hall, 214 East
Second Street, near Avenue B. This
meeting is called by Section l Of the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
Trotskyites Retai', Faith
in Strength OF Capitalism

THE expression present
At
the ruling assured that it
was merely depression Those of them
scholarly conoed the with the state
survived them The present
crises which will quickly
poisonous ideas the socialist lead
er the renegade Loveonees and Trotzkyftes
the Stock Exchange crash 1929 assured by
crisis but
growing Schchtman, Militant Dec
Ia, 1921
in the midst Of depression and not in the
history capitalism Roosevelt in his inaugural
that foolish optmst the
realities Of moment"
Unlimited American capitalism Not
present growing their confidence
capitalism article the March g. 1888 issue OF the
Militant the national banking crisis the Irotskytes deny that the
banking situation will deepen the
cheerful
prosperity of the financial collapse With
great deal Of they write:
the United whether not
arrivedD unqueionabIy of
the the crisis violently and brutaly solving for the
contradictions during the boom, has been
accomplished" (Our enphass)
banking the Troskytes already the sou
which boom period clearing
in the crisis" towards prosperity
In 1929 the counevoutonary IrotskyeS did not see crisis
depression 1888 when production in the basic industries OF
Cptalm 18th level
collapse told that
banking crisis which will do good
capitalism clear the path prosperity
unison with the capital
economists Loveonei denied the sharpening
order M the growing readiness of the
struggle.
prior Exchange in 1929
International correctly predicted the development of the
development
strategy mobilization Of the struggle against
the capitalist offensive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
THOUSANDS OF MILITANT GERMAN
TOTLERS FACE DEATH OR TORTURE
Demand Stop to Fascist Terror Send
Embassy Your Protest!

once thunder their indignant protests
against the fascist program Of ter
rorisIn and murder against the Ger
man working class and its Commu-
mist vanguard. Every working class
organization, every group sympa-
thetic to the working class, should at
once adopt protest resolutions and
rush them to the German Ambas-
sador at Washington, and to the To-
cal German ConSulates. Wherever
possible protest cables should be dis
patched to the fascist German Cow
eminent at Berlin. Copies OF all pros
test resolutions and cables should be
sent to the Daily Worker Demand
a stop Il, the fascist terror! Demand
the release Of all political prisoners
Of the fascist regimel
The fascist government yesterday
fastened its control over the southern
Germen states, appointing General
Franz Won Epp, 64-year old militar.st
and fascist Reichstag deputy, as po-
lice head of Bavaria. Nazi storm
troops hoisted the fascist swatiska
flag over the Munich City Hall. The
So-called autonomous German States
are all now under control of the fas-
cist central government at Berlin.
The new fascist police commission
er Of Bavaria at once issued an order
for the seizure OF all Communist lead
ers and the leaders of the socialist
Reichsbanner. Fascist storm troops
are being used to supplement the Ba-
varian police to carry out these at
tacks on the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11

Thousands Of Communist and So
cialist workers arrested in the fascist
wave of terror and mass arrests
throughout Germany are facing in
generation in the detention camps at
hard labor. DR.. wilhelm Prick, fas-
cist Minister of the Interior, init
mated yesterday i'll an address at
Frankfort e. thc-Main that these
reyolutionary workers would be sub
jected to a brutal regime Of impri-
sonment and torture in an effort to
force them to abandon their political
convictions and bow TO the new goose
step RECOMMENDATION begun by the re-
turned Kaiser's sergeants and gener-
ais in the camp of the fascist reac-
ton.
5000 Toilers Jailed.
Over 5000 revolutionary workers,
together with many persons suspected
of sympathy with the class interests
of the proletariat, have been arrested
during the past two weeks. The ar
rest of Ernst Thaelman, leader Of the
German Communist Party, is con-
firmed. Hundreds of other function
aries of the Communist Party, in
Guiding many Reiahstag deputies, are
under arrest. Twelve of these Com
munist leaders we're brutally muir
dered by police and fascist storm
troops few days ago on the famil-
lar pretext of attempting to escape"
Urge Mass Protest.
The working class prisoners are in
danger of a similar fate, unless the
toiling masses of the whole world at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11

