davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21

to Is years because they could not
ind the real criminal,
NEW YORK.-An attempt to split
the united front movement develop
ing around the mass fight for the
Sco5tsboro boys met with smashing
setback wednesday night, with only
Il persons attending the so-called
Scottsboro conference called by Will
liam N. Davis, owner of the New York
Amsterdam News, in opposition to the
united front conferences being held
by the National Emergency ScottSboro
Action Committee. The latter or
ganization is working in close CO.
operation with the International La
Dor Defense, the organization in
charge Of the defense of the nine
innocent Scottsboro boys.
Speak for Unity.
A delegation from the Scottsboro
Action Committee, headed by Miss
Louise Thompson, was accorded the
floor to report Oh the work done by
the committee and its plans for the
Mass Protest March on Washington.
Miss Thompson made the report, pre-
ceding it with an urgent invitation
to those present to join in the broad
united front movement led by her
committee. Miss Thompson was fol-
loved by Benjamin j. Davis, Jr., At
lsnta attorney defending Angelo
Herndcn, who backed her appeal foT
united front action and questioned
the unauthorized collection of funds
by various organizations and indi-
viduals in the name Of the Scots
boro boys. M Davis emphasized
that only the I. L. D. and such or
CARNATIONS as it authorized, had the
authority Of the boys and their par
ents to collect funds. He declared
that all such monies must be turned
ever to the defense organization.
Support /. L. D.
Following the report of Miss
Thompson and M. Davis speech
most Of the delegates present agreed
that they had been mislead as to the
purpose of the conference called by
Mr. Davis.
"a more detailed and analytical
report of the conference will be pub
lished in tomorow's Daily WorkeT)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21

Goldfish aristocracy Of Massachusetts,
He began life as butcher Of pigs
and cows in the wholesale meat pusi-
ness Of his father in Worcester, Mass,
and ended it as the chief butcher of
two innocent workers, railroaded to
death because they tried to organize
shoe and textile workers.
He will only be remembered in con-
nection with his savage actions
against Sacco and Vanzetti; actions
characterized by the vilest lies and
ISLANDERS from the bench and through
the public press.
Tortured Victims Seven Years
Sacco and Vanzetti were arrested
on the framed-up charge of having
shot a paymaster at South Braintree,
Mass, on April Is, 1920 They were
sentenced to the electric chair on eVi-
dence as flirnsy as that used against
Tom Mooney and the Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21

ern newspapermen, friends OF the
Attorney General, who have been
very busy during the trial pointing
out to visiting reporters. points in
favor of the prosecution and dis
paraging the defense, Immediately
inform the Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Tom Lawson.
In the white witness room, behind
the closed lavatory door. the Sheriff
and Lawson assure reporter that
there was absolutely nothing to the
report Of mob, but the reporter in
sists that there was and that he has
telegraphed it; other newspapermen
have sent it.
To forestall the effect upon ma
tional public opinion that news OF
the mob would have. Knight, Bur
Lesson and Judge Honjon confer
hastily.
kilograms are pouring in.
Suddenly the Judge leans forward.
The gentlemen of the jury will
please leave the room"
None of the spectators nor the at
torneys at the defense table know
what has happened. An electric
h k sweeps through the
room. In silence, with everyones
eyes upon them, the jurors are es-
corted out.
The tension in the court room is
sharp. All eyes are now upon the
judge.
In his slow measured drawl he
verifies the reports OF mobs gather
ing to attack the defense counsel and
the Scottsboro boys.
His words sweep through the room
in deathly silence. Newspapermen
scribble, trying desperately to keep
pace with his words.
This court intends to protect the
defendants and those engaged in
defending them. If any mobs Of
men form to take the lives of any
of these, death will be their reward.
The national guardsmen will pro-
tect them with their own lives!"
(TOmorrow:-The second part OF
this story Of the Decatur Trial by
John l.. Spivak, one of the reporters
present)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
Daily Worker Advisory
Committee Meet TOMORROW

NEW YORK. - To assist the
Daily Worker in its problems, an
Advisory Committee of workers TO
sit with the editorial department
becomes vital necessity.
In order to achieve this purpose,
the Daily Worker calls upon all
members Of past and present City
Committees, Borough Committees
and Red Press Groups Of organi-
cations to elect an Advisory Com
nlittee tomorrow, April %, at the
meeting called for at 2 p. m. on
the second floor of the Workers
Center, IS East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21

funds. The chairman later an
nounced that the N. A. A. c. P. was
raising funds for the boys, and would
collect at another meeting.
w. e. G. Dubois, another N. A. A.
c. P. luminary, is scheduled to speak
here next Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
we'll March," Shout 5000
in ScOttSbOrO Mass Meeting

