davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Suede Jackets
S8.05

When you want warmth there's
nothing like suede. Cossack and
box jackets. In green. brown.
tan. wine. Sizes IL to go.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 10, pm. yesterday; year
ago So
Lowest, IS, am. today; year ago, IS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February g.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 80 per cent, at 8 am. today.
Lowest, 38 per cent, at pm yes
terday.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
COntnrier>tyPe Bags
for Bag Event

Genuine SeaI-Antelope Suede
Mat Calf-hundreds Of new
bags in new shapes. Specially
ordered for our semi-annuaI
bag event--special1y priced Fa-
vOrites in black and brown. Flat
envelopes for monogramminE.
Pouches with polished frames.
Inverted-frame pouches. marca-
site inlaid. vars b n d and
double-han ndle pouches. S5.95.
Handbags-Street FIoor
Evening star., 1933-11-03
RECEIVERS FEES DISCLOSED.

far enough" Neblett ceased question
ing Carpenter along those lines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
The Clank OF Arms

THE powers forth chorus sna behind which
/. day, the clanking Of
At this Hitler drumming the spirit
with threatening Only
his the London
Economic Conference publicly inviting them join in dividing the
western section of the Soviet Union.
capitalist world threatening other
openly building
ousy the the
world the most formdaby armed Of all
ehng
unshakable policy while with heosm
quad history building society, socialist society.
capitalist nations Soviet
expression
with capitalist that will such
pact.
guarantee peace
capitalist bandits between the
Soviet nghbors signed with
France another signed with Italy.
capitalist
the public a capitalist
"Iia official the declares:
THE USSR wishes with ALL making distinction whether
pursuing its capitalist policy the bourgeois
democracy Fascism"
Roosevelt Mussoini
of The Union will everything
difficult for all of them make
the
with the workers of all capitalist countries whose rulers
preparing to drive them to battle and slaughter.
building
which will be held 90 to Oct in with
worker delegates the especially
industries
struggle against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Dallas Organizer
Tortured and Then
Murdered in Jail
Gia It Mass Protest
Meet to Be Held We'd
nesday Night

DALLAS, Texas.-Crushed eyes
and cheekbones, electricity burn on
the soles of his feet, bruises all over
the body Of T. E. Barlow, Communist
Party organizer, prove that he was
deliberately murdered after being ar
rested at the relief stoppage demon
stration last Thursday.
The demonstration was held the
day before the announced relief stop
page affecting more than 5000 work
ers was to go into effect. Barlow
was arrested together with H. w.
McComb and E. E. Hardy and rush.
ed away to the city jail. From there
they were transferred to the county
jail and held incommunicado. Com
rades visiting them in the county
jail were not allowed to see them.
Hundreds of workers are visiting
the funeral parlor where the body
of the heroic fighter for the working
class lies in state. An honorary guard
stands near the body day and night.
A giant mass meeting will be held
Wednesday night protesting the
brutal numbering of this militant
leader. Protest kilograms should be
sent to the Governor and Sheriff
Little of Tarrant County, Texas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Protests Pour In
on Utah Officials
from Penna. Miners
Call United Front Meet
Today in N. Y. for
Workers Rights

NEW YORK.-ProtestS from the
Pennsylvania coal fields are pouring
in on Sheriff Bliss of Helper, Utah,
and on Governor Seligman of New
Mexico, and Governor Blood of Utah
against the armed attacks on Strik-
ing miners, led by the N.M.U.
Mathho Soldo, secretary of the
Women Auxiliary of the N.M.U. in
CCTordale, Pa, sent a message OF
protest. Local 126 of the N.M.U,
through its secretary, John Hartus
also sent protest.
On Wednesday. at 2 PM, there
will be united front conference at
4 West 18th St., to plan a nation
wide protest against the terror in the
Utah and New Mexico mine strike
as well as to organize united front
action of all workers to preserve the
workers rights against the offensive
of the bosses under the MIRA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
VOTE DOWN
NJ ELLON
co. UNION
Workers Reject Plan
of Aluminium Trust
by 2,779 to 80

