davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Harlem Delegates
Meet Today to Fight
Local Lynch Terror

NEW YORK.-Bonita Williams,
Secretary of the James Matthews
Branch of the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights, yesterday issued
a call for meeting today at IL
O'Clock, at the Harlem LiberatOr
office, 1852 Seventh Ave-, of all
members of the delegation Of Fl
which last week visited Police Conn
missioner BOlan to protest the
lynch-murder of James Matthews
on Welfare Island. and the police
inspired lynch Indictment against
Negroes in the capitalist press. All
members of the League. as well as
delegates newly elected by other
organizations, are urged to attend
the meeting, which will plan fur
Their steps in the protest actions
inaugurated by the L. S. N. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
BY CARL REEVE

PATERSON, N. J.-Nowhere in the
United States is the strikebreaking
ole of the Lovestone group, acting
openly and frankly as a leading part
# the rotten and corrupt A. F. of L.,
bureaucracy, exposed so brazenly as
a the Paterson silk and dye strikes.
iere Eli Keller, organizer of the
United Textile Union, a renegade ex-
,elled from the National Textile
Workers Union for his betrayals of
ne workers interests, has persistently
locked attempts of the rank and file
+ the A. F. of L. to secure the one
hing that would assure victory for
ae strike on national scale-unity
{ the strikers regardless of their
MON in one united national strike
ommittee.
Eli Keller is put forward by the
nited Textile Union in Paterson in
i statements as "co-organizer and
)-leader, together with Frank
chweitzer, secretary of the Associ-
ed Silk Workers affiliated with
ie U.T.W)." Keller was inter-
ewed three times by the writer in
,e course of the past three months.
ach time Keller stated that neither
nor his union will agree to any
lited front with the National Tex
e Workers Union. I'VE will not
i've united front outside of the
nerican Federation of Labor Union"
sller told the writer. When asked
he would make any statement ex-
sing the sell out record of Thos.
acMahon, national president of the
T. W., which is familiar to every
title worker Keller said: "That is
rely a matter which concerns those
side the organization. 1 will make
statement criticizing either Mac
ahon or Schweitzer."
Keller Blocks Unity
Hi Keller, whom the last issue OF
: Workers Age, organ Of the Love-
ne group. characterizes as the
ding militant of the silk strike. at
fry opportunity attacks the Ma
nal Textile Workers Union, but
uses to make any criticism of Mac
hon or Schweitzer, MacMahon's
resentative in Paterson. At every
p In the present national six
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09

United States as attaches to the
German consulate.
The comments of various pron1i-
nent persons on the Nazi letter, pub
lished in Saturdays Daily Worker
| follows:
John Haynes Homes
Assuming that this letter is au-
thentic, it confirms all that I have
learned about the Nazis on evidence
that has come to me from friends and
travellers in Germany.
'The Hitlerites are capable of any,
thing. There is no monstrosity, nc
cruelty, no barbarism of which they
are not guilty.
Prom this standpoint this inter-
cepted letter does not surprise me at
all. 1t is only one more bit of evidence
added to the mass Of evidence about
the Nazis which has shocked the con-
science of mankind.
'"That the Nazis are working in
America is horrifying and should
awaken us all to the menace of Hit
lerism which threatens us. No nation
Is safe. Civilization itself is not safe
so long as Hitler and his savages are
power in the world"
Kyle Crichton--
'The secret letter of Friends of the
New Germany (the American branch
of the Nazis) to their chiefs in Berlin,
which was printed in the Daily Work
er on Saturday, revealing the hideous
crimes characteristic of Fascism,
comes as shock to every thinking
person in the United States. 1t is
hard to conceive that in this. great
metropolis letters are being sent to
Germany with a. suggestion to give
the damned communists in Lipzig an
INJECTION of syphilis
The last shreds of the colossal Leip-
zig frame-up are torn away by the
Nazis' own confession. w. Haag, adj
jutant of the national leader in this
country, author Of the letter, writes
to Berlin, that he has no place for
Van der Lubbe here He advises that
he be thrown overheard into the
ocean while en- route to another coun-
try
People with such hideous plans
taken from their dope-fiend leader,
Premier Goering of Prussia, are CIV
en- asylum on our shores, while labor
ing men and women, who are organ
ing unions, are deported to fascist
countries where their fate is sealed.
HAS not the time arrived when
every enemy of fascist terror should
demand the expulsion of this group
from our shores? Has not this expos
ure brought the need of the sharpest
protest by every organization and in
dividual against the brown terror?
II, for one, raise my voice with the
greatest human indignation and call
on every one to do the same"
"That's outrageous" declared Bruce
Bliven when the sentence of the Nazi
proposals for injecting the Commu-
nists on trial in Leipzig with syphilis
germs, was read to him over the tele-
phone.
Then, after further explanation, in
which he said he had not seen Sat-
urday's issue Of the Daily Worker,
Bliven declared:
II read the Daily Worker regularly
but the paper is sent to my office,
and I was not there yesterday. I have
a New Republic man investigating
Nazi activities In New York, and ]
will surely make use of the Daily
Workers exposure"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
N.R.A. Hears Code
on Furniture Today
Union Representatives
to Be Present

