davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05
Want Ads

SPECIAL! Permanents-$2.5O Janu-
airy TIA only. For appointment call
277 or at my home north of town. ASK
for my special prices on all other Beauty
work. Garnett's Shoppe. tics.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05

A party made up of Miss Tommie
O'Larey, Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson, Dudley
Wilkinson and John McFee drove over
to Yakima last Friday morning Mr..
McFee was on his way to Seattle to
attend the funeral of an uncle. The
others returned home the same even
ing accompanied by Dean Taylor, of
Sumner, who will be the guest of the
OIlarey family for a fortnight
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05
ATTENTION, LEG1oNNAIREs

Next Saturday, January z, 1893, your
national commander, Louis A. johnson,
will be on NBC coast-to-coast radio
broadcast. He will speak on National
Defense from 1880 to 800 o'clock pm,
Pacific Standard Time.
E. F. NEWTON, Commander
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05

According to word received by David
Kalkwarf his week, his brother, P. j..
Kalkwarf, who has been for some time
receiving medical treatment in spo-
kane, was able to spend Christmas at
the home of Mrs. Kalkwarf's relatives
at Mesa, but after only few days
suffered a relapse and had to be taken
to the hospital.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05
Phone all
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS

q
/: SUGAR, 20 lbs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $10O
:: 2 lib. Box KRIsPY CRACKERS . 28c
Z YELLOW CORN, 3 cans ................25 Csc
Z: Reliance COFFEE, Ill., can ..........32 c
I: SHREDDED WHEAT, pkgs. " 29c
(: Morton's SAUSAGE SEASONING . 25c
(: WAX PAPER, rolls ...............25 c
: Ill., Pail PURE LARD 7 9c
+: SMALL. HAMS 8 to 10 lbs. ......... Ice
/: cans SUGAR PEAS Observation-Disclosures c
:
:
S White Bluffs Market
e RALPH HUMPHREY W. CAMPBELL
!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-05

County Commissioner I. G. Hawley
and Alex Parke were business visitors
in Prosser last Saturday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
Cops Fight Workers
in Court as Minor
Exposes Injunction
Communist Candidate
to Be Tried in Spe-
cial Sessions

NEW YORK.-Three hundred and
fifty workers fought off police in the
courtroom and demonstrated for the
release of Robert Minor, Comnlu-
mist candidate for Mayor, after the
latter ringingly defended himself
against the charge of violating an
injunction" yesterday before Magis-
trate Mark Rudich in Brooklyn.
Minor turned the Tamrnany court
room into a forum to expose and
denounce the vicious use of the in
junction against workers before the
police attack.
Minor and Jack Rosenberg, who
was arrested with him, were held for
Special Sessions Court by the Tam
many Judge who allowed the lawyer
for the Progressive Table Co., who
are bringing the charges against
Minor, to reopen their side of the
case after they had already rested
A riot squad was unable to dis
perse the demonstrators.
One minute after police had car
rfed out the judges order to Clear
the court" following Minors able
cross-examination of the arresting
policeman, Free Bob Minor" came
like thunder through the courtroom
windows The workers had imme-
diately formed picket-line around
the courthouse. Court attendants
closed the windows, but the demand
that Robert Minor be freed increased
in volume, and the judge asked for
the riot squad.
Rudich, obviously under instruc-
tions not to dismiss the charge
against Minor, granted the prosecu-
ton the unheard of right to reopen
their case and to introduce $3.50
bond which makes the injunction
legal.
The cross-examination of the po-
Iceman by Minor, which started the
cheering for the Communist candi-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
Dye Strikers Spurn
BetrayalAgreement
Negotiated by UTW
Shameful Terms Pro-
vide No Pay Raises

