davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Tens Of Thousands
To Mass This Noon
In Union Square
Continued from Page u

Improvement Association, Winifred
Chapel of the Methodist Federation
for Social Service; Christian Blohn
of the Workmen's Sick and Death
Benefit improvement Association,
William L. Patterson, national sec
rotary of the International Labor
Defense; F. Elmer Brown, a member
of Typographical Union No. of the
As4F. of L., Countee Cullen, famous
Negro poet and author Donald Hen
derson Of the Committee Against
War and Fascism; James w. Ford
of the Trade Union Unity League;
Max Bedacht representing the Gen.
trail Committee of the Communist
Party; William Fitzgerald of the Har-
lem Sect. of the LID; M. j. Olgin
of the Morning Freiheit"; Charles
Krunbein Of the New York District
of the Communist Party; Herbert
Benjamin of the National Unenploy-
ed Council, just released from the
military stockade in New Mexico, and
Richard B. Moore, General Secretary
Of the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights.
Harlem MobiIizing Forces
At open air meetings in Harlem
and other sections OF the city last
night, thousands of workers; indig-
nant at the monstrous Decatur YER
dict, pledged to come to Union Square
and to bring as many other workers
as possible. All owners of trucks and
automobiles are urged to loan their
cars to help transport Negro work.
ers from Harlem to Union Square.
Boston Workers In Protest Sunday
BOSTON, Dec. 8.-Boston workers
will demonstrate tomorrow, Sunday,
at pm. at Douglas Square, Ham
mond and fremont Streets, South
End.
Two Meetings In Pittsburgh Monday
PITTSBURGH, Dec. S.-Two huge
protest meetings will be held in this
city on Monday night, Dec. II, at 8
o'clock; one at the Bethel Church,
on Wylie Avenue, and the other at
the Watt st. School. A protest parade
will take place next Saturday, Dec.
16, from Francis and Center Streets.
The police have been forced to grant
a permit for the parade,
Providence Protest This Afternoon
PROVIDENCE r. T., Dec. ga
protest demonstration will be held
here at Hoyle Square this afternoon
under the auspices of the Joint Emer-
gency Scottsboro Action Committee.
James P. Reid, Communist candidate
for representative for District will
be among the speakers.
Lynn Workers Protest Monday
LYNN, Mass, Dec. 8.-Lynn work
ers will protest the Decatur verdicts
in a mass meeting at Testers Hall,
Monday night, Dec. II.
Throws Scottsboro Protest Through
Window
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. g. Re-
1LSNViilB JllC tlIooS lliClSildViOil dSdlliou
the Decatur verdict, some one threw
brick through the Cathedral Street
show windows Of the Enoch Free
Library last night. The brick was
wrapped in a paper on which the
slogan Free the Scottsboro Boys,
Death to Lynchers" was written.
NEW YORK.-The Workers Music
League calls all who sing to assem-
BILE under the /. L. d. Chorus banner
at the east side of the speakers
platform at noon today, on Union
Square.
Singers should be prepared to lead
in the mass singing Of "The Scots
boro Boys Shall Not Die"
This song can be purchased at 2
cents per copy at the Workers Book
Shop, so East 18th st., or at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Why Ball Players Go Hunting

Just all natives of Canada either hockey players
sergeants in the Northwestern Mounted Police fhey get
their man. baseball players hunt About this time of year
when the football perng out and sports have
to fall back human interest stories about capan-eecs lists
of awards and fast but very uniform hockey games pictures
begin popping through of Crz hunt Pennock gun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
BOrO Committee Against War
End FasciSm

The American League Against War
and Fascism calls all Brooklyn Boro
delegates to the United States Anti
War Congress to meeting Monday
night at the First Unitarian Church,
Monroe Place and Pierrepont Street
(Boro Hall Station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Memory Sen Kaayama Tomorrow O'clock
Workers Battle Scabs
In Refrigerator Strike

TRENTON, N, j., Dec. IA vigor-
Gus battle against scabs is being
waged by the 100 strikers of the C..
V. Hill Refrigerator Co. here. The
strikers are demanding union shop.
Strikers prevented scabs from I'M
loading material at freight station
yester6ty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Communist Party, Section 5

All members of Communist Party,
Section 5, must report for "Scottsboro
Red Sunday" at the Otto Korvin
l. L. D. Branch, 642 Southern Boule-
ward Bronx, at 10 a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09