ATLANTIC April 2O"Wsu march! Wen march," shouted
SObO protest meeting the Box
their feet and ched
by national secretary Of the International
Defense.
appeal active part in The fight 70 free
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21

live as a document of the workers
struggle. Bert Brecht, the author,
was one Of the revolutionary figures
whom the Nazis have driven out.
'Kuhle Wanpe" is Garrison re-
lease, distributed by Kinematrade,
Inc,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
JUDGE WEBSTER TEAYER, MURDERER
OF SACCO AND VANZETTT, DIES
Openly Expressed Hatred of Working Class
Martyrs in Railroading Them to Chair

BOSTON, April 2OJudge Webster Thayer the chief tool of the
textile masnatcs the Back
when the walls blood decaying way
Only
Thayer his life puppst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
Maps
Fight for Rights
of Negro Students
Protest Against Discrimination Adopted by
200 Delegates; Plan Gathering in South

fratenaI dele
South
April 1517 The called the National Students
NEGRO-WRITE
d
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
Mrs. OYINGTON, N.A.A.CP. TREASURER,
VILLIFIES THE SCOTTSBORO BOYS
Praises Lynch Judge Horton, Assails Ruby
Bates. During Speech at Atlanta

A.
Patterson
ScottsborO
titled handed Mary White Ovngton.
meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
"Kuhle Wambe" Opens
At Cameo Saturday

WANiPE only picture dealing
the
Saturday, April CTrrough
this picture announced April 49,
up year by Hugenbeg monopoly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
GUILD THE INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE!
NEWS BRIEFS
Argentine Ralds Communist.

ROSARIO, Argentine, April 90
In an effort to head off the growing
struggles against hunger and war,
police yesterday raided the residences
of two Communist members OF the
City Council. The police had on hand
supply Of forged documents which
they reported to the press showed
that the arrested Communists were
operating under secret instructions
from Moscow"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21

receivership of the marlborough
Rapid Transit and Manhattan Ele-
waited Companies of New York City,
Harold McCollum, counsel for the
Hanover Bank and Trust Company,
argued against continuation of the
scent fare. All the bondholders
want the fare increased so they can
get dividends on their investments.
Reports Steel Production Rise.
NEW YORK, April 2o.-For the
fourth consecutive week there has
been an increase in steel production,
according to the current summary of
Iron Age" From the low point for
all time of Is per cent, production
last week rose to % per cent of capa-
city. H. S. Wilkinson, chairman OF
the Crucible Steel Co., at the an
nual meeting, pointed out that sim
liar increases once or twice before
since the depression" had resulted
in a more drastic drop. The an-time
low of 10 per cent of capacity was
evidently the irreducible minimum
and meant the maintenance staff
alone was on the job.
Plot IS Per Cent Cut for Miners.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-John
L. Lewis and officials of the United
Mine Workers Of America are in con-
ference here with anthracite owners,
plotting TO impose 35 per cent wage
cut upon the mine workers under
the plea that they are trying ito
stabilize the industry" Lewis is try
ing to hide his crimes behind the
Black Bill, saying that it will COM
pei his friends, the bosses, to cut
wages.
ID. A. r. Still Protesting.
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-That
comic organization of old women
that calls itself Daughters of the
American Revolution protests again.
This time the ladies say there must
be no cuts in army and navy appro-
priations. They seem to think Roose-
welt proposes to cut down the mill
tary power of the country when, as q,
matter of fact, the administration Is
strengthening that power. The
Daughters will withdraw their OBJ
jections when they learn that only
workers are being cut.
Plot New Milk Price Boost.
ALBANY, April 20.-The Milk Con-
troll Board, after a conference with
big dairy interests, is preparing a
third consecutive increase in prices
OF milk to consumers. Dairy farm
ers have been trying to get some of
the benefits Of this increase in price,
but the middle men, the railroads
and the milk distributing agencies
get it all.
Flood Toll In Massachusetts,.
BOSTON, April 2c,-Five are dead
and thousands homeless as a result
Of floods along the Merrinac and
Connecticut rivers and their smaller
tributaries. These floods are due to
the fact that the prevention systems
are built only with a view to graft
and not to protect the poor dwell
ers in the river valleys from floods.
/ Fascist Thug Visits Dern.
/ WASHINGTON, April 20-Major
General Frederick Won Boetticher,
( fascist hooligan, who was sent by
Hitler as military attache TO the Ger
man embassy, paid q visit yesterday
to Secretary Of War Dern. Perhaps
they discussed forced labor camps,
inasmuch as both governments are
engaged in such ventures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
Flood Toll In Massachusetts,.
Fascist Thug Visits Dern.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Major
General Frederick Won Boetticher,
fascist hooligan, who was sent by
Hitler as military attache TO the Ger
man embassy, paid a visit yesterday
to Secretary Of War Dern. Perhaps
they discussed forced labor camps,
inasmuch as both governments are
engaged in such ventures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21

