davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
ers have begun to struggle.
Prepare for Conference

These militant women of the farms
are planning to come to the Farmers
Second National Conference to be
held in Chicago, November 1918.
Called by the Farmers National
Committee for Action and its sup
porting organizations, including the
United Farmers League, at time
when the people of the country are
becoming disguised with Roosevelts
promise of New Deal" this con-
ference will lay down program of
action to win the most pressing i'm
mediate needs of the millions of
impoverished farm folks. Just as
they have played big part in mil
liant struggles, the women will play
an important role in this confer
ence and in the work to follow.
Mother Bloor,. who has taken an
active part in the Iowa farm strug-
giles, will be one of the conference
leaders.
Farm Women Fight
A few years ago the country woman
seldom got away from the farm. She
was bound hand and foot by the
eternal hard work. In addition to
her household tasks and taking care
Of the children. the farm wife has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
To Probe Murder Of
Tuscaloosa Negroes
Southerners in Group
Going to Alabama
This Week

NEW YORK-A delegation of
prominent Northern and Southern
writers and educators will go to Tus-
caloosa, Ala, this week. to investi.
gate three recent lynchingS in that
town, including the double lynching
of Dan Dipper, Jr., and A. t. Har-
den, Negro youths. The Southern
members of the delegation include
Bruce Crawford, Norton, Virginia,
Editor of Crawford's Weekly; Vann
Woodward, formerly professor at the
Georgia School of Technology; Grace
Lumpkin novelist, of South Carolina,
and author of ITO Make My Bread, "
and Howard Kester,. of Nashville,
Tenn, Southern Secretary of the
Fellowship of Reconciliation.
The Northern members of the
delegation, who will leave this city
today, are Jessica Henderson, Bos-
ton; HolIace Ransdel of Pennsylvania,
investigator for the American Civil
Liberties Union; Alfred Hirsh, Secre-
tary of the National Committee for
the Defense of Political Prisoners,
which organized the delegation.
The delegation will arrive in Ala
bama on Monday. It's first move
will be to call on Governor Miller of
Alabama. to protest the terror
against Negroes and demand an an
swer to the charges of the National
Committee for the Defense Of Polit-
ical Prisoners that Alabama officials
are implicated in the lynchings OF
Dippen and Harden and the attacks
on LID. attorneys. Miller has prom
ised he would answer these charges
by Nov. l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

up lynch spirit against the Negro
workers. On page one is printed the
the Daily Worker, which reveals 289
deaths in these government camps.
In the face of the new recruitment
Of young workers into these camps
now beginning, in order to manu-
facture more future fascists and can
non fodder, the workers throughout
the country should carry on pro-
test against the camps and demand
their immediate abolition. Demand
the granting of the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill and adequate
unemployment relief in the place of
these nests of war and fascism. The
reader will readily understand why
the identity of the writer of the let
ter and the location Of the camp is
withheld.
First, I'll tell you about camp. I'm
SO cold it's hard to write. We landed
there Thursday night and got our
tents up. There are to tent. We
very soon paled Off into groups. The
second day when we took the oath
the entire company was Of one mind,
that is, they would not serve in war
times and they expressed their senti-
ments aloud. However, the oath was
only about obeying rules and regula-
tons.
The same day we received our
medical examination Ca very stiff
one), our anti-typhoid innoculation
and vaccination. We were then is
sued our uniforms, which consisted
Of army" overcoats, jackets, pants,
two shirts and army shoes, socks and
three suits Of underwear. 1t is I'M
mistakably army life out here. Every
one knows it and feels 1t. OF the
more serious conversations, war is
the main topic. The fellows abso-
lutely denounce it. Already, the
words Third Army of Reserve" go
about even within earshot of the Of
ficers.
For the 8 days we were here, we
did absolutely no work.
Now for the important thing. The
Negro boys are segregated. They are
Y mile away from us in group of
tents cut Off from everyone else.
There is one company led by tough
guys here. They are facing the tents
Of the Negroes. Last night for plain
devilment they started the runor
that the 'niggers were marching on
the whites" In no time at all the
white section was led out by hooli-
gans armed with sticks. So-called
couriers from the company led by
these rats were spreading the news
from section to section. There was
soon about 5000 whites modified to
march on the 400 blacks stationed
below. Through the activity of sew
eral active young fellows, the leaders
we're partially discouraged and after
about " hour, the band broke up
and went back to their tents. The
M. P.s soon came out with their
guns and kept order (after the trouble
was over). The historical condition
of the whites here was the type found
at southern lynchings.
The next morning colored fellows
who came near our camp were ques-
TONED. They knew absolutely moth
ing about it," and couldn't under
stand why such a thing could hap
pen. A lot here are convinced that
segregation is the cause Of it all.
Some are going down to the Negro
boys tonight to fraternize with them.
They are swell type and many
white fellows are ashamed Of their
ectto,,c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Convention of l. L. D.
District Body Put Off
Until November Is, 10