Olgin to Speak on U. S. S. r.
Moissaye j. Olgin, Editor of the
Freiheit. will speak on 1.-TWO Worlds
U. S. A. and U. S. S. r." at the
Workers School Forum, so East 18th
Street, End floor, Dec. 10, Sunday,
at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Attention Literature Agents

L W. o. Literature and Book Dept,
80 Fifth Ave, is open each day from
II to 2 and from to pm. Sat-
urday from IL to pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Dressmakers' Open Forum

An open forum of dressmakers will
be held Monday, Dec. 18th in Memoir
ial Hall, 344 w. 36th ST., 1870 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09

Brownsville VS.. n. r. Hung, 1900, Betsy
Head.
Mapels vs. Juventus, 1850, Gath St., Gen.
trail
Hero VS. 5partacus, 1880, sSth 81. Cen
trail.
b DIVISION
Dauntless VS. Naples, 1880, Gath street
trail.
Harlem Us Red Spark, $3.50, 64th Street,
Central.
ItsI Amer. VS. Two, 1850, McCombs Dam
South Amer. VS. Fichte, 1890, e4th g.,
Central
Hinsdale VS. spsrtacus, 1890, Betsy Head.
DIVISION
Red Spark VS. spartacus, 1880, Jefrersos
Park.
Hero VS. Youth Cult, 1885, seth ST.,
Central.
Celia VS. Nonparil, 1890, McCombE Dam.
French VS. Greek Spart., 1880, Queens
boro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed Newhouse

Contributions received to the credit
of Edward Newhouse In the Socialist
competition with Michael Gold, DR..
Luttinger, Helen Luke and Jacob
Burck to raise 81 900 in the $4,000
Daily Worker Drive:
Red Sparks A. G. ............4 1888
Previous total ................ 550.70
Total to date ........... .S567.23
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-09
Sunday Schedule for Metro
politan Workers Soccer
League

Al DIVISION
Tico VS. Red Spark, $3.50 pm, Both st..
Central
Spartacus VS. ItaI American, 1890 pm
Crotona.
Ffchte VS. Rome, 2:sO pm, Thos. Jefer.
son.
Falcon VS. Italia Home
AZ DIVISION
Colonial VS. Hinsdale, pm, Van Cort-
land.
Monabi VS. Prospect, II am, Van Cort-
land.
French VS. zukunft, pm, Greensboro.
Bl DIVISION
Bronx Hungar. VS. Dauntless, 1880 am.
Crotona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
five MEN KILLED
IN KENTUCKY VOTE
Six Wounded in Ballot Rows.
Another Staying Laid to
1882 Election.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 5.-Five
men were shot to death and six
wounded in fights attributed to the
primary election in Kentucky today, and
another was killed in what was believed
to be an aftermath of a row during the
last November election.
Four companies of National Guards
men were on duty in Harlan County,
where two men were shot prior to cleo
ton day rows over ballot boxes and
election posters. A fight in which rifles,
machine guns and dynamite were used
no casualties were reported. The six
wounded also were in Harlan County.
The dead there were Robert Roark, IS,
and Joe Lee, A, and one of the
wounded was Theodore Middleton, a
candidate for the Republican nominal
ton for sheriff.
Two shootings occurred in isolated
sections of Clay County, Gilbert Buttry,
IS, being killed at Foggertown precinct,
and Estill Spurlock, 25 being killed at
Oneida precinct.
In Breathitt County Brown Strong,
about so, was shot to death at Whick,
and Harlan Centers. so, was probably
fatally wounded at Hampton.
The other victim was Tom Shelton
who died at Pineville of wounds suf-
fered Friday in row that was believed
to have been an aftermath of trouble
over the Bell County election last No.
vember
Intense interest in county elections
as well as the legislative races and fair
weather brought out a heavy vote in
nearly all counties. Tabulation under
Kentucky law starts Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
CAPITAL Parks to Form Hub II
Of National 5'VacatiOn La1d''
Their Transfer to Interior Department
Seen as Step in Great Development
of RecreatiOnaI Areas.