Tomorrow:-The second part Of
this story Of the Decatur Trial by
John l.. Spivak, one of the reporters
presently
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
Ask Abolition Of scent Fare.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-In argu-
ing before the supreme court over the
receivership of the marlborough
Rapid Transit and Manhattan Ele-
waited Companies of New York City,
Harold McCollum, counsel for the
Hanover Bank and Trust Company,
argued against a continuation of the
scent fare. All the bondholders
want the fare increased so they can
get dividends on their investments
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-21
STRUGGLES
LEAD TO MARCH
@ N c AP 7 A |

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-21

Prosfme nepohnevat' ga u to-
to pripomenutie; ale 81 zaumie-
nit ' budfcnosti napravit' chy.
bu. Ny 50 musime napomAhat'
jeden druheho Y kaxdom smere
a pri kazdej prflezitosti. Cudzf
mas nenapom8zu.
Dakujme stanici zakaxdtm i
ked' spieva p. Jan Vagas, ked
hra p. Otto Mrasek a p. Tomas
Belavic a ked' zaspieva dakto-
|ry iny spevokol slovensky alebo
slaviansky. Pestujme slovenskd
a slaviansku vzajomnost'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-21

d'arsko alebo Anstrin y svoie erodis0s III 6evv6r
kov regstracnych Estin6ch ratani 81 len tt 20 uda-
vajd Gesko Slovensko svoje rodisko Tito nevJhou
nasu zncfme len hodnovernou statistikou, ktor1 sam
spolocne spracujems kaSdeho popisovatela pracu pr
sahou uhodnoyernime ma patricn5ch miestach pre-
hliadnutiu presvedceniu ga predloxfme.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-21
ROzhLAS YSN.

4 Vo Washingtone je stale AMI.
v 6li. Zakony sa vynasajd "a "a.
konami, posolstya lietajd cd pre-
zidenta "a posolstvami, konfe-
rencie nasledujd "a k konferencia-
mi a vsetk6ho toho stredobodom
je odohnanie depresie.
Vysledky este vel mi neba-
dat, ale sa pomaly al ony zja.
via.
y Vlada dava zamestnanie stvrt'
milionu mladikom bez prace. Je
to sice oproti trinastim milionom
bezrobotnych malickost', ale je
lepsie mat nezamestnanych mia
dencov robote pod vojenskou
disciplinou, ako ma vandrach a.
lebo ma rohoch ulfc. / bezpec-
nejsie.
Vlada ma ma programe zamest
mamie sest' milionov robotnfkov.
To chce previest' tax, ze uzako.
nj sa sest'-hodinovy pracovny
den a 30-hodinovy pracovny tyz-
den a vyda sa bondov "a sest'
bilionov dolarov ma prevadzanie
verejnych prac a napomozenie
priemysiu rozkyvat' sa. To NJ
potom bude daGo!
Nam sa paci rozhodnutie Via
dy, aby Rekonstrukcna Financ-
ma Korporacia nedavala p6zicky
takym korporaciam, ktorych
predsedovia majd vyssi plat ako
$3.50 ma rok. Takyych predse.
dov ie mnoho a sd to oni, ktori
robotnictvu snizili mzdu ma do
lar-dva ma den, aby oni mohli
mat pol alebo j milionik ma rok.
Eide sa i'm vlastnej medicfny.
Okresny Sbor Slovenskej Ii
gy ma Mahoning doline je Ease
celou silou v praci. Len nedav-
no NAL krasnu prednasku ma
Haseltone a uz ma rtor0k bude
mat druh1 ma Steeltone. A
k tomu pripravuje vyrocnh slav-
most: Slovensky Den. Jeho pro-
gramovy vybor uz nacrtnu'
program Slovenskeho Dha, kto-
ry bude prezradeny po prednas-
ke v utorok. Nezabudnite prist'
Svetova situAcia je ako ten
april - stale zamracena.
Najvacsie mraena sd sired.
nej Europe a vychodnej Ali.
v Nemecku postavili pomnik len
par krokov cd pol'skych hranic,
ma ktorom sd spisane pol'ske
mesta, ktore maj1 Nemci nazad
podmanit'. v Taliansku bud6
manevre, ma ktorych vojaci bu'
dn manevrovat' pri rachote stro-
jovych pusiek a duneni kanonov,
ako "a ozajstnej vojny. v Cine
Japonci d'alej podmanujn - j
d6 zalozit' 20 severnej Cfny no.
W Stat a nasadit donho TAXI
pajacov1 vladu, akd nasadili ,
Mandzhrsku.
Kto 20 Slov&kov predava do
br& pivot v minulom cisle ozn&
mill sa Slovakom v Campbell
Judin Bratia. Teraz % ozna
muje p. Stefan slifka (Slifk'
Market). Doznali SINE ga, Re piv'
predavajd j p. Jozef Maruskil
" Sokolovni ma Homewood, p
jan NovotnJ 70 Shirley Rd. q ?
Kornysk v Campbell.
PoGui ste spievat spev0kO
Sv. Jana Krst. Z Campbell p
radiu 10. aprflai Zaiste, ak mat
radio Y dome. Boil to spsv, =
ktort 90 dostalo spevokolu mno
no gratulAcif cd Amerik&no,
Rev. Juraj Nov4k poxiadal Slo
v4kov poSas roshlasu, aby p
saii WKBN stanici, Be 50 il
lspev p&Sil q d'akovali jej y ter
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-21