NEW YORK.-The Convention of
the New York District of the LID.
has been changed from November II
and IL to November 10 and 10. The
Convention will start on Saturday,
at 2 pm, at Irving Plaza, 18th st.
and Irving Place.
NEW YORK.-The New York Dis
trict of the International Labor De-
Tense has moved from 799 Broadway
to $40 Broadway, near 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
NOV. 9Th:
California

The great Soviet film 1905" adapt.
ed from N. Gorkrs famous novel
Mother will be shown in the fol-
lowing cities on the dates listed be-
iow for the benefit of the Daily
worker. Comrade Ed. Royce Ia
touring with this film.
Nov. 4--LawndaIe.
Nov. 6--Santa Monica.
Nov. 7.-San Diego.
Nov. S.-Boyle Heights (Belve-
derel
Nov. 9-Riverside.
Nov. lI--San Pedro.
Nov. 12--Santa Barbara
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

ton. Now the Scottsboro case again
comes to trial on November 81. Only
much bigger struggle, drawing in
many thousands of more workers, will
save the Scottsboro boys from the
same fate as suffered by Fuel Lee.
A vote for the Communist Party is
a vote against lynching and on be-
half of the demands OF the Negro
workers. Vote Communist and join
the fight against the MIRA, oppres-
sion against Negroes"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
"ConserVation" Camp Heads
Jim Crow Negroes, Talk War
Letter from Camp Describes Attempt to Start
Race Riot and Breed Fascist Army
HAFPy DAYS. SATURDAY, sEprssg1 .. 1883

letter
sevaon Corp This letter that the CCC
miitared
bankers letter
attempt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Lincoln, Neb.
NOV. 18th:

NON. 1Cn.
10th Anniversary Of the Russian
Revolution at Hotel Nebraska. Pro-
minen5 speakers. Special musical
program. Starts at 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Chicago, III.
NOV. 18th :

Arabian Night" a colorfui evening
of entertainment and music at 1910
Lastlake Terrace, given by Unit 4oi.
Adm. i5c.
City Central Committee Of the wo-
mems Councils will hold a Concert
at r.. WincheYsky Club, 1904 W,
Roosevelt Road, Adm. l5c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Racine, Wis.
NOV. 18th

NOV. 5th:
Gala Affair at Fosters Hall, AT wis
consin st. Starts at 7.5o pm. Good
time assured
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

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, 1933-11-02
O y T 0 F T 0 w n
AFFAIRS
FOR THE
DailUs Worker
csa.ruI ors4s'sssz SSiE-essiassn'ss pa-ts usA
A
Boston
NOV. 3rd :

What Sow In Soviet Russia" will
be the lecture by DR.. S. Pavlo at
Curry Hall. u Huntington Ave. near
Copley Square, under the auspices Of
the American Workers Chorus. Ad-
mission zoe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

Martin Hall, 1853 Martin Ave
OF the halls mentioned aboVs.
An showings begin at T:3o sharp Al
mission i5c. Tickets good for any
Of the halls listed above.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
CTeUeLund
NOV. 4th:

