davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-31

weekly prlce I!3Z. tN1 NomIn
Copyright. 1865, by Moody's.)
Evening star., 1933-08-31

Chase National Bank has declared a
quarterly dividend of 35 cents, payable
October l to stock of record September
g. A similar dividend was declared
in the previous quarter.
Ward Baking Corporation declared a
dividend of so cents share on its 81
preferred stock, payable October l to
stock of record September IS. The
dividend is on account of accumula-
tions Three and six months ago divi-
dends Of 25 cents each were paid.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
c. &. P. Net Earnings Gain.

The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., reported July earnings to
the Public Utilities Commission today,
showing balance before dividends of
$155,305, against the lower figure in
July. 1882, of S138,560, gain of SIG, ,745.
Operating revenues, however. were
1ouer hoinp S7oQ 571 oOainSt c7dd 2i0
Nogales international., 1933-02-01
LEGAL NOTICE

of this corporation for and on be-
half of it. to accept and acknow-
ledge service, and upon whom may
be served all necessary process in
any action, suit Or proceeding that
may be held or brought against this
corporation in any of the courts of
the State of Arizona, and for all
purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
25th day of January, 1888.
Hazel M. Sorrells
r. @. Leatherman
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)ss.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ }
The foregoing instrument was ack-
nowledged before me on this the
25th day of January, 1888, by Hazel
M. Sorrells and r. @. Leatherman,
who stated to me that they execut-
ed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Duane Bird
(Notaria1 seaD
My commission expires
December 5, 1896
(2-1 6t)
Nogales international., 1933-02-01
legal NOTICE

transfer and assignment to the cor
poration OF properly, property rights
or interests therein. real Or per-
Sonal, for the uses and purposes OF
the corporation, and in payment for
which, shares of the capital stock
of the corporation may be issued
and such stock SO issued shall there
upon and thereby become and be
fully paid up and worcestershire,
and in the absence of actual fraud
in tho transaction, the judgment OF
the board of directors as to the
value of the services rendered or
property purchased shall be con-
elusive.
ARTICLE VI.
The time Of the commencement OF
this corporation shall be the date
of the issuance to it by the Ari-
IONA Corporation Commission OF q
certificate Of incorporation and the
termination thereof shall be twenty
five years thereafter, with the pow
er Of renewal as provided by law.
ARTICLE VII
The management and conduct Of
the business, property and affairs
of the corporation shall be vested
in and conducted by board Of dir
octors Of not lass than three CD
nor more than seven CD persons,
and all directors, except in case OF
vacancies, shall be elected at the
annual meeting OF stockholders. ez-
cept the first board, which is chos-
en- as in these articles hereinafter
set forth. The officers of the com
panv shall consist of a president,
vice e-president, secretary and trea-
surer, and such other officers as
the board of directors shall deem
expedient, and all shall be elected
or appointed by the board OF dir
ectors. Any two or more offices. the
duties of the incumbent OF which
are not inconsistent, may be held by
the sama person. Both the Officers
and directors shall hold their offic-
es for the period of one year from
and after election and qualification
and until their successors are elect
cd and qualified, unless removed
by the board. The directors shall
have the right to fill any vacancy
occurring in the board by death
resignation, or otherwise, and the
person or persons elected to fill
any such vacancy or vacancies shall
Nogales international., 1933-02-01
LEGAL NOTICE
hold his office until the next regu-
lar meeting of stockholders.