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept Am
drew Melons company union plan
proposed to the workers at the New
Kensington plant of the Aluminium
Company of America, owned by the
MELONS, was defeated yesterday by
a vote of 2,779 to 80.
The 80 who voted for the company
union comprised foremen, managers,
guards, stool pigeons. The workers
voted almost solidly against the COM
pany union.
For days, the Mellon officials had
tried to terrorize the workers into
accepting the company union plan.
Indirect threats of discharge were
made. The men were not sure the
ballots were not marked But in
spite of this they Overwhelmingly re-
jected the company's union and de-
cided for the right to belong to a
union of their own choosing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
The Charter of the Open Shop

IN Day. rang
" Henry
president of the United States Chamber
of the with the MIRA
shop
httngly simultaneously
prasng
follows
Green president of of Henry
Commerce,
the hailed
yielding of real out Of the depression"
worked with the preparing
the approval
would making the MIRA the open shop
Originally
n industry
OPEN SHOP policy
retention
individual
This much Of a willing
the shop
out The second OKdand
auto industry wfully
industry in the country.
the workers,
approval record here evidence of his
give the MIRA its penetrating Of shop.
On Aug e. every capitalist newspaper in the country published
statement by Donald Rchberg counsel for the N reading:
Advisory approved
the code (auto code) IS signed by the President"
with this
The Of this statement contained the
as
precedent for the open shop ali industries
TE approved
with the understanding that docs
!, precedent
thforce
ls mind when they precedent?
That Green stressed In the MIRA would make
The shop bears the dual label Of leadership
snA the MIRA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Bullets Come First

the Roosevelt public works
+" spent
o
To conceal the bayon and bullets that through the fraudulent
public works Administrator the Public Works Funds
yesterday finally
thought Of public
welt public a building program.
the administration public
the
Secretary
Works And expects get it quickly.
the Roosevelt bullets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
CITY PLANS
INCREASED
WATER RATES
Other Levies on Gas,
Electricity, Will Fall
Heaviest on Workers

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Determined
at all costs to pay the huge loans
to Wall Street banks without cut
ting into the enormous plundering
of the city treasury by the high Of
flee holders. the city Tammany ad-
ministration today announced pro-
gram of new taxes to be levied in
the immediate future.
Will Hit Poor
Shrewdly calculated to conceal the
fact that the new tax program will
ultimately fall heaviest upon the
poorest section of the population, the
Tammany tax program announced
by the famous Tammany Board of
Strategy headed now by Samuel IN
termeyer, is tentatively announced as
follows:
An increase of so per cent in water
rates. A five cent tax on all taxi
rides. A general tax on the gross
earnings of the utility companies. A
general tax on earnings of brokerage
houses.
Close examination of the proposed
program, which it is said will raise
between 100000 and $125, 900, 900 of
new revenue, reveals that the pro-
posed taxes on the utilities and
brokerage houses are beset by legal
and practical difficulties, while the
taxes on water rates and taxi rides
can be easily enforced.
The Tammany officials admitted
that the water rate increase will in
evitably cause higher rents for all
dwellings, particularly tenements.
The taxi imposts will fall heaviest
upon the 10000 independent indi-
vidual taxi drivers who, it is expect
ed, will have their tips, an important
part Of their income, curtailed.
VIII Cause Higher Rates
In addition, whatever taxes are
levied upon the big utility companies
will ultimately find their way into
tho monthly bills Of the consumers.
This will increase even further the
present extortionate electric and gas
rates paid by the consumers.
Banks Get Millions
The city has already drawn on
the funds set aside for the salaries
OF the school teachers in order to
pay the interest to the Rockefeller
Morgan Banks who hold the citys
loans.
Thus far this year, the city has paid
$148, 100000 10 the banks in interest
and loan payments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05

T. Huff, all of Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
of shooting with their own hands,
numbering, and lynching, Dan Pip
pen, Jr. and A. t. Harden, Negro
bows. on the night Of Aug. IL, 1888,
while these boys we're in their Gus
tody.
I'VE accuse them of shooting, at
tempting to murder, and wounding,
Elmore Clarke, Negro, who was also
in their custody, on the same night.
"We accuse Judge Henry B. Foster
and Sheriff r. L. Shamblin of Tus-
caloosa, Alabama, of helping to direct
this lynching, and with being the
direct accomplices of the three Of
ficers named above, in this murder.
I'VE accuse Harley w. Holeman
and Murray Pate of shooting and
numbering James Pruitt, Negro OF
Tuscaloosa, on Aug. 10, while he lay
across the bed in his own hut, and
we accuse H. r. Hamburger, whose
tenant Pruitt was, of aiding and
abetting and being direct accom-
plice in this murder -.
eve charge that the very accounts
given by these officials themselves of
their actions in connection with the
lynching of Pippen and Harden, in
dict them of first degree murder :. :.
1.-THE officers stated, and there has
been no contradiction, that they left
Tuscaloosa with their prisoners at
$50 in the evening. and that the
kidnapping" which they charge &C.
Cured, took place at 1900 midnight,
two and half hours later. not more
than 10 miles 49, frc-n Ia pen.
OF departure. That the3e officers
should take as long a time as this in
driving forty miles, on good roads,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05