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 26.-One
of the worst sell-out agreements In
the long history of A. F. of L. be-
trayals was defeated by rank and
file members of the U.T.W. Dyers'
Local No. 1888 today, when the shop
committees of the local rejected the
settlement terms agreed to by the
Unions Negotiating Committee IN
conference with John Mofit, U. s.
labor conciliator, and the dye manu-
facturers.
The shop committees rejected tbs
settlement terms, fired the Negotiate
ing Committee and elected a new
one. This action of the rank and file
dyers shows that the policies OF the
National Textile Union are well un-
derstood and are being. followed. This
was also demonstrated on the picket
lines this morning when A. F. Of l..
and U.T.W. picket lines merged IN
many places in defiance of the In
structions of the officials Of the Dyers'
Union.
John Mofit, U. s. Labor Concilia-
tor, declared, on learning of the
strikers action, that its Incredible"
Unaware of the strikers action, he
had attended a meeting of the COM
pany union of the Textile Dye Co.
to present the settlement terms and
urged the strikers to join the U.T.W.
Only 300 of the 1900 workers In
the plant appeared at the company
Continued On FAOs vWo> -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27

tung and the Tageblatt and Lokal-
anzeiger of Berlin.
Nazis Protest
BERLIN, Sept. 26.- The Nazi
government today formally pro-
tested the expulsion of German
correspondents from Moscow,
charging that the action of the
Soviet Government lis in violation
of existing treaties"
At the same time it was revealed
that the German Foreign Office
had requested" all German news
papers to refrain from publishing
the news that the Nazi correspond
ents had been ordered to leave Mos
COW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
5,OOOSTRIKE
In FORD CO.
AUTO PLANT
Detroit Tool Makers
Join Flint Strikers,
Start Walk Out

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 26. -
Five thousand workers in the
Ford Motor Co. plant in this
city went on strike today
against a wage cut when the
company ordered 32-hour week with
a reduction in the weekly pay.
The workers were getting so cents
an hour for 40-hour week, and
when the hours were reduced to 80.
they got corresponding cut in pay.
The strike was a complete surprise
to the company as they thought the
men were completely unprepared and
unorganized, The men whispered the
demand for strike from bench to
bench, and it spread throughout the
entire plant, the workers walking out
spontaneously as one man.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the Chester plant that any
walkout has taken place.
The workers marched from the
building, marching around the entire
plant in a picket line. They then
marched through the streets of Ches-
ter.
They then, met at the ,Ukraillian
Hall. An Az F. of l.. leader, E. A.
Rinehart, attempted to take leader
ship of the strike, addressing the
workers.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 26.-Seyeral
thousand tool and die makers in
three large automobile body plants
walked out in sympathy with the
strikers in the General Motors plants
in Flint. The strike affects Murray
Body, Fisher Body and Briggs Manu-
featuring company 1t was called by
the Mechanics Educational Society
comprised mostly of skilled workers.
It has the support of the Auto Work.
ers Union in this city, which is aiding
to win the strike. The American
Federation of Labor through its Flint
representative has disaSsociated itself
from this movement and condemned
the workers for the walk out.
According to Jay j. Griffen, chair
man of the strike committee, the re-
Spouse to the strike was overwhelin-
ing. OF 400 votes cast, there was
twenty to twenty-five to one in favor
of the walkout. 1t is expected that
as the strike gains momentum at least
10000 will be directly affected.
The strike chairman maintains that
several months ago a code was pro-
posed for the tool and die makers
to the National Recovery Administra-
ton. In the code the men asked for
81. an hour minimum with maxi
mum of $150 The request of the
strikers was ignored.
In Flint the strikers ranks are solid.
Picketing is in progress at Buick,
Chevrolet and A. G. Spark Plug
plants, all of them subsidiaries Of the
General Motors. The company has
made threats that a new crew has
been hired, but of all of these intimi-
dations met with failure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
Soviet Government
Expels Reporters
for Hitler Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 26,--1n retalia-
ton for the arrest of two Soviet
correspondents at the Leipzig trial
of Ernst Torgler and three Bulgar-
ian Communists, the Soviet Gov
eminent today ordered all German
newspaper correspondents to leave
the U.S.S.R. within three days. All
Russian newspapermen will be re-
called from Germany, 1t was an
nOunced.
The Soviet correspondents had
been barred from the Leipzig SUI
preme court where Torgler and the
other Communists are on trial.
Commenting on the action of the
Soviet Government in ordering the
expulsion of the German cores
pondents after the arrest and per-
secution of Soviet reporters by the
Nazi authorities, an official of the
Soviet Foreign Office said:
1--WE regard their treatment (of
Soviet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as
discrimination, which, added to
many 'unjustified arrests of our cor
respondents and searches of their
homes in Germany in recent
months, creates conditions under
which it is no longer possible for
them to carry on their journalistic
work.
The Russian. reporters, Lii Keith,
Berlin correspondent of "Izvestia,"
and Ivan Bezpalow, representative
of "Tass,' official Soviet news agen-
cy, were early Saturday morning
dragged out of their beds and
placed under arrest. They were later
released with official apologies.
The four Germans affected by
the Soviet order represent the
Wolff Agency, the Koelnische lei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27