hold his office until the next regu-
lar meeting of stockholders.
ARTICLE VIII.
The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders shall be held at
the principal office of the corpora
ton on the last Monday in January
of each year, commencing with the
year 1884.
ARTICLE TX
The incorporators shall name the
persons who shall constitute the
first board of directors and when
so selected by the incorporators
said members of the board shall
serve until the first annual stock
holders meeting and until their
successors are elected and qualified.
ARTICLE x.
The board of directors shall have
the power to make and alter the by
laws of the corporation, to fix the
COMPENSATION of directors and Of
ficers of the corporation, to fix
the amount to be reserved as work.
ing capital, and to authorize and
cause to be executed mortgages,
dobentures and other obligations
which shall be liens upon the pro-
p2rty and franchise of the corpora
ton. and, in general. to exercise all
the powers and authority of the
company not expressly withheld
from said board by law, or by these
articles of incorporation, or by the
affirmative action of the stockhold-
ers.
ARTICLE KI.
The stockholders and members of
this corporation and their private
property shall be exempt from any
liability for the debts of this cor
poratien.
ARTICLE XII
The highest amount Of indebted
r9ss or liability direct or contlng-
ent, to which this corporation shall
at any time subject itself shall not
exceed Sixty-six Thousand Six Hun
dred Sixty-six and 66/100 $685.
666.66) Dollars.
ARTICLE XIII.
Duane Bird, of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, who has been
! a bona fide resident Of the State OF
Arizona for at least three years, is
hereby appointed the lawful agent
Nogales international., 1933-02-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
or Santa Cruz County, State of
A z,:vano
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Sara VIDA. deAguirre, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned administrative with
the will annexed of the estate of
Sara Vida de Aguirre deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceas-
ed. to exhibit them, with the ne
cessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication Of this
notice to G.. A. Little, attorney for
the said administrative at room
fourteen in the Vile de Paris Build
ing, Nogales, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz, State Of Ari-
zona
Margarita Aguirre
Administrators OF the estate Of
Sara Vda de Aguirre, deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona this 21st day
of January, 1888.
Q-23 4 wks.)
Nogales international., 1933-02-01

The stockholders and members OF
this corporation and their private
property shall be exempt from any
liability for the debts of this cor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
MOCHA LEATHER
STRIKE Is WON
Daily Worker Helped
Expose Boss Tricks

GLOVES SVILLE, N Vt h e
strike of the 400 mocha leath er
mill workers in four Johnstown and
Gloversville plants ended last week
with a complete victory. All the de-
mands of the strikers, including the
immediate restoration OF last years
Is per cent wage cut and recogni-
ton Of the shop committees, were
granted.
Every trick of the bosses-raising
the red scare" calling In agents Of
the State Labor Department and
the S tate Industrial Commission,
and especially the secret ballot
trick, was exposed by the workers.
The workers we're able to do this,
one striker writes, because the
Daily Worker was brought to the
strikers, and in the pages of the
Daily Worker they were able to
read about other struggles where
the bosses had tried the very same
tricks.
The strike involved the Geisler 81
Lenr, Mocha Dressing Co., William
Ackerknecht and Martin Deichsel
plants.
The strike victory Immediately en-
couraged the 30 block cutters in
the R. M, Evans g. Sons factory to
strike for improved conditions. They
won their demands the very same
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
BUDDY MFG. CO.
STRIKE IS WON
Led by Needle Trades
Industrial Union

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.--The strike
of needle workers at the Buddy Mfg.
Co., led by the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union, was settled last
week after the boss, Mr.. Dansky, had
acceeded to the main demands Of
the strikers, which included the re-
instatement Of a discharged worker,
an increase Of 1-2c dozen dresses
for pressers (most Of whom are Ne
gro workers and walked out 100 per
cent?, sanitary conditions additional
partitions and ventilation in toilets
and no discrimination against Negro
workers in the distribution of work.
Wages at this plant ran from 50
a week Is IL hours to IS a week
for most of the operators, examin-
ers, floor girls and pressers with a
maximum wage of $10-s12 weekly for
the most experienced workers.
Noon hour meetings held at the
factory gate by the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union forced the
boss to grant 10 per cent wage in
crease in an attempt to head off the
strike. The ajority of workers went
out on strike, however. and forced
the granting of the additional &C.
mands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
ESQ IN QUEEN ANN
CANDY CO. STRIKE
Their Earnings Aver
aged So to So a Week
in Hammond Plant

HAMMOND Ind.-Two hundred
and fifty women and girls in the nut
Smelling department Of the Queen
Ann Candy Co. are out on strike
against intolerable sweatstop condi-
tons.
The girls are paid SO and 81 week
for a six-hour, six day week. Their
wages are kept low by gang system,
under which all put out production
and split the pay The plant is very
hot, and the girls have only warm
water to drink
The forelady and bosses are con-
stantly nagging the girls. The fore
lady pinched one girls arm so badly
that as result, blood poison set in
and the girl is near death.
Mass meetings have been held at
the factory gate, and picket line
has been established.
The strikers demands include:
Twenty five cents per hour for
work. no more gang system; cold
drinking water; new forelady; no
firing of strike leaders; fans to be
installed during hot weather; and
recognition of shop committee.
The strikers have accepted the offer
of the Unemployed Council to sup
port them. Food and money are be-
ing collected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
Texas Relief Cut by :.
Starting Forest Work

