davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20
LeiboWitz Says Decatur
Lynch Hot Before Trial
Letter to Horton Points to States Program Of
Lynch Indictment

NEW YORK.--A letter to Judge
James E. Horton Of Decatur, taking
exception to his attempt to place re-
sponsibility for the prejudice and
lynch-hysteria of Decatur and North
ern Alabama upon the defense Of the
-Scottsboro boys, was made public yes
terday by Samuel 8. Leibowitz, chief
trial attorney for the International
Labor Defense in the Scottsboro cases.
you are quoted in one of the Lead
ing metropolitan journals as follows"
Leibowitz writes.
The statement Creferring to re-
marks attributed to me concerning
the jury that convicted Patterson
must of necessity make impossible
any just and impartial verdict to be
arrived at at this time"
Recalls First Trials
In this long letter, Attorney Leib-
owitz answers the lynch court judges
remarks:
1.-THE prejudice you refer to was
there long before the trials were
transferred to Decatur. This preju-
dice was first manifested when
these poor unfortunates we're hurried
through the machinery of justice at
Scottsboro to the tune of 'Therell be
a hot time in the old town tonight.
You will recall that these defendants
were represented by a local Scottsboro
lawyer.
THE prejudice was intensified by
the motion made to quash the indict-
n1ent and the venire because Of the
systematic exclusion of Negroes from
service upon juries, solely because of
their color . Your statement that
the defense had made out a prima
facie case will go down in history
as a momentous declaration.
This prejudice was intensified
when young men stood at the en-
trance to the Decatur courtroom and
hawked pamphlets ending in ring
ing plea that Alabama and the world
will finally see justice claim its own
and the Negroes receive their Just
deserts death in the electric chair
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20
RECRUITING ON
FOR SCOTTSBORO
TREK TO CAPITAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

march to provide trucks and cars;
to appeal to people to come to Wash
ington by hitch-hiking, by freight
cars and other conveyances; to APP
peal to all those workers who can af-
ford to come by train and bus.
The Communist Party position in
the Scottsboro case will be presented
at mass meeting in st. Luke's
Church, 1875 West 130th ST., at 8 pm.
tonight. Speakers at this meeting
viii be S. Kingston organizational
secretary of the c. p in Harlem, Sam
Brown, representing the Young Com
munist League, Clarence Hathaway,
New York District organizer of the
C. p, and William L. Patterson. ma
tional secretary Of the International
Labor Defense.
Harlem Parade SATURDAY.
The line of march for the Scots
boro Protest Parade in Harlem, Satur-
day afternoon was announced today
by the Action Committee. Many
branches of the U.NIA. have an
nounced that their membership will
participate in full uniform with ban
ners and with the Bright Light S. C..
band Of the organization led by l.. c.
Perry. At least one other Negro
band, and the W1R. band will par
ticipate.
Demand for an end to the Scots
boroS Of New York. the Harlem Hos
pital butchery and for the freedom of
Edward Griffin, framed on murder
charges in Brooklyn, will be raised
in banners and slogans along the
line of march.
Dozens Of open air meetings all
along the route will fall into line as
the parade swings by.
The line Of march announced is as
follows:
Mobilization at 134th Street and
Lenox Ave-, up Lenox to 140th. west
to Seventh Ave, south to 131st, east
to Lenox Ave, down to Hath, East
to Fifth Ave, up to 116th; west to
Seventh Ave, north to 135th st., and
West to st. Nicholas and Eighth Ayes
March Conference Sunday.
Final mobilization for the Free the
Scottsboro Boys March to Washing
ton will be arranged at the second
Scottsboro conference to be held Sum-
day at p. m. at Imperial Hall, 100
West 129th Street.
This conference will be attended
by the 233 delegates present at last
Sundays meeting, with the expected
addition of hundreds more. Dele
gates are being elected daily by clubs,
unions, churches, and other organi-
cations, it was announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20