NEW YORK.-Code hearings on
the furniture trade will start today
according to advice of Barton w.
Murray, of the National Recovery
Administration in telegram to the
Furniture Workers Industrial Union.
Hearings will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce Building in Washing
ton.
The Furniture Union sent M. Pizer
and j. Kiss, chairman and secretary,
respectively, to represent the work.
ers. Delegations are also being ssnt
from jamestown, N. Y, Philadelphia,
Boston, Chicago and other furniture
centers.
The union will propose a code call
ing for a 30 hour week and wage
ranging from 81 to $3.50 an hour
according to the respective parts Of
the trade.
They will also ask for an 'unem-
ployed fund controlled by the work.
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09

IN front or the color1ul merchandise
booths.
Despite the heavy attendance, how
ever, the profits of the Bazaar were
not sufficient to pay advance bor-
rowings made recently in order to
keep the Daily Worker going, an
official report today by the Daily
Worker management stated. Low in
come at the Bazaar, whose proceeds
are to be divided for the support OF
the DAILY" Jewish Morning Fret
heit" and young Worker" resulted
from a rather slow buying Of the
merchandise on sale.
Ovation Greets Mann
On the opening night, Tom Mann
main speaker, received a tremendous
ovation from about 5000 workers
present. Mann, white-haired Brit
ish labor leader, and at one time an
editor of a revolutionary publication,
called upon the workers to support
to their utmost the Daily Worker
and the entire Red Press. Without
revolutionary publications the growth
of the revolutionary movement is i'm
possible" he declared. Clarence
Hathaway, editor of the Daily Worker,
was enthusiastically received by the
workers when he spoke on the sig
nificance Of the Daily" in the strug-
gle against the capitalist robbers.
Cheers greeted Mother Bloor when
she was introduced MoisSaye j. Oh
gin, noted Communist writer, spoke
on the role played by the Morning
Freiheit in rousing the Jewish work.
ers against the bosses and their be-
trayers in the labor movement A
representative of the Young Worker
pointed out the need of this publica-
ton for the American youth, of which
SO many are now taking the place of
adults in industry at lower pay. "The
Young Worker" he said, "mobilizes
these youths for the fight for the
emancipation of all workers from
slavery" James w. Ford presided
Workers at the Bazaar commented
on the colorfulness of the booths and
on the splendid program of enter
tainment. 1t was perhaps the most
colorful bazaar of its kind held in
New York.
Revolutionary Chinese workers sold
Chinese delicacies at their decorated
booth. Many workers crowded around
the John Reed Club booth to have
their pictures drawn for small fee.
Revolutionary drawings by prominent
proletarian artists decorated this
booth.
The trade unions were represented
by booths filled with coats, suits and
furs that the workers made them
selves and donated to the Bazaar A
large cafeteria, at the end of the
hall, was well crowded with workers
eating their meals there to help the
Red Press. Connections, foods of all
descriptions were on sale at various
booths.
Entertainment Unique
The program of entertainment fea-
tured such unique numbers as Al
rican dances by the African Jawaba
Dancers. Dance spectacles were
staged by all Workers Dance Groups,
and like the African Groups per-
Torrance were received with thun-
ierous acclaim. Late into the night
young and old workers whirled to
he jazzy melodies of the Vernon An
trade Orchestra.
Each evening long lines of workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Whalen Employs Scab Labor
tow ash Wanamaker w indOws