OuC Tor GuyIln, CuGIleS
Whetherbee and Paul Crouch
on the charge of criminal
tyndicalism
Coal production here is practically
zero despite the fact that scsb5 are
imported and go to work armed with
rifles and wearing deputy sheriff 5
badges.
Picket lines were established Mon
day morning. and the miners are
preparing for a determined and MIL
tant resistance to the attacks of the
armed guards.
Several members of the UM.WA.
were fired for refusal to become
armed mine guards.
The general strike call and leaflets
and the Carbon County Miner Of
fetal organ of the NMU. here, were
printed and effectively distributed in
every mining camp despite the efforts
of armed deputies to stop their cir
culation.
The strikers ranks are unbroken.
Wholesale evictions of miners is go
ing on without even the usual legal
formahties.
There is an urgent need of tents
and funds for food and defense,
The National Guard is now camped
within five miles Of Carbon County,
the storm center of the strike.
There is a countrywide school strike
against the use of teachers as armed
thugs, also demanding free tuition and
books.
Around 10000 miners are striking
in Utah and New Mexico. Martial
law has been declared in the New
Mexico coal fields. The strike began
here when the operators broke the
agreement they had originally signed
with the N.M.U.
Vote TO Continue Strike
GALLUP, New Mexico, Sept. T. =
One thousand miners voted to con-
tinue their strike despite martial law
which has been declared in Gallup
General Wood, National Guard
head, told the miners at meeting
with committee of the strikers that
they would be permitted to picket.
All meetings, however, are prohib-
tied, as the decree says not more than
three people can conTegate at a
time.
In groups of three, six hundred
pickets marched past the Gamerco
Mine, the largest in New Mexico.
Early Thursday morning they we're
driven away at the point of bayonets
on the order Of General Wood. When
the miners demanded to see him they
we're told "he is not at home"
A mass meeting of miners was held
across the state line from Gallup,
81 miles away.
Relief committees are being
smashed by the National Guard in
an effort to drive the men back into
the mines.
Local NRA officials have canvassed
the town and told business men not
to donate food or supplies to the
strikers because they are striking
against the spirit of the MIRA"
Anna Starkovsk, chairman Of the
relief committee, reports strikers
families totally without food. Unless
relief is rushed Immediately some OF
the miners face starvation. Funds
should be sent for relief Immediately
to Box 218, Gallup, New Mexico. Food
should be sent directly to Relief
Headquarters, 523 Princeton, Gallup,
New Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
LID Files Murder Charges Against Five Tuscaloosa Officials

NEW YORK.-Direct charges of
murder against five Tuscaloosa Coun-
ty officials have been fled by the
International Labor Defense with the
special grand jury meeting there to-
day after a long recess, to "inves-
tigate" the 1ynching of Dan Pippen,
Jr., and A. T. Harden, on Aug. Il,
1t was revealed by LID. officials.
The LID. charges, laid against
Deputy 6heriffs Harley w. Holeman
and Murray Pete and Private Detec-
tive w. I. Huff, who are accused OF
numbering the two Negro boys with
their own hands while they were in
their custody, and against Judge
Henry B. Foster and Sheriff r. l..
Shamblin, charged with directing and
plotting the murder, we're made in
the form Of a letter filed with the
Grand jury. Specific evidence point
ing to their guilt is cited.
The LID. points out in its letter
demanding the removal, arrest, in
dictment and death penalty for the
officials named, that the very COM
position of the Grand Jury--a lily
white jury of business men and
landlords, in charge of Foster HIM
self and Of Attorney General Thomas
e. Knight, Jr., Of Alabama-proves
its intended withdrawing role, and
the demand is raised of an investiga-
ton by jury containing Negroes
and white sympathizers to the liberia
ton struggles of the Negro people.
Copies of the charges have been
sent to President Roosevelt, US. At
torney General Homer Cummings,
Governor Miller and Attorney Gen.
eral knight Of Alabama.
Also included IN st1e charges y
- r. Hamburger, white Tuscalooga
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
STEEL, METAL
UNION LEADS
The ARCH
Crack Open Tradi-
tional Steel Trust
Company Town

