davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
WABC-86O Kc.

w AbO-SOU nc.
TOO PM.-Myrt and Marge
7:15-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7So-Jeannie Lang and Paul Small, Songs;
Denny Orch.
7:45-News-Boake Carter
8;00-Elrner Everett Yess-Sketch
8:15-Singin' Sam
6:30-Shilkret Orch; Alexander Gray,
Songs; William Lyon Phelps, Narrator
naturalization Of WJsv Studios. wash
ington, DO; Speakers. E. o. Sykes
Chairman. Federal Radio Commission;
Senator Harry F. Byrd Of Virginia
e:30-Lay Down the Law-Sketch
1000-To Be Announced
l0:30-News Bulletins
1o:45-Concert Orch; Gladys Ricce, Soprano
1f;l5-Phil Regain, Tenor
11;30-Jones Orch.
12:00-Nelson Orch
1880 A.M.-Lyman Orch.
l.00--Light Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
SHORT WAVE CLUE

NEW ORK.-The Workers Short
Wave Club will meet tonight at $3.50
at TAO Prospect Ave, basement,
Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
w Orking- Class Women in US.
and in the Soviet Union
BY ANNA DAMON.

Millions amesy
cities OF New York Boston ChagOa the
white
sidewalks, a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
WHAT'S ON

NOTE: THERE Is A MININu
OF Csc FOR 3 LINES FOR n
IN THE WHATS ON" COLI
MUST BE IN THE OFFICE Is
THE PREVIOUS DAY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
ThurSdaH

LECTURE on Soviet Rule vs. Capitalist
Rule" given by T. Bayer, well known econo-
mist who helped to prepare the Second Five
Year Plan, at wilkins Hall, 1880 Wilkins
Ave, Bronx.
GERTRUDE HUTCHINSON, recently re-
turned from the Soviet Union, will lecture
on Recognition. What 1t Means to tho
Workers of the U.S.A." at Paradise Manor
IL West Mount Eden Ave at $50 pm
Adm. Toe. Auspices, Mt. Eden Br. F.SU.
MEETING Of Unemployed Furniture
Workers at 8l2 Broadway at 10 am.
FRANK PALMER will lecture on Capital
list Censorship and the Way OUT at $50
pm. at Pen and Hammer, ia W. 21st St..
open forum discussion.
MEMBERSHIP meeting of Hospital Work
ers League. SO E. 10th ST., l flight up.
RYFeA PAGE, recently returned from the
Soviet Union, will lecture at 2542 Broadway
(near Tooth St. at $50 pm. Adm. loo. I'm
employed free. Ausp West Side Br. F.S.U
MEETING Edith Berkman Br. LID at
1852 50th ST.. Brooklyn, $3.50 pm. Discus
lion on new development on scottsboro
case.
Friday
LECTURE what is Proletarian Music" by
Henry Cowell. Also report on international
Proletarian Music at the Pierre Degeyter
Club, E. 10th St., at BIS pm. Adm Csc.
''SCOTTSBORO and Leipzig - a tale Of
Two Cities' lecture by Peter Starr at Ire
mont Progressive Club, 1862 E. fremont Ave
at $50 pm.
MARTIN CHANCEY, globe trotter and
lecturer just returned from four months
trip thru the Soviet Union, Germany, etc.
viii talk on Recent Developments in Soviet
Russia and Germany" at the American
Youth Federation, 20 st. Marks Place, at
$3.50 pm. Adm. l0c.
Chicago
AUTUMN Festival, Concert, Dancing,
Refreshments on Saturday, Nov. rs at In
perial Hall, 24os N. Halsted st. Auspices
CP. Sec. 4.
HGUerhiiI, Mass.
DIR. MERRIAM s. UDIN will speak on
THE Hygiene OF Women" at Eagles Hall,
1879 Merrimac Street. Questions will be
answered. Auspices Women's Cultural Club.
Adm. free.
Philadelphia
FIRST ANNUAL BALL of the Packing
House Workers Local on Friday Nov. "a,
at Turgemeinde Hall, Broad st. and Column
bia Ave. Good music. Adm 4oc. Ward. 10c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
ThumbnaiI Sketches
of Farm Delegates
BY BEN FIELD