Afirms Emergency" DEGREES.
The Bill approves the action Of
Roosevelt in eYoking the wartime
trading with the enemy act and
establishing a dictatorship over all
banking institutions in the nationa
system. He has full power Of con-
troll over transactions in credit, cur
rency, gold and silver, and even for
eign exchange.
Banks Closed Indefinitely.
AS result Of the passage of the
bill, Roosevelt has extended the bank
holiday indefinitely, thus only those
banks can operate which the Wall
Street gang decides shall. Roosevelt
will receive orders from the bankers,
whose agents he is, regarding the
particular banks he will permit to
open. 1t is announced that some Of
the biggest New York banks will open
today on that basis.
Some Hand Outs for Depositors.
The banks permitted to operate
will, according to announcements,
permit each depositor to draw $40 II
the money is needed for food. Other
wise they will not be able to get their
own money even out Of these banks.
Those having money in banks that
Roosevelt will not permit to reopen
will, of course, not get anything. At
one blow these depositors stand tc
lose no less than six billion dollars
and this loss Will probably mount to
much more than that before the big
bankers think they have bed all they
can from the rest Of the population.
Issues Reserve Bank Notes.
The federal currency initiation will
take the form Of the issuance OF
what are called federal reserve bank
notes" which require no reserve
whatsoever. They are distinguished
from the federal reserve notes, -
which must have backing of 40
per cent gold. Ii any private concern
would operate by merely inserting the
word bank" as does the government
i'll issuing its federal reserve bank
notes" it would be prosecuted for a
confidence game, but the bankers
government does not hesitate to use
such deception.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
Won't Cash Relief
Checks: Dole Only
For Edison Workers

NEW YORK-At least six young
unemployed workers have been car
ryins around uncashable checks is
sued them for "relief" by the Jewish
Sc >.al Service, 7s9 Broadway. Both
this charity and the Jewish Aid, OF
Brooklyn, advise them to wait I'M
til the banks open"
$40 for Edison Workers
Instead Of pay day yesterday,
the Edison Co. workers got $40 each
with a no-good check for the rest
and the advice not to spend it fool
ishly.
But During This
The Gibson Committee displayed In
every room and distributed to de-
partment heads an invitation to
anybody interested in rifle practise
to come to club for the officials and
employees where guns, ammunition
and range will be provided.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
Roosevelt Cow Makes
Vets Pay for Crisis

ROOSEVELT Government getting ready to skin the hides OF
those fought for Democracy who defended the
of Belgium who defended the honor Of the flag
There crisis in the Budget There is already deficit OF billion
And the deficit growing larger day. The
months the Gov
month 1t had
o cent short term loan.
does the Government attempt meet this defcP By reduc-
expenditures
the fortunes the rich? BY eliminating the fat Jobs OF the politicians?
the
rkng
mnersrn The Roosevelt government Is
choce into the fortunes of the rich it must
standards of the workers and veterans into deeper
Unhesiangy it makes the chocehe veterans
pay.
Rooevelts Director of the BUDGET
capitalist
opposition compensation and for his
drastcaly reduced
that Mr. Douglas has been chosen by Roosevelt to perform
labor Of love- the reactonay Republican Congress feared to DO
the liberal Roosevelt ruthlessy preparing to execute
willy told the
election that the would
their that would bring initiation
nfa
with yengeancebut with show for it Roosevelt
the OF the workers
the cash relief Busness Immediate cash payment OF the
Bonus Not a cent off Veterans Compensation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
EGGS, BUTTER AND
FISH PRICES RISE
Poor People Are Bear
ing New Burden

NEW YORK.--News of rising food
prices adding to the misery Of the
toilers seep through today despite eff
forts to soft pedal this in the CAPT
talist press, out Of fear Of the effect
of such reports on the masses.
The wholesale price of eggs rose
from 1910, butter rose from Il to
23c ard 25c a pound. Demand for
food Of all sorts has been greatly cur
tailed" reports George C. Royce OF
the State Department Of Agriculture,
because people have just not had
the money to buy. In spite of that
I have had reports Of some retail
increases in meat prices" Fish prices
scored the biggest increase, going up
40 per cent with Goldfish, among the
lowest priced fish, selling as high as
Csc pound.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
CITY EVENTS