AMBRIDGE, Pa, Sept. A
Sweeping down the streets of
Ambridge, notorious town of
company unions and tradi-
tional fortress of the Steel
Trust, over five thousand steel work
ers marched today in a parade a
mile and half long, the largest DEM
onstration of steel workers in the
history of the town. Not since the
heroic fight during the great steel
strike of 1919, has such fighting spirit
been seen here.
The parade was organized and led
by the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union. Leading the thou
sands of marching workers were John
Mellon, Jimmie Egan, Pat Cannon,
William Heinzl, and Charles Young.
all leaders of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union.
Garry Banners
For two solid hours, the ranks of
the steel workers moved through the
town, with banners flung high. At
the head of the march, a tremendous
banner, carried by scores of steel
workers, proclaimed in huge letters
the slogan, "Join the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union.
Greeted by Applause
AS the Ambridge Italian Band of
twenty sent the sound of revolution
airy music echoing through this steel
trust town, the workers who lined the
route of march burst into applause.
Over five hundred copies of
the daily Worker. were sold along
the line of the parade.
The officials of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor we're conspicuous by
their absence.
Mingled with the marchers we're
hundreds of women and children,
the families of the steel workers.
Victorious Strikers Join
A particularly inspiring moment
came when big truckloads of victori-
GUS steel strikers from the McKees-
port plant turned into the main line
Of march. Wave upon wave of ova-
ton greeted these steel workers who
had fought their recent strike to a
successful conclusion.
Joining in solidarity with the steel
marchers, were five union locals; the
local of the National Electric Com
pany, number 102; the Central Tube
Local, number 101; the Seamless
Tube Local, number 1903; McClintic-
Marshall Local, number 1O4; the A.
M. Byers Local, number los. Workers
of the j. and L. Alliquippa Company
. also marched.
Significantly, hundreds of steel
workers of the independent union"
of the U. S. Steel American Bridge
Works-joined the historic march.
Strike Developing
The parade ended with big mass
meeting, and with dancing and the
serving Of refreshments at the Union
headquarters.
Not only Ambridge, but all the sur
rounding steel towns felt the thrill
ing effect of the parade. The fighting
spirit Of the workers Is higher than
ever, and strike situation is rapidly
developing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05

the Cleveland United Action Conference
organize united front fight
rights attacks
main incident which inspired this
striking pdckes q test to outlaw pckeng
"a all workers rights.
followed the injunction striking
Sk
ve mobilization
thugs against
Wednesday, at Pm, 18th
unions other
. nationwide united front struggle rights
organizations Interested Joining struggle RIGHT
s and p1ksA tem us delegates
- eu1senpa y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Son of Roosevelt
Calls for Training
$4,000 War Pilots

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Elliott
Roosevelt, son Of President Roose-
welt, demands that the govern
ment train $4,000 air pilots for
use in war. in a copyright article
published today in all the Hearst
papers.
"There are $4,000 pilots in this
country and 700 of them have
jobs" he writes, and declares that
the government should abolish
the organized labor in the pilot
profession" put all civilian pilots
on the officers reserve list, pay
their wages, and train them and
many more for war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Gas Used by Sheriff
to Arrest Strikers

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug 81
Police used tear gas bombs to dis
perse group of pickets from the
Harvey Blodgett hop ranch, and to
arrest nine workers who were suy-
pected of organizing the strike on
the ranch. One of the strikers ar
rested was a Mexican, with family
of ten. The workers who raised a
fund for his family were deeply
reused, and more trouble is threat.
ened. The men we're demanding q
wage increase from 81 to SOC for a
hundred pounds of hops.
The LID is preparing the defense
of the arrested workers, who have
not yet been brought to trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05