than $4,000 farmhands. cannery
workers. The rich landlords in
tended paying only 40 cents a hun
bred for cotton picking. The union
compelled them to pay go cents, A
good picker can pick only about 200
pounds. The union decided to de-
mand 81 a hundred, and at the same
time demanded that the price Of cot
ton be fixed by the government at
II cents pound This is to help the
small farmers who were also joining
the union. The bankers and big
farmers passed around booze and or
ganized terror gangs. Three pickers
were shot down after the police had
exploded tear gas bombs in the first
big attack. In spite of this, the pick
ers did win an increase of Is cents
hundred. The big landlords lost
much of their cotton because the
pickers were solid in their picketing.
The farmland at the conference
says: Nov we're getting the small
farmers into our union. And we're
preparing to put the blocks to the
bosses. And wen put the blocks to
them with a slam"
ALABAMA CHOPPERS
THERE are three of them eager to
answer questions about the situa-
ton. No, they didn't have much
trouble getting out Of Alabama. In
Indiana they tried to stop them.
The authorities in the county have
not been using any force on the
sharecroppers belonging to the union
in regards to blowing under cotton.
The landlords and deputies say:
These are smart niggers." They
don't try to feed any Of the poison
syrup Of this part of the A.A.A. on
such smart niggers" Such respect
is the white boss class finally &C
quiring for organized Negro toilers.
The cropper with his elbows on
the table says: But there's neigh
Dor. He plowed up eight acres Of
cotton. The landlord and him was
to get $86. He said to the landlord
he'd pillow it up, If the landlord would
give him receipt for his half. This
receipt was to pay for his debt he
owed this here landlord. The land
lord promised, but never gave him
the receipt"
The second cropper says: 'Plant-
ers Gin Co. made another cropper
not in our union pillow under three
acres. They promised him a present
Of clothing, too. He never got it.
The bale he plowed under he never
got paid for. The Gin Co. evicted
him off his farm"
After last years conference the
choppers came back with program
to fight evictions. They won some
Of them. In one case the union de-
manded the landlord take only the
mules and give the widow farm
woman note for the rest Of her
farm property. They massed in the
farmyard to enforce their demands.
The sheriff came back with the note.
One Of their main steps after this
conference will be to get white CROP
pers organized. This they are all
ready making some Roadway on. One
Of the white farmers, formerly used
by the sheriff and rich landlords in
the attack at Camp Hill when one
Of the Negro choppers was killed, is
now in open sympathy with the Ne
Pro CHOPPERS. He has even helped
to distribute calls of action to other
white farmers and has asked to join
the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23

d pace 10 spend the n1gnt.
Suicides, death because of lack of
food, homes broken up, the alarming
increase IN prostitution and child
mortelity-all these fill columns Of
the daily papers.
The lot of the women with jobs
is not any too good The MIRA. cut
the wages and raised the prices Of
living costs; set a killing speed in
factories, mills, and shops, increasing
the danger Of accidents at work a
dozenfold.
To top it off the government gave
its official sanction for lower wages
for women in the industrial codes
of the N.RA.-not to mention making
night work for women in mills legal;
an actual war mobilization Of all in
| duStries, wiping out all vestiges Of
meager labor legislation won through
decades of struggles by the women.
All this is not the faul of the
women nor the men It is the fault of
the rich - the millionaires who run
our government and our country.
What do they care if the women
live or die-that they starve because
they have no jobs, or half starve
while at work. Its the profits that
count money, money and more
money for them; jewels and cars,
expensive furs and luXuries for their
wives and children.
In the Workers Country, the Land
of the Free
The sixteen years of Soviet rule
greatly improved the conditions of
the workers and peasants in Russia.
In Czarist times the conditions of
the workers and especially the women
were worse than in the United States
at this time. Now a great change has
taken place.
Gone are the days when the small
group of rich bankers, mill owners,
government officials lived on the
workers. No more unemployment, no
more starvation, no more low wages
and killing speed-up.
The whole world is amazed at the
progress made by the women in the
Soviet Union. The backward, illite-
rate, downtroden woman of sixteen
years ago is now a free and equal
being, sharing and sacrificing together
with the men the responsibility of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
WOR-71O Kc.

WOR-llU NC.
700 P.M.-Sports-Ford Prick
7:l5-News-Gabriel Heater
7:30-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7:45-A and Lee Reiser, Piano Duo, John
Kelvin, Tenor
8;00-De Marco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
8:15-Little Old New York-Harrissn Grey
Fiske
8:30--Lone Star Rangers
9:00-To Be Announced
s:so-Organ Music; Stanley Meehan, Tenor
9:45-Percy Waxman-Talk
i0:00-Saxophone Quartet
10:15-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
10:30-The Jolly Russians
t.00-Weather Report
1:02-Moonbeams Trio
f:3o-Childs Orch.
l2:I'-Bestor Orch.
WJZ-760 Kc.
TOO P.M.-Amos m Andy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF-66O Kc.