red-rObed presiding judges.
The action followed Dinitroff's
declaration that his deposition. made
at the time of his arrest in Berlin,
was being completely distorted by
the Nazi press. Angered, presiding
Judge Wilhelm Buenger beloved:
"You have no right to speak! Apply
to your COUNSEL"
To this Dimitroff, who on Saturday
stunned the Nazi judges with his bold
declarations of his innocence and Of
fascist provocations replied:
81 have already told you that 1
have no real counsel, and am there
fore compelled to defend myself"
At this point the judge warned
Dimitrof that he would exclude him
from the court in which he is on trial
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
CALL MEET
TO ACT FOR
DEM ANDS
Strike Spreads Despite
Orders of UMWA
Officials
BY FRANK BORICH.
Secretar-, National Miners Union.
(By Telegraph.)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 20
Five thousand striking miners,
marching to Clarion, Pa, in
an effort to call on the steel
workers at the Carnegie Steel
Co. to Join the miners strike, we're
stopped today by heavy mobilize
ton of police. deputies and armed
company gunner.
The Carnegie Steel Co. is a sub
sidiary of the U. 8. Steel Corpora
ton, and the miners are on strike
at the H. c. Prick Coke Co., another
subsidiary of the U. S. Steel.
The miners strike is sDreadino with
5000 in Indian County, Central Penn
sylvania, joining yesterday. AS the
result of mass picketing 5000 struck
in Risky Valley.
Miners r. electing delegates TO
Joint conference of the various dis
tricts scheduled to be held in Union
town on Saturday to discuss the next
steps of the strike.
Propose ACbtOn
The National Miners Union and
left wing forces in the United Mine
Workers of America are proposing to
the conference definite action TO
spread the strike and to remain out
until the coal companies are COM
PEELED to grant wage increases up
to the SIS scale, six-hour- day, full rec
ognition of the U.MWA., full rights
of the mine committees to be cleo
ted by the miners, against the APP
pointment by the U.M.W-A. Of top
officials, for the right to strike,
against compulsory arbitration,
against the check-off In any form,
including union dues.
These forces also are calling on
the miners to elect their own rank
and file leadership and to drive out
the UMW.A. leaders Lewis, Pagan,
Murray, Feeny & Co.
1t is new clear that the U.M.W.A,
officials, the NRA., and Roosevelt
attempted to put over another big
swindle on the miners, but the min
ers are resisting splendidly .iespltc
the lack of organization.
Tremendous Initiative
The initiative of the miners is ire
mendous. The whole code and agree
ment signed by Roosevelt is blown TO
Continued on Page TwoI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27