DEMONSTRATION AGAINST EVICTION
OF girls from YwCA. 10th ST. and Fifth
Ave, 4 pm. today. Called by Office Work
ers Union and Lower Harlem Unemployed
Council.
RENT sTRIKE PARADE. pm. today
from 1881 Holland Ave. to 3O39 Holland and
then to 1888 Arrow. Bronx. Called by Cam
-rIing Ave. Unemployed Council branch
and house comLaittees. Also at pm, pa
rsde from 65s Z. 1s3th st. TO Camberling
Ave.
TOM MOONEY m.s< me-tirxs: AT y pm.
Saturday. Laisvs He'll, 80 Ten Eyck St.,
Williamsburg, TruesarIe sr-aking, called by
I'D. Another me~t'rg, called by Irish Am
erican Alliance, SUNDAY. $50 pm, at Es-
tonisn Hail. 81 W. 115th st.
TOW MOONEY COMPETENCE: DELEGATES
nj all voorhees, INVITATIONS meet Sunday,
10 am, Irving Plaza Han.
Wocw-g 49,, s>--yv p-p~SvT~e ro4et-
in~s to s.rrrd ne -'rht to yet their own
c-t ~ sNe h~-Ns. Called ny the
T-rm-n'-t P-~tv. Est ga. workers at
r-v',e Piazza Rru. sunday 1T p.m. West
SIDE wc--~-s at sare time at s,a-tr Gus
Hall. ess Vast 2Eth st. J.nwev Msnhsttan
workers. W"~s"~ night at Remington Hall,
2I4 e. Second st.
GREET IMPERIAL VALLEY PRISONER.
Reception for Lawrence Emery today at $3.50
pm. at 2s8 East 174th St., Bronx. skiar
and orcsr Ericsson. Imperial Valley Prison.
ers. will speak.
MARINE WORKERS mass meeting Sun
day. 4 pm. at 40 Broad st. John Adams
speaking on Financial Crisis and How II
Effects Marine Workers"
DEMONSTRATE at Finnish CONSULATE
at II am. Consulate at 8 State ST. De-
mand relief for 800 jobless Finnish seamen
In New York. Called by MWIU and Water
ront Unemployed Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11

NEW YORK.-Workers OF New
York will assemble Sunday at 7:30
pm, at st. Nicholas Arena, Seth
Street and Columbus Avenue, to COM
memorate the Fiftieth Anniversary
of the death OF Karl Marx. Leaders
Of the Communist Party, Max Be-
dacht of its Central Committee, and
g. A. Hathaway, New York district
organizer of the Party, will point
out, in the midst OF this period of
deepening crisis, the lessons OF
Marxism. Marx over half a century
ago pointed to the contradictions in
capitalism which throw it into peri
odic crises. each more desperate than
the one before.
At the present time capitalist lead
ers and government officials and
theoreticians flood the press with
their excuses and explanations" OF
the crisis. But Marx indicated years
ago the basic law, the production OF
ever more severe crises out Of the
system Of exploitation itself, out OF
the conflict between a technical and
economic basis of social production
with individual ownership and con-
troll Of distribution. Neither tech
nocracy nor any other capitals
theory has explained the crisis, still
less pointed out q remedy for the lit
eraI starvation Of millions of unem-
ployed workers during "depressions. i"
Hathaway and Bedacht will give
the Communist, the workers solution.
and explain why 1t is that there is
no depression and no unemployment
in the Soviet Union, the land where
the workers rule and capitalists have
been hurled from control. They will
point out tire road to the same soiu-
ton for TIE workers Of America.
The Communist sneakers will show
that the Socialist Party, and others
like it, which claim at times to be
but never are Revolutionary, are really
not Marxist at all, but parties OF
capitalism.
Marxism can not be divorced from
struggle; the meeting will be a mo-
bilization for fight against the rob-
berry of the workers savings through
the bank holiday and bank closing,
for the right to collect wages, for
lower rents and no evictions. for
smashing the injunction and con
tempt of court" proceedings In
strikes, for unemployment relief and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
Daily Worker on Monday.