TOO P.M.--Mountaineers Musicc
7:15-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:30-Lum and Abner
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:00-vallee Orch; SoloistS
9:00-Captain Henry Show Boat Concert
1o:00-Whiteman Orch; Deems Taylor, Mar
rator
II :o0-Viola Philo, Soprano
1l:15-Meroff Orch
Orch
l2:00-Ralph Krbery, Songs
1905 A.M-Calloway Orch.
Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23

FIRST ANNUAL BALL of the Packing
House Workers Local on Friday, Nov. "a,
at Turgemeinde Hall, Broad st. and Column
bia Ave. Good music. Adm. 4oc. Ward 10c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-23

-APGE
ION
-CES
OF
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
Dependable Quohy!Amoziing Values!

Price goes UP after Ward Week! Save
now, Each rug is a copy of a genuine
Oriental design, woven on huge AK
minister looms. Even the sheen is
woven-in. Perfect quality. No secondsi
is Budget Plan $500 Down-S4.OO Monthly
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
DEATH CLAIMS
NOTED FIGURE

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct. 6. U.P)--
Leigh S. j. Hunt, famous Jack-of-
all-trades, and master of many, is
dead. @r af
He died while climbing a flight
of stairs at his home here yester-
day at the age of 70. Death result
ed from heart attack, but he had
been in ill health nearly two years
Known as the father of Egyptian
long staple cotton, Hunt had won
success in many other lines of en-
deavor. Educator, newspaper pub
Usher, banker, engineer, explorer
and miner were terms which could
be applied to his colorful career
stretching from Seattle to- the Sou
dan.
He was born in Whitley county,
Indiana, in 1854 and started his ca
reer as professor He became pre-
sident of Iowa State college and de-
serted this post in 1885 to come
west. He became publisher of the
Seattle Post and Intelligencer, mer-
ging these two newspaper proper
ties before becoming president of a
Seattle bank.
His wealth swept away by the
1893 panic, Hunt turned to far
away Korea to recoup his fortunes
as gold miner. There he wresteG
$50,00O,O00 from his diggings Wills
guards held off bandits bent upon
Selling his rich bonanza.
He had scarcely returned to Sc
attic for a gala homecoming be-
fore President Theodore Roosevelt
selected him as an advisor to coun-
sci him in problems arising from the
Russo-Japanese war The next step
in life found him in Egypt, holding
a concession from Great Britain to
experiment in cotton planting. Be-
fore long the heretofore sterile
banks of the Nile River and several
of its tributaries were yielding \
rich crop of long staple cotton.
His cotton experiments laid the
foundation for an industry that still
flourishes in the Soudan.
A plan of retaining desert wastes
in this vicinity lured Hunt to Las
Vegas two years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
Former Local
Resident Dies

Kenneth Rayburn, formerly a
valley resident and an employee of
the Southern Sierras power COM
pany, died yesterday in Denver at
the age of q years.
He is the son of MIR. and Mrs. w.
B. Rayburn of this city who were
with him in Denver when the end
came. AS a lad young Rayburn at
tended the local high school and
he will be remembered with regret
by many friends.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. A. L.
Means, Jr, and Mrs. c. F. Reed OF
Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held from
Pierce Bros. undertaking chapel,
Los Angeles, on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06

j. R. Culluln and. Chester McNutt
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kerley in
Judge Vaughn Thompson's court
yesterday, was given to the jury
this morning. Damages of $11,205
for injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident were asked by the
plaintiffs.
Omega C0nnelly's piano studio
open for fall enrolment, new loca-
ton. Barbara Worth Hotel. soft
DIR. J. p. Zolot, dentist, successor
to DR.. Hooper. 40 North Sixth
Street. 5-mwf-t
Sentenced for Escape John
Lacy, convicted in superior court of
escaping from the county garage
while serving a term at the county
Jail was sentenced to prison by
Judge Thompson this morning fol-
the term prescribed by law.
If your clothes are cleaned fire.
quently it doubles their wear
Cowan, Dry Cleaner. Phone 628. 6t1
Martinez Not Guilty-After being
out two days the jury in the case
of Frank Martinez, charged with
assault with deadly weapon and
assault with intent to kill, return
ed verdict of not guilty on both
counts this morning
House To Be Re-rOOfed - A per-
nit was issued to w. c.. Hanna yes
terday afternoon for the re-roof-
ing of house at 665 Len Rey ave-
nue.. Estimated cost of the work is
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
Bond Refunding
Plan Progresses