AMONG the young policemen there
"A was an acting sergeant Of about
twenty-five whom Wullner noticed
especially, because he was always go
ing to the window and looking down
to the bridge.
That is the WiesenStrasse down
there, isn't it, bud?" he asked Wul-
liner who stood next to him.
"Yes -- what you see behind the
bridge-there by the Panke, that is
the name of the little stream, flows,
are the Koslinerstrasse tenements.
Real Sums he added after short
pause.
The assistant sergeant stared alb
systematically out of the window
Suddenly he turned round. His face
had a strangely excited expression.
do you know It's my first
time in Berlin" he said in low
voice which trembled with hidden
excitement. TT is q great honour
for us East Prussians to have been
called here in this dangerous hour"
He paused and looked in silence
at his heavy peasant hands. Then
he continued as if speaking to him
self ut is a queer feeling suddenly
to have this power, don't you
think so? Otherwise the town folks
always laugh at us, especially those
from Berlin-but they won't laugh 1
expect, once we start moving them
down! In Insterburg I succeeded in
hitting an egg on a bottle three
times in succession with an army
pistol at range of fifty yards, BY
Jove, I am looking forward to the day
alter tomorrow"
Wullner asked in establishment:
"But who told you that thereu be
shooting on Wednesday,"
The East Prussian looked surprised.
"Ha, ha." ne burst out laughing,
you're funny. The communists
aren't all heavily armed for nothing,
they won't attempt a revolution with
pop guns!"
Wullner was getting quite nervous
by now: who on earth has told this
about the armed communists"
"Well. Captain Won Malzahn! You
know he told us good deal more
about this Red trash"
"Oh !"
Wullner left the young policeman,
one Jochen Schlopsnies as he learned
later. and went from the room with
out another word.
PLANNED REVENGE
When Wullner returned in the
evening from his first round, the in
spector vino valued the calm, rel-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20

NEW YORK.-Cyril Briggs, editor
of the Harlem Liberstor, has been
summoned to appear before the
magistrate today at ITO E.. 123rd st.
Court. Briggs has been singled out
by the landlord, Bachrat, of 2149
Seventh Ave, where the Liberator
office is located, and the police in
an attempt to stifle the growing pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20
BY KLAUS kEuNRAkTx
ILLUSTRATED BY WALTER ovlRr

THE STORY THUS workers of the prOletaran district
demonstrate May Day. 1929 despite
han sud bv the ZOeeb Anna wife the
Kurt member of the Communist Party
of their street police
secretly to the store Meanwhile pre-
crush the coming de-
roonstration ue policeman, is member of the So
the military preparations ne
nesses in police station
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20
British Seaman KiIlad

NEW YORK, April 19.-Basil Car
diff, a 21-year-old seaman of Liver
pool, England, was killed when he
fell from a scaffolding on the White
Star motorship George, berthed at
Pier 81, North River He was paint
ing the outside of the boat. His body
was recovered from the water with
graphing hooks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20

'The Chicago Mooney Congress,
april 30 TO May ?, will be big step
toward my freedom. Tom Mooney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20
Jury Says We Needn't Bother They'll Job"by Burc

NEWS ITEM: The bailiff in
charge of the jury trying Haywood
Patterson. one Of the nine Scots
boro boys, admitted that the jury
received phone calls from the ont
side while celebrating on the YER
dict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20
Printers Get Another Cut.

CLEVELAND, April 19.-Cleyeland
members of the Typographical Union
in the job printing plants took an
other per cent wage-cut today on
the basis of decision of an arbi-
traitor, who was imposed upon them
by Charles P. Howard and the Off
cials Of the International Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20

AKRON, April l9.--New difficult
ties arose today that caused, for the
fifth consecutive time, postponement
Of the trial flight of the Macon, sis
ter airship of the Inflated Akron
The trial flight was to start at $50
this morning, but had to be aban-
doned for reasons the navy lex
perts' refuse to disclose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20
PLANNED REVENGE

When Wullner returned in the
evening from his first round, the in
spector vino valued the calm, reli-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20

Wullner left the young policeman,
one Jochen Schlopsnies as he learned
later. and went from the room with
o,,L r,,ntNaY- TfyO~d
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-20

NFoAEOU CtIIhUIs TUFCEEF FICVuTbs.
Ell PASO, Texas, April 19.-Juarez
police across the border in Mexico
confiscated a motion picture film
showing ragged and starving Mexi-
can children which was intended for
exhibition at the Chicago Worlds
Fair. There is law in Mexico pro-
hibiting taking pictures showing pow
ertY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
AUG. Is, 1888

announcer and the screens Talking
Reporter. describes these and the
other important events In the reel
in vivid fashion.
Other important events reported
by McNamee include unusual scenes
in Shenandoah National Park. Viz
ginia. as President Roosevelt in
spects the camps OF the Civilian
Conservation Corps. greeting the
rockies and dining with them. and
thrilling views at Lake Forest. IL.
as the west defeats the east in A
fast match for the worlds polo title.
Meteor Crater in Arizona Is mors
than three-quarters Of a mile in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