NEW YORK. = Ex-police Commits
sioner Grover Whalen. is employing
scab labor at washing the windows of
Wanamaker's store of which he is
general manager, while mediating the
window cleaners strike, it was re-
vealed Wednesday when strikers COM
planned at MIRA. headquarters. The
scabs were working under police pro-
lection.
The strike of the window cleaners
called last week by officials of Local
2 of the A. F. of L. involves about
$500 workers and has succeeded in
drawing out many open shops on
strike. Whalen and the A. F. of L. Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Seamen tOMarchUnder
Communist Banner for
Registration Rights

NEW YORK.-The Communist
Party Election Campaign Committee
has arranged for three rallies of sea-
men on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week; to secure the
registration rights of the sailors.
The public institutions at which
jobless searnen are forced to stay,
with only one or two exceptions, gave
the sailors no opportunity to estab-
lish their residence and thus enable
them to vote.
Rallies will be held at 5 D. m. in
each case, the first being South and
Whitehall SITS. on Tuesday, Jane and
West SITS. on Wednesday and Goth
and West SITS. on Thursday.
Keep Your Party on the Ballot. Reg
lister Cnmmunixf 0cfoheP In IA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09

ficials are seeking to organize con-
tractors association as their method
of settling the strike.
A move to split the ranks of the
strikers was seen by rank and file
strikers in the effort being made by
the officials to sign up individual
shops and leave the open shop strik-
ers to go it alone. The strikers are
asking why this step is being taken
when full victory for all the strikers
is within reach. They are urging the
strikers to demand the right to speak
from the floor and fight for contin-
uation of the strike until settlement
affecting all strikers is made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
City Events
Alteration Painters


A special membership meeting of
the Alteration Painters Union will be
held tonight at the union headquar=
tiers, 1472 Boston Rid. The attacks
made by the Brotherhood upon
members Of the Attenuation Paint
ers Union and other matters will
be discussed.
Rag Sorters' Meeting.
A meeting of old and new rag sort
ers is called for Monday, Oct. 9th,
8 p. M, at 200 East Broadway,
Room 8.
U. S. DepositOrs Open Air
Meeting.
The U. s. Bank depositors will
have a series of open air meetings.
Monday, at s p. m. there will be a
on Rutgers Square, East
and Essex Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
GlER|'@!!!R S
49, 6avzztd Nau7z0zlde
"Humble and Childlike

TUST the tenth inning of the last somebody began
monkeying with the da and got the clubhouse
broadcast instead of the field hoop McNamee at the
chartered in his spuriously quverng mbecle
manner Ladies gentlemen of the radio audience we're in
the Giant clubhouse This the tenth inning and Hal Schu
macher who belted from the mound in the SIXTH stand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Red Press Bazaar
3DrauS Attendance
of 10000 Workers
'Throngs Overflow Into Galleries of Huge
Garden; Profits to Red Press Sharply Reduced
by Limited Buying at Booths

revolutionary publications.
through the unstes in Madison Square
heavy the Garden that had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09

Help improve the "Daily Worker"
send in your suggestions and criticism!
Let us know what the workers in
your shop think about the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Nazi Plot Scored
By Many Liberals

CONTINUED from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
CLASSIFIED

ROOM for man, all improvements, cheap.
Inquire 1-6 pm. during week, @40 e.
18th 81. Apt. Is.
LARGE room wanted for or :. Vicinity
Greenwich Village. Write X. 90. Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09

Keep Your Party on the Ballot. Reg
lister Communist October o to IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
A CLEVER ADVERTISEMENT

The Farthest- North Collegian published monthly by the Alaska College, carries the following clev- CT barber advertisement: The North Pole is our barber pole. Wal ruses -Whiskered, hair seals de- haired, muskoX wind blown bobs sea-lion scalp treatments, first class blubbering done. Next door to Bear Paw Manicure Shop. Tel 65 deg. N Open all night from September to May.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
THREE DEVELOPMENTS
 FAR-EAsTERN WARFARE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Chi- nese-Japanese developments in brief are:
 l.. One hundred thousand Chi nese concentrated in Jehol Pro- vince to resist forthcoming Jap aneSe invasion.
 ?. Chang Hsueh Liang. North Commander, given free hand to oppose Japanese, prepared for S12000000 loan, the usual Chinese prelude to war.
 3. British formally protest to Japan that the latter'.s Shanhaik- wan area activity imperils British interests there
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
BIG DANCE TONIGHT