more, the battle-ground Cemetery at
Brightwood, the national cemeteries at
Antietam. Gettysburg and Fredericks
burg, and the newly created Morristown
National Historical Park, N. j.
Within the unified system, although
not under the control of the National
Parks Service, will be Arlington Gene
terry, Mount Vernon, Monticello, the
two Manassas battlefields, and various
other spots of historical interest now
maintained by the States or by private
interests Arlington Cemetery, with the
exception of Arlington House, will re-
main under control of the War Depart
ment. Portions Of the Manassas sites
are owned by the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans and Monticello is in the hands
Of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial As
ISOLATION.
With the control. which hitherto has
been divided between the National Park
Service and the War Department, now
vested in the former organization alone,
it becomes possible for the first time to
have a unified system with Washington
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,

The District of Columbia will con-
stitute the hub of a unified system Of
approximately 10000 square miles Of
vacation land" when its semi-national
park system, together with battlefield
sites and closed national cemeteries in
Maryland and Virginia, passes under
the control Of the National Park Serv-
ice this week.
The area will include the parks and
public buildings Of the National Capital.
the 160 000-acre Shenandoah National
Park in the Blue Ridge Mountains OF
Virginia, the Arlington House, the
George Washington birthplace at Wake
field, in Virginia; the Fredericksburg
and Spotsylvania Battlefields Memorial,
the Gettysburg National Military Park.
the battlefields Of Antietam and Mo-
nocacy in Maryland, Fort McHenry, Of
Star Spangled Banner" fame, in Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
CHEATING ON THE BLUE EAGLE
GETS ACTION FROM UNCLE SAM

not know Of any detailed complaints
against specific store. He indicated,
however, reports had come to the ad-
ministration of individual retail mer-
chants failing to observe the proWso
Of the temporary retail code that stores
remain open at least So hours a week,
while all workers except executives or
managers receiving more than $35 q
week, be placed on 40-hour week.
From still another official Of the adj
ministration, it was ascertained def
nitely that such volume of complaints
Of shorter operating hours by stores had
been received that concern was felt
that the code would lose a sizable por-
ton of its unemployment effectiveness.
Hearings on permanent code for
the retailers have been set for August
is, but this same official said 1t was
considered necessary to correct the
practice of shortening store hours even
during the present life Of the tempo
rary code.
It was learned that in one Southern
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
FIRST HOME BONDS
READY FOR MARKET
Test of Federal Relief Agency
Issue Is to Be Made It.
This Week.