laboratory blood test. Usual fee for
such service would be IS, GreeLlee
said.
The list follows:
DR. Harry S Rabb 1904 East Tenth
street; DR.. Clarence Toles. Negro. l427i .
Columbia avenue. d.. Frank r Dovd 74s
Bankers Trust. Francis T. Brown 2i2a
North Talbot. T Victor Keene. Sis Hume
Mansur building Dr. Paul c Ferguson
$40 Clifton street Dr. I y Turner
Negro. 463is sake street. DR.. Clarence A
Lucas. Negro. sol Norsh West street. Or
H Hare. pa North Noble street DR.
RAYMOND L Rifle. 3i7is Massachusetts
avenue Dr. NJ J. Spencer 27is East
Washington street Dr. A. Mellon 1880
East Tenth street Dr C. ". Marker sos
East McCarty street Dr. j. L Fichman
$40 South Meridian street. DR. John
Emhardt 1912 South East street. DR.
Martha Souter 1850 North Meridian
street. Dr. Theo. Petrsnof 1857 West
Michigan street. Or. z T Bozzs 4lo4
Madison avenue; Dr. Robert Dryer SIS
Medical Arts building DR. Walter T Kelly
5503 Esst Washington street Or Norman
y Beatty TO Hume Mansur building. DR.
Ernest Rupel, 4le Hume Mansur build ng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
ASK $4,000 DAMAGES
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Cook Charge
Permanent Auto Injuries.

Two suits. each seeking s25 900
damages. were filed in superior
courts today By Mr. and Mrs. En-
NETT L. Cook. 1903 North 2ennsyl-
vania street, against Mark w, En-
right. 1924 Forest Lane.
The complaints allege that Cook
and his wife were driving III Clarke
county recently and their car
crashed into Enright's parked auto.
The Cooks allege they incurred per-
manent injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
LANKY FARM BOY, 20.
Is CHECKER CHAMPION
Makes His Competitors Wonder
How It's Done"

How It's Done.
By United Press
HOLLIS. Okla, Aug. 18.-Okla-
homas champion checker player
this year is lanky. 20-year-old
overalled farm boy. rather than the
usual elderly or bewhiskereo
veteran.
G. T. Redrode, Hollis. the youth
full title holder, received but scant
attention hen he entered the tour
nament, but he soon wrecked the
carefully planned campaigns OF sew
eral ex-champions and other ex-
perienced foes.
In a scheduled ten-game final
series with E. H Gill several times
champion. Redrode won the first six
contests and left Gill scratching his
head in wonder at how it happened.
Hailing the boy as the Bobby
Jones of checkers Gill took him TO
Oklahoma City for a visit. Redrode
is back at home now, planning to
practice on all old board with the
folks at home so he can get in
shape for some of the major tour
naments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
BARRIERS LAW
PHYSICIAN LIST
is ANNOUNCED
Deserving Democrats Are
Selected to Start
Examinations.

Pleas Greenlee. secretary to Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt. today an
nounced the list of doctors in Mar
ion county VINO are authorized to
conduct physical examinations for
the new BARRIERS licensing board.
All are deserving Democrats and
friends of the state administration, %
Greenlee readily admitted.
Similar lists will be made
throughout the state, on the same
basis.
Greenlee explained that all will
be doctors who are members of the
medical association and through
them the fee will be lower than
otherwise.
The doctor will charge SO for the
physical examination and 81 for a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
HAVANA RIOTS
SHOWN IN FILM
Mob'S Frenzy Is Pictured
VlvldIy in Universal
News Reel.

Hectic scenes in Havana. as riot
ing mobs loot the Cuban Capitol. an
unusual screen portrait of Carlos
Manuel de CeSpedes. named provi-
Sional president. following the fight
of Gerardo Machado. and intimate
views OF Sumner Welles. American
ambassador who acted as mediator
between the revolutioriists and the
Machado government. are 10 be seen
in the current issue of The Times
Universal News Reel
Graham McNamee. noted radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

SmoIdering ruins of business
block at Bridgeport, apparently
fired by a prowier.
When a fire was started in
Bridgeport business block early
today. Jesse Hutsell. former IN
disnapolis fire chief. led the bat
tie TO prevent spread of flames
throughout the town.
Damage of more than $4,000
resulted from the blaze. The fire
started in the grocery operated
by Harvey Arnold. Efforts of Hut
sell, Arnold and four other men
to get into the store failed when
it was found the door had been
blocked from the inside.
The blaze apparently was
touched off by prowler. seen in
the vicinity two hours before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
INITIATION is fND0RSED
Speaker Before Engineering Society
Also Backs Bimetalism Idea.