A total of $8,833,5OO of Imperial
Irrigation district bonds had come
under the refunding plan as of
September 20, according to infor-
nation received at district head
quarters. -
Outstanding bonds total $14,250,-
600 with September 20, inclusion
under the refinancing plan indicat-
ing that we'll over half already
have consented to a poStponement
of principal payments and reduc-
ton in interest payments.
Efforts to bring all outstanding
bonds under the plan still are un-
derway by members of the bond
holders committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06

Still Alarm Today--Firemen an
swered a call to Adams and Impe-
rial avenues this morning when
an automobile backfired and then
burst into flames. The flames
were extinguished by firemen be-
fore anything was damaged but the
wiring, according to Fire Chief
Tom Reams. The machine be-
longed to Mrs. Eldon Rice of Cali
patria.
Auto Loans -Jno. r.. Robertson.
TIT Main. Lowest rates. l5ti
Sues for Rent-Dr. Arturo Pal
lais filed his complaint in superior
court this morning asking SIS as
rent for certain property in CAL
exico for one month, unpaid.
Cakes - made from the Betty
Croker home recipes at National
Bakery. 635 Main st. 4t4
- $50
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So OFT
Case To Jury-The jury in the
action for damages brought against
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06

If your clothes are cleaned fire.
quently it doubles their wear
Cowan, Dry Cleaner. Phone 628. 6t1
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06

sending out four appraisers begin
ming next week.
1t is the dream of the assessor to
equalize property values through
out the county so that all assess
ments can be made OH a fair and
equitable basis. The expense of re-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06

assessment will not be hardship
on county taxpayers on account of
the reduced budget, lie maintains,
as the resultant saving will more
than pay for TIE work.
Two men will work the rural dis
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
TOUGH LUCK. r. d.

WASHINGTON. oct. @. W.D =
Pressure OF official business today
kept President Roosevelt away from
the fourth game OF the world SER
les. He planned, however, to at
tend tonorrow's game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06

The 100-ton crop of cane berries
from Sebastopol. Sonoma county,
was trucked to jam factories AROUND
the bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06

tricts and two will appraise city
property. a.,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06

Two Brogdex units will be includ-
ed in the 100000 plant being erect
ed by the Lindsay Citrus Growers
association, Tulare county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06
County Property
To Be ReuaIued

Frank Wier, county tax assessor,
is planning a retaliation of all
county property and to this end is
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06

Case To Jury-The jury in the
action for damages brought against
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-06

DR.. A. Is. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So OFT
Evening star., 1933-01-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Usher, elected captain of the
i Eastern High base ball team for
next season, plans to enter the
Naval Academy.
Mount st. Joseph defeated George
Washington at basket ball, Is to IL.
G. w. used Kuehn, Coleman, Gore,
Noonan and Rogers.
Joliffe and Brandt have the best
averages in the National Capital
Duckpin League.
The Rochester tenpin team of the
New York State League rolled 3,497
for three games.
Roger Bresnahan Of the Chicago
Cubs is one of the richest players in
base ball
Owner Navin of the Detroit team
Is said to be willing to give the great
Ty Cobb raise but not to accede to
the outf1elders request for $4,000
for three years.
Jim Thorpe, great Indian athlete
and Olympic all-around champion,
kkely will be declared q professional
Howard Drew, Ted Meredith and
Platt Adams starred in q track and
0eld meet in New York.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
PESEK IS SPEEDY,
BUT LACKS COLOR.
Easily FIops vasseI|-Gari-
baIdi-Kampfer Draw
Steals Mat Show.