AUSTIN. Tex.-Texas Is deter
mined to do its part in making the
poor bear its own burden. With a
tree army of 11,750 men, not count
ing the war veterans to be enlisted"
this state is easing its burden Of re-
lief S293,750 per month. Each man
is allotted $25 per month for his de-
pendent family, and he Is given IS.
{ There are still 100000 persons
drawing relief, but no doubt, under
the new deal' there are unlimited
methods by which the capitalist class
can draw blood out Of the proverbial
turnip. Some of these methods are
expected to come to light soon with
the present drive to call an extra
session Of the Legislature in order to
decide what Is to be done. Gov.
Miriam A. Ferguson in the winter,
made the statement that q special
session would be called only in case
Of an uprising" or emergency"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
Indians Strike on
Logging Railroad
lBy . Worker Correspondentl

PORT ANGELES, Wash.-AboAt
year ago at Neah Bay the Washing
ton Pulp and Paper Co. built log
ging railroad to haul logs to salt
water to supply their Port Angeles
mills with pulp wood for making
paper after working some time the
camp was shut down.
At that time there were II white
men doing maintenance work on the
road at daily wage of SO. In open
ing the camp again the company
hired 7 Indians to do the work that
the II white men had been doing at
the starvation wage of s2.1o a day.
This is impossible to live on in that
locality. Also straw boss looking
all day and hollering at them to get
a move on if they just stopped to
spit on their blistered hands.
The Indians stood it as long as 1t
was humanity possible, then struck
the job. Their demands were that
the old scale of SO a day be paid
them, that instead Of 7 doing the
work OF II that 10 more be hired,
that the speed-up system be abol-
ished. I'll write more later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
800 ROCHESTER
.JOBLESS STRIKE
ON RELIEF JOB
25 p. C. Cut; Expe C t
5000 Now On Job
to Join Strike
tBy a Worker Correspondent

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-At a meet
ing of $50 county and city relief
workers it was decided to strike
against a cut Of from 45c to 40c an
hour for city relief workers and from
4oc to soc an hour for county relief
workers. The cut was announced
last Saturday and 100000 workers
struck on June u and 2s. Strike
sentiment is tense. 1t is expected
that an organized committee will
succeed in bringing all of the 5000
relief workers out on strike.
What the city wants to do is to
use this for further cutting each
workers budget" If workers needs
are listed by the relief investigators
to be equal to SO, he was given 20
hours work a week to make the SO.
Now the officials say they will give
him ID hours more in order to
make up the 81 lost through the cut.
What they will do, is cut down the
workers budget and force him to live
on So a week instead of SO.
The reason given for the cut is,
that the rich farmers and bosses
can't compete with the city. They
want to pay less than As cents an
hour. SO they had the city cut the
pay.
Committees we're elected to visit
each Job and pull the workers out on
strike. Headquarters are established
at 443 Ormond Street. A mass meet
ing of all relief workers will be held
in WashingtSI Square, wednesday
night.
In voting to strike, many workers
recalled the victory secured in Fe-
bruary, 1882 when 10000 relief work
ers struck against a Is cents per hour
cut and forced the city to pay the
full wages for relief work.
The strikers demand that the cut
be restored and that no relief work.
ers shall be cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
How Patrick Moore
of St. Louis Was
Buried by Charity