Also Backs Bimetalism Idea.
Bimetalism and imitation of cur
rency were Endorsed as important
remedies for economic ills of the
United States and the world by
H. L. Seeger, speaker before the
indianapolis Engineering Society
Thursday III the Board of Trade.
Seeger pointed out that so per
cent of the world population con-
ducts its business on the basis of
both gold and silver. Raising of
price levels is an immediate neces-
sity to restore world trade balances.
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

Individuals differ so in keenness
of smell and taste that some flowers
seem fragrant to some people and
odorless to others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
STRESSES NEED FOR
HUM0R IN AID WORK
There's Medicine in Laughter"
Asserts Welfare Chief.
BIZ United Press

pV ' NfffN TUES
HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. 18.-
The need of humor in welfare work
has been overlooked. William w. T..
Squire. secretary of the state de-
partment of public welfare believes
There is medicine in good
laugh Squire said, land workers
should seek to stir up the humorous
side when working with the poor,
the needy. and the old.
1T is safe to say that old people
don't get much enjoyment out of
laughter" he added. For that part,
only children. are really merry. But
humor has its part. 1t did much to
keep up the morale during the
World war There has been little
humor displayed. however, in the
fight on the depression"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
HUGE CLOCK FOR SALE
Old Timepiece to Be Sold as Part
of Closed Banks Assets.

By nffed Press
CHICO, Cal. Aug. lathe big
clock which decorates the front of
the Peoples Savings and CONNER
cial Bank here wrings its hands in
shame today. After Ginning its
services for nineteen years. the
huge timepiece will go under an
auctioneer's hammer as part of the
closed banks assets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

Ed Rosenberg would better lose
ms INK soon. as Ira Minnick is
leaving for Lake NippisSing. with
the avowed intention of lifting
RoSenbergs Kiwanis crown.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
ERNEST r. WILLIAMS and
THOMAS WALKER Attornry<

IN. THE SUPREME COURT OF THE pfs-
trict OF Columbia. holding an EAyHy
Court.-ARTHUR G. SMITH, ct al RiaLn-
tins, VS.. JOSEPH A. SMITH, ct al, De-
fendants.-Eouity No. 4ao93.-ORDER
SoNFIEEMINd .NEE SALE NIsI-Jezse Il.
having reported sale of lot seventy:ssvsn
C77l in David L. Morrison's subdivision of
part OF original lot numbered twenty e2Ul
In square numbered five hundred and thi--
teen tol3ls as per plat recorded in the
by brick dwelling known as 446 n ST.
NV. and lots nun bered twenty-five (25)
and twenty-three (23) in J. r. CEllans
subdivision OF lots In square numbered four
hundred and eighty (480). as per plat re-
corded in Liber N. K. folio 25S. OF the
records Of the once of the surveyor OF
the the Distret s Of Columbia except the rear
demned for an alley; improved By two
frame dwellings known as 1898 and 1340
Fifth Street and one brick dwelling known
as as Iof: If3sss Ftth IN str street NV now taxed
pisirief. TO- Anna ma Selofi for pWenty.vs 1s
hundred dollars (S2 800 00). subject TO the
payment Of brokers commission OF five per
'sisuR S. this his s5th day of October. AID 1888.
confirmed by the Court. unless cause to the
contrary be shown. on or before the goth
day OF November. 1888. provided COPY OF
this order be published in each Of three
successive issues Of the washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star newspaper.
Fes p -Fs fE1sk Justice oUAsSoa sfSs ifs eisfs
BY HARRY N. HULL Assistant Clerk.
c21-no3,10 -s.a
Evening star., 1933-11-03
THOS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTTONEERs
l43l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IMPROVED BY THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS PREM
ISES 1908 .GIRARD STREET NV.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust. duly
fsseoTTdsd rec in Li5er 5eSi. folio 35I Ct SEQ Of
thereby. the undersigned trustee will SELL
at public auction. in front Of the premises
on TUESDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
NOvEMHER, AID: 1893. AT FOUR THIRTY
0GLocK uG Pm: the tolloTns ;aescTi6ed land
numbered fifty-two !5a) in Alexander Mil
lars subdivision Of lots numbered nineteen
QO and twenty (20) in block numbered
Twenty-Five. t25) Columbia Heights." as per
plat recorded in the ONCE Of the surveyor
Terms Of sale: one-fifth of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in four
equal stallments payable in one. two.
tnree and four years with interest at six
nnus esntu from per cav ~ psyaSe bv &
cash. at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit Of 100000 will be required at time
OF sale. All conveyancing. recording. reve-
nue. stamps. etc. at cost OF purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within 30
days from day OF sale. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
atter fve days advertisement Of such resale
IN tnn some newspaper published in Washing
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
<s..;Sy WM I. HEALE. Vice President.
RoBERT L. FLATHER,
Assistant Secretary.
no3-d&ds eySu
Evening star., 1933-11-03
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE days.
THOS j. OWEN & SON AUCTONFEFE
l43l EYE ST. NV.