NOV. 4th:
Dance and Entertainments ~ the
Finnish Workers Hall. S52s Detroit
Ave. at p. m. under auspices OF
Unit IL. l. o. Ford, Communist
candidate fer Mayor, will b ne
main speaker.
NOV. 5th:
Scandinavian Workers Club and Unit
2-2s will hold a Dance at TOTO Wade
Park Ave.
Macedonian Bulgarian Educational
Club and Unit ID will hold an m
tertainment and Social at foSi5
Madison Ave, rear, at s pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
NOV. 5th:

Film showing of NJ. .Gorkis famous
noval Mother will be shown at
1917 ". Roosevelt Rd., at pm.
and Q pm. Auspices Of West Side
Womens' Councils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Los Angeles
NOV. 9Th:

Extraordinary Concert, Music, En-
tertsinment and Drama to be held
at 214 Iona Drive at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
PhiIadeLphia
NOV. 3rd:

NOV. Ord:
Halloween Party and Dance given by
Italian Labor Sports Club and the
Wonsns League at 1908 Tasker st.
Coed music and prizes for best eos
tune. Adm. 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
LICENSE NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that license
Number NYB 14431 has been issued to the
undersigned to sell beer and wine at retail,
under Section 70 of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Law at 500 Broadway, New York
City. to be consumed upon the said pre-
misses. H. g. N. Cafeteria Restaurant, Inc,
800 Broadway, New York, N. Y. fsu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02
Detroit

A well known Soviet film win be
SHOWN at the following places on the
dates listed below for the beneht Of
the Daily Worker:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-02

Against Tammany lynch terror
OH Negroes-Vote Communist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
500 genuine "MagicOatS M
to Retail for So!
200 Lace Hostess F1OckS Nd
to Retail for So!
800 Wash Fr0ckS Made to
tail for S1.O9 to $3.50!

SmartIy tailored frOcks to wear when you do your
morning chores Dainty hostess frOcks for leisure
moments! Genuine "MagicOats" in lovely fast color
prints! Come early and make your choice from this
unusually wide assortment of excellently styled
frocks for only 81! No phone mail orders will be
accepted Prints and plain colOrs in womens and
misses sizes 1920, 3S-44.
BLocKs-DowNsTAIRs
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
CHILD BEGGARS
ROAM HAVANA

HAVANA, Cuba.-The palm
fringed avenues of this enchant-
ing city behind the ramparts of
Moro Castle offer a sad but new
spectacle to the veteran tourist
nowadays, and that is the sight Of
myriads Of poorly dressed and
hungry children swarming upon
the visitors for aims.
There are troops Of little ones
cast adrift on the sidewalks of
Havana to beg for a few pennies
to buy food to sustain a whole
family of such children and the
unemployed adults.
When a tourist ship passes the
narrows of Ell Moro the children
sing and dance with hope, for they
cannot exist by begging from the
normal population Of the city.
There are patches of girls whose
ages average 6, 7 and 8 years
carrying armfuls Of pretty flowers
This is the season for blossoms
and flowers in Cuba. The little
flower girls are the least offensive
of the variety of beggars that one
encounters.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
AIMEE To GIVE
DAVE DIVORCE

LOS GELES, Aug. 2
GN.SO.-"I'll go my way and
let Dave go his way, with a
prayer for his happiness"
Aimee Semple-McPherso Hut
ton, blonde evangelist, home today
after a visit in Europe, continued
to insist that she still loved her
25O-pound torch-singing husband,
David Hutton, jr., but that if he
wanted a divorce she would let
him have it.
Whether Mrs. Hutton will file
a cross complaint to Hutton's suit
for divorce, in which he charged
she Inundated him and that he
married Angelus Temple as we'll
as Mrs. Hutton" was a matter
being determined today by their
attorneys, who were understood to
be discussing a property settle
ment. Mrs. Hutton said:
81 want to see David face to
face and hear from his own
lips that he no longer loves me
and that he believes all the
things he said in his complaint"
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
.URSCHEL FREED.
FOR 100000