ST. LOUIS, MOI want you to
know how the st. Vincent de Paul
buried Patrick Moore on May rs, in
Calvary Cemetery. He was buried in
a box made like a U out of red wood
and painted with plain varnish, about
inches deep, 8 feet long, l8 inches
wide, just nailed shut, and set down
in feet of earth. I asked the man
who was digging the grave if there
was some one else in there and he
said yes. You could see the top Of
the box
This is the way they buried Mr..
Moore. His number at head and foot
is 69-7o. The worst sight 1 ever saw.
His wife never got to see him after
ne died at the city Hospital.
The undertaken told me during the
drive that he had his old clothes on.
The charity institute, backed by our
100 churches in the city and also
helped by the county fund, just buried
him like dog.
There were no handles on Mr.
Moore's casket Just box. He lived at
1909 No. 10 ST., st. Louis, Mo. His
wife lives there yet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03

because the government said SO.
In the first place we are handling
about the same amount of work to-
day as we did two years ago with
about one-half as many men. Be-
fore the men worked seven days a
week, now the mechanics and help
ers four and five days week The
engine crews are staggered, allowed
to put in so much time and then
they must lay off.
The new deal is on today. With the
cost Of living going up, the value of
the dollar going down, and our wages
remaining stationary, we actually
have a cut under the new deal.
Within the month Morris Park,
L. l., alone laid off is car shop men,
IL engine and roundhouse men, II
trainmen, with more layoffs sched-
uled to include laborers, helpers,
mechanics, firemen and engineers.
Thirty to fifty years steady service
means nothing when lay-offs are in
bloom. Three years ago the back
shop and roundhouse was merged
into one seniority point, the men vot-
ing on it. After the voting the men
we're told by the company union
committee that the workers in the
back shop, who have from 10 to so
years seniority have no more senior
ity, that they were considered new
men, and that the men in the round
house with one or two years seniority
can, when he gets laid of, go into
the backshop and bump" a mechanic
with 40 or SO years seniority.
And this has really happened.
Machinists and boilermakers who
were laid Off in the roundhouse with
only a few years service bumped"
off machinists with 81 years rights.
A boilermaker, John SHINES, with AZ
years continuous service - his first
end last JOHN one and the same
place, was trimmed" by a fellow
worker with only few years rights.
These conditions must and will be
stopped, but only through the united
front of all crafts, laborers and un-
employed. The power is in the work
ers' hands and not in the union mis-
leaders, bosses or the United States
president.
Fellow workers. we've been talking
for four years with the misleaders
heading the parade. The time to act
10 now. and this is one thing no.
body else can do for us.
The steam plant which used to
heat up the cars before they were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
Unemployment inSteel
Mills When Workers
Collapse from Heat

YOUNGSTOWN, O., July 2.-On
Thursday of last week there were no
less than "a heat prostrations in the
local mills. These figures do not in
clude Republic Iron and Steel, which
refused to give figures. The local
paper, the Vindicator, reports that
many of these workers were in such
serious condition that they had to be
treated at the city hospitals-in 9TH
er words, that after the horse doc
tors employed in the mill first aid
stations had worked on them they
still were unable to go on working.
Carnegie Steel hired Is men last
week-the day after Is had collapsed
from a combination of heat and
speed-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
|. |. D. SMASHES
RAPE FRAME-UP
OF TWO NEGROES
Homeless Boys Jailed
While Seeking Place
to Sleep in Park

NEW YORK.-Herman Hunter. 81
year -old unemployed and homeless
Negro worker, was released in the
West Side Court Friday morning. a
framed-up charge OF rape against him
crashing completely under the blows
of the local International Labor De-
Tense. which defended him.
Hunter was arrested THURSDAY
night in Riverside Drive Park while
looking for a bench to sleep on.
Hearing shouts nearly he went there
to see what was wrong. Three men
grabbed him, shouting, This is the
mani" A white girl then accused him
of having attacked her.
Beaten With Rubber Hose
In jail that night, Hunter was
third -degreed by detectives with their
fists and rubber hose, but he refused
to be beaten into making false
confession.
After the frame-up was exposed in
court Friday morning, police tried to
hold Hunter on disorderly conduct
charge, but the 1. L. d. forced the
dismissal of this charge. too.
Kenneth Hamilton, 20, also an un-
employed and homeless Negro worker,
was arrested Thursday night in
Riverside Drive Park, charged with
having beaten up the companion OF
white girl and then attempting to
attack her.
Hamilton claims that as he passed
by the white man started a fight with
him and when he defended himself
the girl shouted for help, then lodged
the attack charge against him. The
I. L. D. Is investigating this case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03