7E1s, SALE OF VALUABLE M
n5 Nc OF IPE EGgR5sTPFY {NlT nj HISS E2ko srqsE
GATED AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER
soRTHNEsT s 4FNEsTir KNOWN 5SR As PREMi5Es it;h5s
l0l7 K STREET.
By virtue u certain deed Of trust duly
Of the, land records OF the District Of
Columbia, and at the request of the rarty
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees
H ss at on pgsS MoNpaY ag99q THE IN fE2R q f
DAY OF NOVEMBER, A D. i 933. At OUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
ington: District Of Columbia. and desisnated
as and being lots hfty-four $50 and htty-
flve $3.50 in joseph z. VILLA nlSons sub
division Of lots il square three hundred and
Llber R L. H. folio 252 Of. the records
Of the oface Of the surveyor of the Dlstrdet
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
Ia oney to be paid in Cash. balance IN two
equal inStsllmentS, payable IN one and two
years with Interest at q per centdm per
annur1- PAYABLE seTni-annual!y from cay of
propery soid or ali Sa at 5e oP3on of
the purchaser. A deposit Of 81 500 Will be
required at time OF sale All c0nveyancing.
revenue stamps. recording. etc. a. cost OF
9iia s[s g sss 5on y eSo
otheTW.Se Other the trustees reserve the TiSht 10 %
OF defaulting purchase afte- five DAYS
advertisement Of such resale II some news
paper pubiiShred in Washi5Hgt2n p g.
SAI559szf I59sA adEf5S9 SHy5S9s r5SS52., As5
BY WILLIAM D. HoOVFR
ALEXANDER J FAINT
ASSISTANT Secretary
Evening star., 1933-11-03
AUCTION SALES-THIS AFTERNOON
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son. AuctioneeTs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE TWO-STORY CELLAR-AND-
ATTIC DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
AND BRICK GARAGE No 56O3 SIX
TEEN-TH STREF-T n W -' wv"

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
EsTATE TWo;sToRY G2; SE4dAR-AND: IvFi ND:
AND gR1ck GARAGE, No. 56o3 six
TENTH STREET NV.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust. recorded IN
Liber No. 1894. folio ass ct seq. one OF the
land records OF the District OF Columbia and
at the request Of party secured thereby. the
unSd,ersigned trustees vii, offer for sale S 6y
1888. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the follow.
ing described property in the District OF
Columbia. to wit: Lots f1fty-eight t5sl and
f5y.ni1s so! in Holmes Central Realty
numbered twenty yseven hundred and twenty
one t212I and part Of road B." being
part OF tract OF land called Peters Mill
Seat, now known as Slxteenth street
Of the surveyor for the District Of Columbia
IN Liber 40. at folio u.
Terms Of sale One-fourth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in equal
installments. represented by promissory notes
with interest at q per cent per annum from
day OF sale. payable Semi-annually. secured
by first deed OF trust upon property sold. or
AZ a. cash CASH at optioa Of purchase deposit
OF title OF at as
Ing. revenue stamps and n0tsria fees at cost
within 80 DAYS from from day Of Of sale % otherwise
trustees reserve the right TO resell property
at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
in some Newspaper pu5iished in in washineton.
d. C.: or deposit may be forfeited. or with
out forfeiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves of any legal equitable rights
ANN--'' GFasaa GEORGE n EMMER1cH
o, HERMANN II. BERGMAN
oc.4-d&dS,exSu Trustees