'Japar's $160000,000 naval building
programs.
Anoter report announces that In
recent months the airports of Eng
land have been greatly increased,
and that there are now 5000 of them,
U. 8. War Departments Asks
S140,000,000
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-War Sec
rotary Dern has asked the Public
Works administration for $40, 100000,
for new equipment for the army.
Of this sum $40,000,000 is for 500
new airplanes, 100000 to motorize
and mechanize the army, and $4o,-
100000 for army housing.
French Minister Rattles Sabre
TREBEURDEN, France, Sept. A.
While Hitler's Nazis were roaring
their hatred Of Marxists, Jews and
all foreigners at their Nuremberg
congress, Joseph Paul Boncour, For
eign Minister of France, was rafting
the sabre at this seaport of Brittany
at the dedication of monument to
Aristide BRAND, his predecessor.
Declaring that Austria, the target
of intense Nazi propaganda, must re-
main independent, he declared that
France is strong enough to resist
all attempts at violence"
He called Premier Edouard Dala-
dier's recent inspection of Frances
s100, 100000 Notifications along the
German border fitting response
to attitudes that profoundly trouble
the atmosphere of peace
France Tests War Equipment
PARIS, Sept. 4.-France is testing
out for the first time a completely
motorized cavalry unit, which is
maneuvering in the Champagne dis
trict, at the scene of many battles in
the World War. Seventeen thousand
men are in the field.
Nazis Build War Fever
BERLIN, Sept. 4.-Gas mask pa
rades are seen almost every day in
every city in Germany. Billboards,
trees, even the entrances to apart
ment houses all over Germany are
plastered with signs which read "Air
defense is self defense"
Lectures on war are given every
day. The whole population of Ger
many is bombarded with war prep
aration propaganda unprecedented
in its intensity. After a recent mock
air raid over Munich, at which
planes dropped streamers weighted
with sandbags in place of bombs, a
commission of experts" announced
that if the streamers had been bombs
the whole old section of the city
would have been destroyed.
NEW YORK.-The United States
Congress Against War meets in New
York, Sept. 20 to Oct. 1. At this
Congress workers elected by trade
unions and other working class or
CARNATIONS will declare the unshak-
able opposition of American workers
to war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Farmers Must Pay
More for Supplies;
BuyingPower Drops
Mail Order H o u S e
Prices Rise 10 to 20
Per Cent

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The retail
prices on all farm implements were
increased from 10 to 80 per cent by
the Sears, Roebuck Co., it was an
naunced today. Items affected in
clude tractor discs, harrows and cul-
tivators.
This news comes after the an
nouncement made the other day by
the Department of Agriculture OF the
4, point drop in the purchasing power
of the farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
st. Louis Police
Attack Pickets

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 4.-Fol-
lowing brutal police attack
against pickets who attempted to
prevent scabs from entering the
Angelica Jacket Co. at 10th and
Olive St., in the big dress strike
here, 16 strikers were arrested.
The strike has spread to II shops
and about 5000 workers are in
volved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Picatinny Arsenal
To Receive $4,000 for
Munitions Production

MORRISTOWN, N. J.-More than
$4,000 in brass forgings have been
ordered for the Picatinny Arsenal
here, for ammunition production
purposes. This is in line with in
creasing demands of regular army
units for stocking up on war sup
plies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05

landlord, who is charged along with
Holeman and Pate Of the murder of
James Pruitt, Negro tenant OF Barn-
barger, on Aug. 13-
The L I. d ehasugA - naed ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05

the Grand Jury, read in part:
"The International Labor Defense
accuses Deputy Sheriffs Murray Pate
and Murray Pate and Harley w.
'Hbeeuaan. and RtsYaee peaegt6gs u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
New British Macy
Budget Reported
at $227,OOO,OOO
Dern Asks $14O,00O,O00 for U. S. Army
France, Germany, Make War Threats us
Anti-War Congress Must Be Answer

LONDON Sept The London
British pounds (S227
100000
by 10000 when Parliament
to Ameras s2saOOOO0 and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05
Fear to Jail NMU
Utah Head at
Meeting of l,5O0
Coal Output Zero; Scabs Armed With Rifles
Picket Lines Re-established AS Miners
Face Terror With Determination to Win

HELPER Utah, Sept. Alarmed deputies here yester-
day prevented from arreng Charles Guynn when he
spoke at meeting of 1900 workers in Helper Public
Park on the strike by the National Miners Union The
deputies make arrest though warrants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-05

HURRICANE NEARS FLORIDA
WASHINGTON, Sept. ga hurri-
cane is approaching the Florida
coast, between West Palm Beach and
Melbourne, the weather bureau an
nounoed touiabt warning against
(y1g1 NIB y1ad6 md t1g1es. 80,