Ked' q nieco y VA priho-
Idf, % saujima verejnost napi.
Ste to az tfehto novin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-04-21

Ably SINE uz raz mali plnu istotu, ze kol'ko mas tn
vastne je, potrebn6 je previest' d6kladny popis A
jesti do toho dame mech s ma kazdej uci kazd6ho
mesta mestecka okrese pc dvaja popsovatea, kto-
RI SUI spoahivi kton poznajd svojej uci kazdeho
Slovaka budd spolu chodit', ably sa ziadna zmylka
pr popse nestala ME- ako to bolo pred dvanastim
rokmi ze popisovatelov bolo m&lo, popisovai ma
uliciach, ktore nepozna Inac 1pln&ho popisu nebu-
deme mat nikdy mech sa sosbera vsetka statistka
Slovakoch, ME len meno adresa, ii je obcan ci ma
|svoj DOM Mech je zapisane j nabokenstvo kazd6ho
Slovaka do ktorej osady prislicha do ktortch spol
kov organizacif Ii odbera daktory sovenskf caso-
Ipis, akeho je zamestnania kedy sem prisel odkal
Iakato plna aatistika bude mat vel XII cenu n&rod-
nd cirkevn1, politickd, ekonomick1 historick1.
kedze taketo dielo vyzadue napnute vsetkfch s ma
seh popis by NAL byt' prevedeny vsetk5mi mahoning
skym Slovakm spolocne tak5m cenzusom BY SINE
potom mohl ist' pred vladu americkd nielen pred
verejnost' youngstownskd okolitd Nikto By nepo-
lvedal ze je to cenzus nespo ahlivy, kedze by Dol
Isostayeny spolocnJm dslf,n
Potrebu spoil ahlvAho cenzusu Slovakoy Maho-
ming okrese q vsade Spojen5ch Statoch) myslfme
ylasthuj Austriac 81 mas privastnujd ysade "a nas
takreceno pasly inc narodnosti Mad'ari 81 MS pri-
vlasthuj Austiaci 81 mas privlastnuif vsae 20 mas
Iinf berl kredit vyhody Maden politik6r nam ne
chce ryeri Y m&e an tisfee yolebch hlasoy, lebo
lHs4i ops.ni, EeR q si ,,dsll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
Yankees Drop Six Out of Eight
Road Tits, 3 i'm Row to Red Sox