Daily Worker on Monday.
Think what this would mean! The bank
ers are mobilizing all their forces to protect
their dividends and interest by wholesale
pillaging of the masses, Only the voice of the
Daily Worker is raised exposing Wall Streets
new hunger drive. Only the voice of the
Daily rallies the masses to action in defense
of their elementary needs.
At such time we cannot, we must not
lose our Daily" Out on the streets today
and tomorrow to save your fighting paper.
Continue collections without letup. organize
parties and affairs. And IRISH ALL COL
LECTFD FUNDS IN CASH OR MONEY
ORDERS TO THE DAILY WORKER, so E.
18TH ST, NEW YORK CITY.
EMERGENCY COMMITTEE OF
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE TO
SAVE THE DAILY WORKER.
Robert Minor. William Weiner
C. 4. Hathaway
Received Yesterday .... $278.79
Total to date .......... S17,322.24
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11

W. n. WOODIN strres Under sDe-
go peE.t o. s drfa'% rb,ss ciaI agreements
Auto Workers Get Money.
The only place workers are being
paid in cash money i'll full Is in the
auto industry in Detroit, where the
$250,0Oo weekly payroll was met in
cash. This is due solely to the joint
struggles Of the employed and unem-
ployed against the bosses offensive
against wages and conditions.
Scrip Used In Detroit.
The state banks in Michigan not
affected by the action Of congress in
passing laws relating to national
currency are issuing scrip. The De-
troit Clearing House Association has
printed S26,OOO,o00. which will be
ready for use Monday morning. This
is to be used to pay the depositors
their per cent allowed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
Before Banks Closed
Big Bankers Grabbed
a Cool SS1S,00O,O00

Thursday evenings statements lis
closed that the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn paid out $818,O0O,O00 in the two
days Friday and Saturday of last
week preceding the New York bank
holiday declaration by Governor
Lehman.
This amount, the greatest In any
similar period in history, was with
drawn by bankers. 1t is quite plain
that these bankers knew what was
coming and that they saw to it that
they got theirs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
Call Tobacco Strike:
Fight 30 Per Cent
Pay Cut; Need Union

NEW YORK-One hundred and
fifty tobacco workers of the Edwards
Tobacco Company, at lit E Street
and 3rd Avenue walked out on Strike
yesterday against niserably low
wages. Half the workers are women
earning only S7-8 a week. Wages
have been cut 80 per cent since De-
cember. The Tobacco Workers In
dustrial Union has offered its as
sistance TO the strikers. The workers
have elected a strike committee of
Is and are holding an open air meet
ing in front of the shop today at
one o'clock. Workers are urged TO
show their solidarity with the strikers
and attend the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
MANY INDUSTRIES
USE SCRIP WAGES
Mass Layoffs Start;
Buick Shuts Plant
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
FLINT, Mich, March t0.-New
mass dismissals Of workers have
begun as a result of the banking
crisis. The Buick Motor Co. an
nounced today the closing down for
an indefinite period of the Buick
plants here. Other auto plants, as
well as factories in other industries,
are expected to follow suit, swelling
further the ranks of the 100000
unemployed.
Worse attacks against the workers
are being made daily as the capital
lists try to place the burdens Of the
deepening crisis upon the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11

to Congress tomorrow.
The plan calls for bond issue of
s500000,000, which is expected to pro-
vide very attractive nest egg for
the contractors. Roosevelt today call
ed in William Green, president of
the American Federation OF Labor,
to discuss with him ways and means
of putting across this forced labor and
authorization plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
PLANTS CLOSING; WAGE
AND RELIEF CUTS; FOOD
PRICES Are GOING UP
Roosevelt AS Dictator Has Power To Declare
Banks InsoIyent; Hitting Small DepOsitOrs
Those Who Try to Hold Life Savings in Gold
Are Threatened with Jail

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10.-The bill demanded by
Roosevelt and quickly passed by obadent Congress to help
the bankers carry out further oong of the public provides
that anyone who tries keep his es savings in the form
of gold godcuency shall be fined $4,000 and sent to
prison for years Thus what the bankers could not get by
deception and rckey before their government tries to
hlackiac Of the nnblc bY threats Of fines and Jail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11

A Karl Marx Memorial Meeting
under the combined auspices Of the
John Reed Club, the Revolutionary
Writers Federation, the Pen and
Hammer, and the National Students
League will be held at the John Reed
Club headquarters, 450 Sixth Avenue,
on Sunday, 2:30 pm.
Among the speakers will be Alex
ander Trachtenberg, Joseph Freeman,
v. j. Jerome, Paul Saulter and Harry
Magidoff. Harry Alan Potamkin,
executive secretary Of the John Reed
Club, will be chairman. Admission
is Is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
Workers, Small Debositors!
Fight Tor These Demands

L. Full payment In old
and the
and iobIess aid against price
l.. Small depcstorS demand at value
antee of payment to small deposors
responsible rObbng
the depOsOrs.