There promises to be a great struggle" this evening in Odd Fellows Hall where The Sere- naders," the famous melody five of Seward, will present another of their popular Saturday night pub lie dances. With the SS North western in port from Seattle, and the passenger train arriving from Anchorage and Fairbanks, a large and contented crowd is assured.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
BIG SEASON AHEAD
Placer and quartz mining mel

Placer and quartz mining men from the rich Moose Pass district, near Seward, are anxiously await ing the arrival of running water, next spring, when they predict the PasS-Hope and Sunrise regions will enjoy one of it's best seasons. A number of new mining deals are pending at the present time, ac- cording to The Gateway's infor- mant.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
THE WATERFRONT

Loaded down with mail, passen- gers and freight for Alaska Rail- road points, the SS Northwestern of the Alaska Steamship Company arrived in the Port of Seward to- day from Seattle. The vessel de- parts Sunday morning for the southern voyage to the land Of un- employed, at II o'clock.
 :: * X
 The SS Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, sails from Seattle today for Alaska.
 $; ;: < *
 The SS Starr, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company, now on it's monthly voyage to the Alas ka Peninsula and Aleutian Islands, sails Westward on it's next trip from the Port of Seward, Feb. 5. The MS Oregon Wolf of Kodiak, delayed here for three days on ac- count of heavy weather, expected to get underway today for Kodiak.
 <: * s:
 Reports from Seattle are to the effect that owing to the large stock or halibut still on hand, together with the low price, it is doubtful if the Seward cold storage plant will not operate next summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
COOK FOF QUARTZ CAMP

A cook will be sent down to the Spokane peoples Nuka Bay quartz property on the next boat it is said. Four or five men are now on the job doing preliminary work Engineer Lancaster is expected to return from the States next month and begin milling.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
DICK LANE GOES EAST

Enroute to Troy, N. Y, where he was born and reared until he came to Alaska many years ago, Derrick Lane, one of the best known Alas kans and Democrats, leaves for Seattle Sunday passenger on the SS Northwestern. MT. Lane expects to return to the Northland in three months.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
COMMUNITY CHURCH
10 a. m. Sunday school.

10 a. m. Sunday school.
 II q. m. Morning service. Theme: The privilege and responsibility of having something to do.
 7::3O D. n. Evening service. The theme-The Translation of the Great Warrior of the Cross. Illus trated. Good singing.
 Everybody invited to share the strength of worship at these ser vices.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
'sN0WsHlE: WIRELESS

Sourdough Bill says: Science this year busted the atom. And it busted lot of banks along with it, not to mention the husbands of some college graduates and poli- ticianS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you a QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for S7.50 your hair will be given a shampoo, permanent and dis tinctive finger-wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
BURIAL SERVICES SUNDAY

The remains of w. w. Jones, pio- neer resident of Seward who died January II following a long illness, will be placed to rest Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock; services will be held at the grave in the Seward Cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
NOTICE

Our family wash HK or rough dry bundles must be 50 per cent mixed with flat and hand-iron work, otherwise a charge at the regular straight price will be made.
 Seward Steam Laundry
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

It is rumored another "geoduck" (under-cover agent is shopping up and down dark local alleys. Its no use, guy, the town is as dry aS the Sahara used to be.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

Anchorage business men have phoned to The Gateway for 100 copies Of today's paper carrying the special article On railroad ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mrs. William Struve and baby have returned to their home.
 Mrs. J. R. Campbell of Anchor age has also recovered sufficiently to return to her home.
 :; * Z 5;
 MT. Thorson, of Good News Bay, where all the platinum comes from, has entirely recovered from his operation in the Seward Gen eral Hospital and will be ready to leave for home Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

The Alaska Legislature convenes March 6 Delegate-Elect A. J. Dim ond takes his seat at Washington, D. C., March 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

Recent arrivals in town from and valleys report trap pers Of beavers are having little in obtaining the limit
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
PLIERS MAKE PROGRESS