which indicate that real devotion and
exists slowly but surely gather
ing speed and into real action.
first Philadelphia the past two weeks during winch
it had been tagging behind this district sent in only 5
Yesterday with true revolutionary Philadelphia flung into
Daily" s135 day!
combining organization with
that Philadelphia has only
inspiring letter Detroit There the letter tells
the Daily Worker Drive
first matter the agenda meeting in Detroit
the enthusiastically increased
their Daily Worker quota from $50 to $780,
special the
activities Of the Daily Worker Drive.
finally raobizing all hundreds Of children the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
BASIS OF ELECTION OF DELE
GATES TO ANTI-WAR
CONGRESS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-All local
and national organizations or
groups of workers of shop meet
ing for the purpose of electing del
egates to the Congress are entitled
to one delegate to the United States
Congress Against War, converting
in New York City on Sept. 20, il
their membership is below 1875; two
delegates if the membership is
from 1876 to $50, and one delegate
for every additional $50 members
or major fraction thereof, Donald
Henderson, Secretary Of the Con-
gress, stated today.
All delegates and alternates, must
register personally on Wednesday
or Thursday at 104 Fifth Avenue,
Room 1910, or on Friday at st.
Nicholas Arena, SO West Seth st.,
from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
All local organizations which have
elected two delegates where their
membership Is less than 125 should
name one Of them an alternate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
Tom Mann Coming
to Speak Against
W ar Turnout U. s.
Visa Delay Prevents
His Attending U. S.
Anti WAR Congress

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The U. S.
Department of Labor deliberately de-
layed its decision to admit Tom
Mann. veteran British labor leader,
into the United States in order to
make it impossible ioi Mann TO reach
New York in time for the session OF
the United States Congress Against
War, it was charged here today by
tie Congress organizing committee.
Mann will arrive in the United
States in time to address the BAN
quet held for Henri Barbusse, noted
French novelist and anti-war advo-
cate, in New York City on October
4. He will later speak in New York
and several other cities under the
auspices of the Arti-War Congress.
Needle Trades Union Elects Delegates
The General Executive Board OF
the Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union today pledged fullest support
to the Anti-War Congress and elected
Ben Gold, Louis Hyman and A. Ia
more, Negro worker, as delegates. 1t
called upon all shops in the clothing
trades to elect delegates to the Con-
gresS and urged the union member
ship to attend the opening session Of
the Congress Friday, September 20,
in Mecca Temple, 1873 West 55th ST.,
and the st. Nicholas Arena, seth
Street and Columbus Avenue, New
York City.
Boston and Hartford Coming
A mass meeting Of delegates repre-
senting IS organizations held in the
historic Old South Meeting House,
Boston, endorsed the sending of dele
gates to the Congress and pledged
unqualified support"
Forty-three delegates have been
elected to the Congress in Hartford,
Connecticut. A send-off meeting will
be held Thursday night in the Y. w.
C. A., with prominent speakers repre-
senting various organizations backing
the Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
Western Union
Rejects Cable
to Nazi Court
Won't Transmit Wire
of Protest Adopted by
5000 at Meet

NEW YORK-"Our German con-
nsction refuses to forward your
cable message dated Sept % and adj
dressed to DR.. Wilhelm Buenger, Su-
prenle Court, Leipzig"
This note, together with the cable
message unanimously adopted by
5000 workers at an Election Ratifica-
ton rally and celebration of the 14th
anniversary of the Communist Party
held last Friday evening at st. Nicho-
las Arena, was yesterday returned to
the Communist Party, so East 18th
St., by the Western Union Telegraph
Co.
Explaining" its action in return
ing the cable message, the Western
Union pointed out that:
Under Article 7 of the interna-
tiona1 telegraph regulations it reads
that the high contracting parties re-
serve to themselves the right to stop
the transmission of any private tele-
gram which appears dangerous to the
security of the state"
The cable message which the Nazi
officials felt was dangerous to the
security" of the Hitherto murder re-
gime follows:
I'VE, 5000 New York workers, in
mass meeting assembled protest
with all our might against mon
strOus frame-up trial and determi-
nation your bloody fascist govern
ment to legally murder the inno-
cent accused. All civilized world
knows Nazi leaders themselves gull
ty OF the fiendish arson. We de-
mand immediate release Torgler,
Dimitroff, Taneff, PopOff, ThaeI-
man and all anti-fascist victims"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
JUDGE THREATENS TO EXPEL
DIMITROFF FROM NAZI COURT
FOR HIS MILITANT STAND
4 Have No Real Counsel, He Says When Court
Tells Him to Speak Through Lawyer
Especial Cable to the Daily Worker.)