The practicability OF relief for dis
tressed small home owners in substi-
tuting the usual per cent mortgage for
a per cent non-guaranteed Govern
ment bond will be put to an acid test
this week when the Federal Home Own
ers' Corporation will attempt to place
part of its $1,000, 10000 issue on the
market.
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board,
which is supervising the activities Of the
corporation, in order to counterfeit a
wave of skepticism prevail lg in home
financing circles over the issue, stressed
yesterday in a circular letter to all
State managers that the bonds, al
though not guaranteed as to principal
by the Government, have been made
acceptable at par by the Treasury as
security for the deposit Of public money.
Throughout yesterday Patrick John
Maloney. the Corporations treasurer,
was signing interim certificates which
are to be forwarded Immediately to
State managers. They are to be used
in the place of the bonds now being
printed at the Bureau of Engraving
here and are to be used, it was said,
only in the emergency reflnancing OF
distressed home owners.
$4,000 First Certificates.
The first batch of certificates will
number only $4,000, and their denomi-
nations range from $50 to $4,000. The
corporation, it was said, will not at
tempt to push any large part Of its
50 900, 000, 600 of bonds on the market at
one time to avoid competing with the
Treasury in the financing Of its op-
erations.
Moreover, in financial circles the
move to put the issue out in driblets
was held necessary since Treasury
bonds, on which both principal and in.
terest are guaranteed by the Govern
ment, often sell below par, and it was
lContinued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
WALLACE ASKED TO FIX
Minimum GRAIN PRICES
North Dakota Governor Asks Other
Executives in Wheat Belt to
Support Proposal.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND FORKS, N. Oak, August S.
Gov. William LANCER, in a message to
Secretary Wallace, today asked that
minimum prices of grains be fixed by
the Government for the harvest season
now under way.
He sent copies Of the message to Gov
errors of wheat-producing States and
asked them for support.
The message said:' II believe it will
be to the best interests of the people of
the Northwest, and more particularly
for the producers of small grains, that
the Government should set minimum
prices at Minneapolis as follows: Wheat,
$1.z5; fax, 81; barley, 10 cents; rye,
IS cents oats, SO cents, and earnestly
suggest that you do all In your power
to get these minimum prices established" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
KANSAS EDITOR BROWNS
AFTER RESCUE IN FLOOD
Aids in Saving Rancher and Fam
lily From Swollen Creek, Only
to Lose Own Life.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TRIBUNE, Kans., August 5.-Maurice
Emmons, editor of the Greedy County
Republican here, drowned today after
aiding in the successful rescue of the
family of Ed Miller, rancher, from flood
waters in Beaver Greek, caused by a
heavy dQwnpour at Cheyenne Wells,
Colo.
The sudden torrent, spreading down
the dry bed of the creek and its tribu-
taries, marooned the Miller family In
their home and washed away their
stock, outbuildings and motor car.
Rescuers from Tribune reached the
Miller home in boats. Mrs. Miller and
her husband were taken aboard two
boats by Emmons, Carl Kelly and
Francis Strickland.
Strickland's boat landed with Mrs
Miller, but Emmons' capsized. Miller
and Kelly were dragged into Strick-
lands craft, but Emmons sank in the
flood waters. It was believed he was
trapped by fence or underbrush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
SLAIN MAN FOUND
IN SHALLOW GRAVE
better on Body Indicates New York
Victim Was Railway Agent,
Missing 2 Weeks.
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August the BODY OF
q 4O-year-old man, with bullet hoies
in the head and chest and $546 In cur
rency in a pocket, was found under
shallow covering of clay today near
highway in Bayside, Queens.
A letter in a gray suit was addressed
to Henry F. Sanborn, a transfer agent
of the st. Louis & San Francisco Hall
road. who had been missing since July
\ II. A belt buckle bore the initials
III. F. 81
Medical examiners said the man prob
ably had been dead two weeks, and Of
dered the body taken to morgue.
The body, fully clothed, was discov-
cred by two men who were picking
cherries. They noticed the freshly
turned match of earth and, poking
about it, uncovered the feet.
Besides the currency, one pocket con-
tanned a number of checks, officers SAID
Sanborn, whose disappearance was
reported to police on July "a, was
graduate of Dartmouth University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
IS EAGER
TO ASCEND AGAIN
Not Discouraged as Failure
of Shakespeare Flight
Stuns Scientists.
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO, August S. Undiscour-
aged by the spectacular anticlimax to
his balloon ascension, Lieut.. Comdr. T..
G. w. Settle today declared he was
"eager for another 60 at it."
"1t" was reference to the strato-
sphere, the far-off goal toward which
he scared for a brief 20 minutes early
this morning, the fond hopes Of the
scientific world lifting with him.
Massed thousands cheered as his
huge balloon took off from the arena
of Soldier Field and waited like sill
yer globule over the city. Their cheers
became gasps Of anxiety when the bag,
etched against the sky at the apex OF
searchlight shafts, barely missed the
cluster of skyscrapers over the Loop"
and disappeared.
Slightly more than a mile from his
starting point, in a railroad yard, the
expedition ended, a stuck
gas valve responsible for the failure.
Settle Is Uninjured.
Comdr. Settle, who was not injured,
slept through the forenoon and got up
with the determination to try it again.
1T want another go at it." he said.
eff the hackers of the flight can agree,
I hope to attempt another ascent be-
fore the season Is over"
Neither the balloon nor delicate In
struments for recording cosmic rays in
the gondola had been injured by the
forced landing, he said.
Most of the organizations which spon-
sored the project declared their willing
ness to cooperate in another flight.
Comdr. Settles untimely landing was
as spectacular, as breath taking, as his
ascent. For time, the thousands who
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
BY the Associated Press.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Industrial Administration is con-
templating strict action against what 1t
considers cheating on the Blue Eagle"
by certain retail stores which have been
reported here as opening later and
closing earlier to avoid hiring new en-
ployes.
From within the administration yes
terday it was disclosed that an effort
was afoot to have Hugh S. johnson,
the administrator, issue statement
within the next day or so publicly
f1aying retailers who have knowingly
lodged the provisions of the code now
temporarily in effect.
In another quarter, Gen. Thomas s.
Hammond, director of the Presidents
unemployment, or blanket code, agree
ment, said emphatically that investiga-
lions would be made and that III we
find any one hitting below the belt. the
Blue Eagle will come down from their
store front"
Hammond told newspap1nen he old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
CARMEN IN CUBA
FORCED TO WORK
Soldiers Drive Trucks and
Guard Buses as Officials
Fight Strike.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, August 5.-Determined at
all costs to terminate various strikes
which have kept most industrial &C
tivity at standstill government forces
began today to arrest striking street
car men, forcing them to don their uni
forms and take out their cars.
About $50 on'nibuses began circulat-
ing with police guarding the drafted
drivers. Soldiers mounted trucks and
began delivering gasoline and oil to
garage owners who had declared their
unwillingness to carry on business by
joining in the strikes.
Six strikers were wounded, four of
them gravely, in clash with police this
afternoon in the nearby town of Regla.
The mayor asked the neighboring town
of Guanabacoa to send troops imme-
dletely, but order was restored before
they arrived and they returned to their
posts. Two strikers were arrested.
One Fatally Wounded.
An unidentified Negro was fatally in
jured in the clash here and a striker
was wounded by a pistol shot.
Owing to a police ban on meetings,
further organization of the strike move
ment went forward in secret under di-
rection of central committee, with
he adquarters in suburban Cerro.
Secretary Of the Interior Zubizaretta
declared he did not believe suspension
Of constitutional guarantees was neces-
sary at the present time to force an
end of the strikes President Machado
had issued decree yesterday threaten
ing such suspension and martial law to
bring the movement to quick close
The omnibus, street car and other
strikes have been practically settled
since all workers requests have been
granted, but Communistic and other
disturbing elements are seeking to
maintain the strikes" said Zubizaretta.
Go on 2-Hour Strike.
Meanwhile, chauffeurs and street car
men in Camaguey decided to 60 on a
72-hour strike. Taxi and omnibus
drivers in Havana seeking lower operat-
ing fees and increased income, were
the first groups to strike. A commits
sion was sent to Florida, Ciego de Avila
and other cities seeking cooperation in
the movement.
The Federation of Physicians in
Camaguey offered to aid the strikers
The military supervisor sent a supply
of firearms to the police headquarters,
but the city was quiet. The secretary
of the interior said the strike in Ma
tanZaS has terminated.
Truck drivers, messenger boys and to-
bacco workers joined more than $4,000
other persons in strikes. including
bakers, laundry workers, newspaper re-
porters and printers, meat dealers,
dairymen and gasoline dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
STRIKE PEACE ASSURED.
PRICE FIXING BECOMES
BIG RECOVERY PROBLEM
Strike Peace Plea
Stresses Harmony
Need for Recovery