pulled out of the yards in the morn
ing was closed down early in March.
The engineer and fireman had to go
with his engine half hour before
starting time and heat up the cars
for which they received no pay. The
engineer used to get one half hours
pay for oiling up his engine before
he took it out, now the oil boy does
it along with his other work for
which he only gets his regular pay.
Gate crossing watchmen get $54 a
month for 10 hours per day.
We have unions, Plenty of them.
Twenty-one shop crafts and brother
hoods not counting company dues
paying and none-dues paying COM
pany unions. But we are represented
through the Unity Groups which are
becoming militant. The workers are
talking action and unity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
LOADING SCOWS AT $50 A
MONTH
tBy a Marine Worker Correspondent

(By Marine Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-The McGinnis Barge
Co. has about Is scows. They employ
only six men to run them. These
workers have. no time to even cook a
meal because they are transferred
from scow to scow as quickly as they
load the ashes.
If a scow is left at the end of the
trip, the captain has to pay his fare
back to Brooklyn to take the next
one. For this work they get the huge
sum of $50 month.
The boss tells them not to go
ashore as they might catch fire" but
it is all right for them to do 1t when
they are rushed from one scow to the
other to make profits for him. The
captains have to buy their own kero-
sene.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03

low to live on, Sopkins would call
up the Relief and give the workers
name as needing charity. Then the
worker would go over and be put on
the relief rolls.
In other words, instead of Sopkins
paying the girls in his shops, he let
the relief agencies pay them the larg-
est part. A large part Of Sopkins
profits came because Of the fact that
his employees were not paid enough
by him to support life. The differ
ence between starving to death and
barely living was made up by the
charities.
At the same time, many unemploy-
ed families were being cut off relief
On the pretext of economy.
Shops Remain Closed
Militant action by pickets in the
Sopkins dress plants in Chicago con-
tinues TO keep the plants all closed,
as the third week of the strike OF
1900 Negro and white women opens.
6opkins is being forced to cancel
many orders because of the strike.
An attempt last week to bring in
seabs was defeated by the strikers,
with the result that, while at one
plant rs scabs went to work Tuesday,
only 10 showed up Wednesday, and
On Thursday the bosses were forced
TO paddock the plant.
Sopkins is trying to scare the strik-
ers by saying he will move his plant
TO Wisconsin. BY the time Sopkins
could move his machinery into new
plants, and get them going, he would
be too late for this seasons orders.
He is obviously bluffing to get the
girls back But they are not fooled,
but are standing fast.
Rush Relief
So far the relief has been quite
good, and many Of the girls say they
are eating better now than when they
we're working. This good work must
be kept up if the strike is to be won.
Show your solidarity, and rush re-
lief to Strike Headquarters, third
floor, 10 w. 47th ST, Chicago.
Outing To Aid Sopkins Strike
The Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union has arranged an over
night outing in Chicago to Palos
Park Oozukas' FARM to be held
Saturday and Sunday, July Is and
l6 to raise finances for the Sopkins
strikers. The admission is IS cents,
including truck transportation from
end Of line.
Directions: Take Western Ave. car
south to 111th Street, then change
west to Sacramento, where trucks will
pick you up and take you to the
farm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-03
Transportation Workers Everywhere
Write OF Readiness to Organize
Trimmers Replaced By
Crew At SIS Their Pay
(By Marine Worker Correspondent
NEWPORT NEWS VALERIE j.

(By Marine Worker Correspondent
NEWPORT NEWS, VALERIE is
how Is Negro coal trimmers were
thrown out Of work, part of Roose-
velt's New Deal.
A Tracy boat used to hire these
workers at 81 a day to trim down
the cargo in the colliery. This took
just about a day.
Now the six members of the crew
do the work. The mates get IS and
each crew man gets $3.50; SIS in all.
The coal is piled high in the matches
and the ship casts off the dock. The
The crew work straight through and
then batten down the matches.
What is wrong? The crew re-
places the workers at about five
eighths of their pay, working over
time to do it. They do four mems
work each and save the company s75.
The crew should fight for more pay
and not take this work away from
the trimmers.
Two and half months ago, Tracy
cut our wages $3.50. the exact
amount we make by replacing the
trimmersl
SEAMAN.