LEIPZIG Sept 26-Threats to expe from the court room
George Dmitroff Bulgarian revoutionist and CO.
defenden with Ernst Torger and two other Communists in
Reichstag frameup trial made today by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
Enthusiasm for the Drive Crows
ManyD Still Behind

organizing meetings entertainments affairs
proudly that the Fridays issues
of Daily" speed
This comrades breathes life revolutionary devotion Such
obstacles And is evident that the
slowly beginning to catch fire.
DUT examples from Philadelphia
Many of the other districts
ares still in their activity for the Daily"
all Daily" cannot
cannot improved
Drive, will tragic meal
cuIab to working class
Yesterdays receipts .SSSos4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
Demand Release of Our Heroic Comrades in Leipzig

Get Your Unit, Union Local,
Branch or Club to Challenge
Another Group in Raising Subs
for the Daily Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27

Continued on Page TwoI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-27
u. S. Senator McAdO0
in Moscow for Visit

MOSCOW, Sept. 26.-Insisting that
his brief visit would be entirely I'M
official" U. S. Senator William g..
McAdoo arrived here by airplane.
His visit follows persistent reports
that the U. S. is preparing to recog-
nize the Soviet Government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Geneva Speaker
 To Talk Here
James Green on Program of Model Disarmament
 Conference at Wilby This Month

James Fredorlck Green, Ynlo graduate student who spoke nt Geneva In behalf of the students Of tho world has been invited to re- peat his addreBs.
 After tho representative delega- tIons ansWer to tho roll call or the participating nations, tho president will then call for the speeches Of tho various powers. Thcso speeches will be given vorb0ting RB orig finally presented at Geneva. Each delegation will sit under the flag of its nation at tho conference. In. tense preparation has been called, for in tho reproduction of this con. ference, with all the planning and arranging, tho securing of repre- sentative groups from tho Wnter- bury churches, clubs. Y. M. c. A. and preparatory. schools.
 Each of the 04 participating countries will Do represented by delegations from tho numerous local orga nizations called upon to put this historic eonvoeation across successfully. The model conference is conducted. Tho manuscript pres pared by tho Connecticut Council of International Relations and used at the model session given Ht New Haven last spring under tho aus. pices of Yaio univerBity and other organizations with their Waterbury representatives together with tho names of the speakers, will Do made public at later date. Each delegation is busy at work studying the international situation peculiar to its own appointed country.
 The general public is invited to attend. No admission will Do charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
s. R. 0. SIGN IN COURT BUT FEW c. 0. DIS.
FORMER DEPUTY
 SHERIFF WILL
 TELL THE STORY
Staying of the Handsome Bandmaster Involves the Sheriff and Pretty Wife of Victim

Chicago, Jan 5. (UP)-The mys- terious staying of Capt Edwin schildhauer, handsome Austin High school bandmaster, Is rapidly nearing solution, police believed to-day.
 Hope of solving the strange killing was strengthened by Q sud- den announcement of Earl Brad berry, friend of Schildhnuer and his attractive widow, Frances, that he would tell everything"
 Bradberry, a former deputy sheriff. has been held in jail for ?4 hours undergoing intensive po- lice questioning. He has told stories hauers which confiicted with re- ports to police from other witt nesses.
 T will tell everything I know about this business" Bradberry said, providing my lawyer Is present. But, remember, didn't kill Schildhauer."
 Bradberry's announcement was made shortly after new light on tho relations of Schildhauer and niS WHO mud been cast Dy story told police by Charlotte Holland. Sho is tho niece of an insurance agent who wrote n $30,000 policy on tho Muslcian's life.
 Tho former deputy sheriff con- firmed details of Miss Hollands 8 story.
 Miss Holland said sho attended n dance with the Schildhauers and Bradberry. She spent the evening dancing with Schildhauer. His wife danced with Bradberry. Brad berry and Mrs Schildhauor left early, Mrs Schildhauer sending her husband a note that Bradborry had become III and she was taking him home.
 When Miss Holland and Schild- hauer reached tho apartment, Miss Holland said, they found the Musi- clans wife on the parlor floor clad in pajamas. Bradberry, she snid, was in bed in the bedroom.
 The couple quarrelied, said Miss Holland, and Mrs Schildhauer dressed and left the house.