ST. LOUIS, Senegal, Jan. IA Jean Marmoz, veteran French ocean flier, and his former com panions in the airplane Rainbow landed here at 2:2O D. m. yesterday, completing the second stage of a round trip flight from MarSeilles to Buenos Airees. Their last stop was at Port Etienne, Rio Gro.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

MILKY WAY bars at The Alaska Shop: frozen by frigidaire.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
SHERIFF KILLS
z GANGSTERS,
ARRESTS |
GunmanCaught Leaving Scene
Where They Had lust Slain
"AIcohoI King"

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. IL
0.N.S0. "A straight shooting
sheriff who remembered to take
along his riot gun when he went
to social functions early today
killed two gangsters and captured
another who a few minutes be-
fore had put on the spot" Ferris
Anthon, gangster and alcohol
king.
Braving the gunfire of the flee
ing assassins, Sheriff Thomas B.
Bash shot and killed Sam Scola,
alias Sam Hogg, and Gus Fasone,
rivals of the Anthon clique. He
apprehended Charles Gargotta,
33, who took part in the gun
battle, but a fourth gangster
escaped.
The gun oattle took place in
fashionable Armour Boulevard in
front of Anthon's residence.
Sheriff Bash sped to the scene
Of the shooting.
Finding their escape cut off, the
gangsters turned their machine
guns on the sheriff's machine.
But Sheriff Bash shot down two
of them.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
HUNCH
Of GIRL Barred

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II U.N.S)
Patsy Kelly, pretty Broadway and
Hollywood actress, saved when
Jean Malin perished as his auto
mobile plunged off a pier into the
ocean, had a premonition Of
tragedy.
This was revealed today as Miss
Kelly continued a brave fight for
life in the Santa Monica Hospital.
Dragged from the 1ar after it
sank, Miss Kelly was revived with
difficulty.
According to Director Gus Mein,
of Hal Roach studios, Miss Kelly
harbored a premonition of dis
aster and was not overly enthus-
iastic about working near the
cliff. The picture was Miss
Kelly's first in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
DY FINDS
A MOUNTAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. IL QN.SO.
Discovery of an unrecorded noun
tain and an uncharted fjord in
Greenland by Colonel Charles
Lindbergh and his wife may re-
suit in sharp revision OF the
existing maps of the region.
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh,
who are charting a northern air
route to Europe, reported these
Typographical features to the Off"
cials of Pan-American Always,
Inc.
The mountain is reported as
higher than either Mount Evans
or Mount Forel, both in Green
land, and the ford, located in the
Blosserville section, has never been
explored because of ice conditions.
In flying from AngmagSalik to
Clavering Island, the most north.
ern point reached by the Lind
berghs, they spotted the water
way and followed it inland for
more than a hundred miles.
Colonel Lindbergh said:
From the air it appeared as
though the fjOrd might be navi-
gable"
The Lindberghs are now sta
toned in Julianehaab, waiting for
good flying weather to hop to
Reykjavik, Iceland.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

the historic La Fuerza fortress to
revolt.
Other officers Join
Other officers joined in with
him until the military junta
gained support Of the whole sew
enth military district in the heart
of Havana.
Two battalions Of infantry and
two more of field artillery agreed
to force Machado's retirement
solely to prevent American inter.
vention.
General Herrera was summoned
to the fortress from luncheon at
his home. The officers informed
him they had planned to take
Machado prisoner in the palace
and force his resignation at
sword point.
Herrera was a virtual prisoner
at the time, but he persuaded his
men to let him attempt to talk
Machado into resigning. He went
at once to the presidential palace
dL1N Wd111CO N4oCAIdAO oSd4A4oO 0A4
army revolt, pleading for his reSig-
nation.
Machado refused and ordered
two troops of cavalry to the
palace to guard him against the
revolving troops. Some Of the
summoned cavalrymen deserted
their posts as soon as they learned
the fortress troops were in revolt.
Appeals to Army
Then Machado Staked his last
chance on a personal appeal to
the officers of the army. He
roared out of the palace to Camp
Colombia, near the city, expecting
to find the garrison there loyal to
him. They were the soldiers he
personally had commanded while
In the army.
To his amazement. his reception