YOHN PESEK, one OF wrestling's s
four world champions" perhaps
~ can wrestle with the cream Of
the caulihower crop, but like
Stranger Lewis and Henri De Glane,
other champs" who have appeared
here, the 195-pound Nebraska Tiger
Man" is paled by the dynamic Jim
Londos.
In toying and easily pinning George
Vassell In one of three finish matches
last night at the Washington Audi
torium, Pesek proved himself undoubt-
edly one of the fastest and cleverest
wrestlers in the business, but compared
with the colorful and clever Londos he,
too, falls short of being the kind of mat
champion who makes the turnstiles
click in these days of acrobatic rasslers,
technocrats and Huey Long.
Pesek displayed speed and wide
variety OF holds to dispose Of VaSSell
after carrying the Greek for 20 minutes
CINO GARIBALDI and Hans Kamp-
" fer stole the show As anticipated
they went to a 30-minute draw
the only fall being scored by Garibaldi
over Referee Benneh Bortnick, who
happened to be in the way when Gino
launched flying tackle. Benneh's
ponderous midsection stopped Carl
baldis flight and Bortnick was floored
and sent rolling across the mat like a
lopsided tennis ball.
Frank Judson defeated Jim Clink-
stock in the quick time of 81 minutes
in the final bout by the simple ex-
pedient of socking the huge Indian on
the whlskers. The end came after
Clinkstock, outweighing the current
Washington hero by nearly SO pounds,
threw Judson from the ring, and after
reaching over the ropes twice and
stroking Franks chin with his elbow,
attempted to launch half flying tackle.
Cyclone Burns, then umpiring, was
resting on the floor, sent sprawling by
Clinkstock in his rush to the ropes, so
Judson whipped over a right to the
mandible. Clinkstock then was easy
prey.
In other bouts Joe Savoldi demon
strated his flying tackle. learned at Notre
Dame, in licking John -Maxos in II
minutes, and Jacques Humberto pol
ished off Floyd Marshall in % minutes.
About 1000 witnessed the show.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AS8OCleteQ freSS.
~HATTANOOGA, January q.
Ideas. Joe Engel says, sell
base ball as well as aspara-
gus, rubber hose and hair
pins.
BY ideas, Joe usually means any
thing to build up ballyhoo and draw
interest to his merchandise-the
Chattanooga base ball team.
For two years Joe has proved his
contention. His Lookouts have drawn
good crowds, at home and on the
road, while other teams have played
to small audiences.
Engel admits the annual Babe
Ruth-Jake Rupert headline act is
pretty good, but he believes he's the
smartest ballyhoo agent among
Southern base ball men. And, no
one challenges his assumption.
Folks don't really get fired up
about base ball around here until
Joe starts his stuff.
Engel rose to new high last
season. There was hardly a week
he didn't get into print with some
act or statement that brought a
laugh
There was his Negro song and
dance team.
Then the canary birds in their
gilded cages, singing their sweetest
In harmony with the base hits.
Later, as the season drew to
close and the race got hot, Joe
plastered the area with posters ad-
vertising his road show-"The Look
out Special"-with the great Duster
Evening star., 1933-01-27
COCHRAN AFTER LEAD
IN CUE MEET TODAY
Would Break Three -Rail Tournev
Tie With Bozeman in Match
With Denton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 27.-Regardless
~ of the results in today's matches
in the world three-cushion bill
lizards championship tournament, the
leadership was safe for sunny Cali
fornia.
Tied for the lead were welker Coch-
ran, the balkline wizard from San
Francisco, and j. N. Bozeman, jr., the
Vallejo youngster, and baby" Of the
tournament, with four victories and one
defeat.
Bozeman was not listed for cue ex-
ercise today, but in tonight's match
Cochran had chance of sneaking
ahead Of his neighbor by defeating Tiff
Denton of Kansas City.
Bozernan jumped into the lead We'd
nesday but Cochran pulled up even
last night by polishing of Clarence
jackson Of Detroit, so to rs, in 40 in.
nings.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Ice-Hockey Cro.Uds
Shouu Cigar-Trend
Puck-fans Falling in Line
With Rest of Country.

Regardless of mems interests
whether it be ice-hockey or opera
they have a common meeting
ground; that's cigars.
Casual surveys at the hockey
matches show the fans as enthusi
astic about Girard cigars as the rest
of the country. Men everywhere,
are turning by the hundreds to Gil
rard. It's growing faster than any
other cigar in America
Girard (now a nicke) was ten
cents. But the sales reached such
peak-and tobacco-costs came
down so low-that the price could
be cut exactly in half! There's no
change in the enjoyment, however.
At nickel, you get the same ten.
cent favor, fragrance, and GOODNESS
that made Girard famous. There's
no change in the famous mildness,
either! Now, as always, Girard
never gets on your nerves"
Every outright to the butt
duplicates every other puff. Mel
low. fragrant, and soothing! Try
a Girard today.-Advertisement.