and first baseman Lou Gehrig we're
banished from the game for disput-
ing an umpires decision.
The idle Philadelphia Athletics
replaced Cleveland at fourth posi-
ton when the Indians were smoth-
cred by Detroit, IS to 2. Fred Mar
berry registered his seasons ninth
victory. Johnny Stone of Detroit
had a perfect day at bat with a
homer and three singles. Earl Aver
III Of the Indians enjoyed similar
success with a homer, a double and
two singles.
ST. Louis crushed Chicago, IA to /.
Ted Guile made a Brownie homer
with one aboard in the fourth. Chi
cago contributed five errors.
The Chicago Cubs took possession
Of fourth place in the National cir
cult by banking Cincinnati. to 0,
dropping the Reds from a fourth
place tie TO the second division.
Charley Root held the Reds to two
singles.
Brooklyn replaced Boston at
sixth position by beating the Phil
lies, TO 8, aided by three Quaker
errors. Homers by Chuck Klein and
Don Hurst in the sixth accounted
for the pills TALES.
The l&dding New York Giants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
n q
That Matter of Scoring

IT wasn't so many years ago that
l. the scoring of games in IN
dianapolis was criticised by visiting
newspaper men, who found scorers
here often disagreed over hits and
errors and decision to clear up
doubtful points was not left to the
local man officially scoring his third
of the seasons games" at the time.
A few years ago this painful Sit
uation was thought to have been
corrected. The local scribes agreed
according to the writer's memory, to
take the word of the man scoring
officially when doubtful plays came
up. At least that is the way The
Times understood matters.
The Star failed to abide by this
understanding Saturday night, June
3, but preferred to take the word
of the umpires, who admitted to The
Times they we're wrong on Monday
If the umpires told one newspaper
one thing and another newspaper
something different, it is evident it's
time for League PreXy Hickey to
straighten 'em out.
The Times still asserts umpires
Donnelly and Mclaughlin on Mon
day, June 5, called the Sigafoos drive
inside the park, always in sight,
and not over the fence, and confess
ing they were wrong about it going
for a homer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
Hook, Lee on Fistic
Program at Stadium

Dale Miller, matchmaker for Sta
dunn A c., which will make its de-
but in promoting open-air boxing
at Perry stadium next Thursday
night. has completed the thirty-four
round card, which will be headlined
by Tracy Cox, local lightweight wal
loper, and Lew Massey, Philadel-
phia
Miller has signed Henry Hook,
popular hard-punching Indianapo-
lis bantam, Ior the eight-round
semi windup. He will meet Sammy
Sweet, Louisville, who stopped a
string Of wins for Hook last winter.
The local bantam is anxious to
avenge this loss. Sweet is said to
tote just as much power in his
gloves as Hook.
Another hard puncher and will
ing mixer, Paul Lee, the promising
Tennessee bantam making head
quarters here, has a spot on the
card in the top six-rounder, where
he is matched with Sonny Brent
of Louisville.
Eddie Metz, Danville feather, faces
joey Lapelle of Louisville in an
other six, and Paul Waggoner, local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15


him the National League title.
Leslie has been with The Giants
several years, but the presence Of
Terry has kept him on the bench
most of the time. He specialized
in pinch-hitting, where he was
star, breaking up many ball games
with long hits and home runs.
When Terry was injured in April
and out for several weeks, Leslie
stepped in at first base and led all
National League first Sackers with
a 1927 batting average, keeping the
Giants near the top of the league.
Clark, veteran of many cam
paigns. gives the Giants another
southpaw pitcher, bolstering the
New Workers weakest position. AL
though Clark has lost several games
this year with the faltering seventh
place Dodgers, he is expected to be
winner with the Terrymen. Last
year he won 20 and lost II for
Brooklyn. He has won 2 and lost
4 this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
By Eddie Ash
Disputed Score Controversy Continues
Hickey Says He Will Question Umpires

The disputed game of Saturday night June g. at
Perry stadium still is in dispute Thomas j. Hickey of the
American Association said much Wednesday night when
was pointed out by The Times that the umpres of that
Miwaukee-Indian twelve-nnng contest overlooked an
important item in their report him. They failed to describe
what happened to the ball waoped against the scoreboard
by Frank Sgafoos with second and first
and the score tied
President Hickey said he had been led to believe the ball
went over the fence out of sight in manner and
would communicate at with the arbters Donnely and
Mclaughlin who handled the game in question That
where The Times trpped up the umpires 1t asked that
question and when they said the ball always in the
playing field and had merely struck the scoreboard and
bounced back the rule book brought covering the
situation.
Thereupon the umpres told The Times sports editor
Monday June that the game over to 5, when Lee
scored from second giving the home team than
the visitors.