"HE text Of yesterdays appeal
by the N. r. A. Industrial
and Labor Advisory Boards
for peace between capital and
labor:
1.-THE country in the past few
weeks has had remarkable evidence
of cooperation in the common
cause of restoring employment and
increasing purchasing powers.
Industrial codes are being intro
duced, considered and put into effect
with all possible dispatch and the
number of firms coming under the
Presidents unemployment agree
ment Is inspiring.
This gratifying progress may be
endangered by differing interpreta-
lions Of the Presidents re-employ-
ment agreement by some employers
and employees.
1.-THE Industrial and Labor Advis-
ory Boards Jointly appeal to all those
associated with industry owners,
managers and employes-to unite in
the preservation Of industrial peace.
STRIKES and lockouts will increase
unemployment and create a condi-
ton clearly out of harmony with the
spirit and purpose of the industrial
recovery act.
Cites Government Purposes.
Through the application OF the
act the Government Is sincerely en-
deavoring to overcome unemploy-
ment through a Nationwide reduc-
ton in the hours Of work and to
increase purchasing power through
an increase in wage rates.
This objective can only be reach
ed through cooperation on the part
of all those associated with industry.
In order to develop the greatest
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
DENVER TO ASK LOAN
TO MEET FLOOD DAMAGE
$500, 900 to $65O,OOO Needed for
Repair Of Bridges and Reclaim
ing Creek Area.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, August 5.-Walter B..
Lowry, acting mayor of Denver. said
today he would send to Washington a
request for $500, 900 to $650,o0 of public
works funds for rebuilding broken
bridges and retaining the Cherry
Greek area devastated by Thursdays
flood.
Gov. E. G. johnson, following q con-
ference with a delegation Of residents
of the valley deluged when the Castle
wood Dam burst, sent request to Sec
rotary Ickes for establishment Of q
reforestation camp of about 500 men, to
be located in the flooded area near
Franktown and Parker.
The Governor urged the immediate
need for clearing the lands along the
a5-mile food path # tons Of debris.