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug.
2 G.N.SO.-Despite the continued
secrecy of Charles F.. Urschel and
members of his family, it was re-
ported today that 100000 ran
som was paid to gain the release
of the multi-millionaire oil oper-
ator.
R. H. Colvin, in charge Of the
Federal investigation, was work.
ing in close cooperation with au-
thorities in Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado, Kansas, and Missouri
in an effort to locate the back
woods shanty where Urschel said
he was kept a prisoner.
Although the Urschel kidnapers
first headed north with their
victim, his release in Norman, 25
miles south of here, and his in
sistence that he was driven for
twelve hours sin a fairly straight
line" in the return trip puzzled
investigators.
Seeking the gang led by, Wilbur
Underhill and Bob Brady, two
desperadoes who are fugitives
from the Lansing, Kan, peniten-
tiary, more than 100 Federal
agents and police extended their
search into the lonely "Badlands"
regions of Southwestern Okla
homa.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
District Is Granted
SI73,353 Relief Aid

Expenditures from the $780,
100000 Federal Emergency Relief
Fund yesterday reached $685.
$4,000.
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal
Emergency Relief Administrator,
said this represented the cost of
relief to the Federal Government
since May %. Grants yesterday
were as follows:
Alabama, $1,54O,OOO, bringing
her total to $2,825, ,401; Missis-
sippi, $24O,OOO, total 1891, ,657;
Arkansas, SCOT ,556, total $1,367,-
805, and District of Columbia,
$173,353. total of $314,120.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
ELEPHANTS BY HUNDREDS GREET PLANE
Desert Heat Intense
Even at Altitude
Of 10000 Feet

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Impres-
sions of a three-day airplane trip
across the deserts and game coun-
try of Africa are contained in a
letter received by Mrs. Henry P.
Dawson, of Peacock Point. L. l.,
from her daughter-in-law, Mrs. F.
Trubee Dawson, who, with her
husband, president of the Amer1-
can Museum of Natural History,
is on trip in Na!robi and Tan
ganyika.
In her letter Mrs. Dawson de-
scribes a flight of IA hours across
the desert, where the heat stood
like a solid wall, even way up at
10000 feet, and if we tried mere
peep through the windows our
eyes were scorched and our heads
swami"
Game Sighted
The third day, she wrote, when
the desert had been left behind,
the pilot sent word that three
rings on the bell in the cabin
meant game ahead" No sooner
had this information been re-
ceived than the bell rang. The
letter continued:
Suddenly the pilot cut the
motors and down we dropped
from 1000 feet to about 800
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Professor Outlines
COLOmbia's Progress

Despite handicaps presented by
it's climate, Colombia in recent
years has taken it's place among
the most progressive of Spanish
America nations, said Prof. j.
Fred Rippy. of Duke University,
in his final lecture yesterday be-
fore the George Washington Uni
versity Conference on Hispanic
American affairs. He said:
Factors which have contrib
uted to COlOmbia's progress in
clude the growth in the tobacco
industry after 1913; the marked
development in coffee produce
tiOn after 1870; the rapid in
crease of fruit exports at the
opening of the century when
the United Fruit Company be-
gan operations in Colombia,
and, finally, the startling de-
velOpment of the oil industry
after 1920"
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
CONBED
FORGRAVE

The thick woods near Wheaton,
Md, were searched today for a
mysterious, new-made grave.
Headed by Sergt. Guy Jones,
Montgomery county police and
several citizens sought the grave
as the result of information given
to them last night by Raymond
Lee who is employed at Walter
Reed Hospital as guardian.
The man said he came across
the grave yesterday while on a
walk.
His d scription of the location
was vague, but he said the earth
on top of it appeared to have
been turned up within the last
10 days.
Police were at a loss to account
for the grave, but continued
their hunt to determine whether
a crime has been committed.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Louisiana Ends Martial Law
AS Vote Probe Resumes

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2 QN.S0
Martial law was ended unexpect-
edly here today by Gov. o. K.
Allen in a surprise move by 'ad-
ministration forces of Senator
Huey Long on the verge Of the
long-awaited clash over a probe Of
November's referendum on Con
Stitutional amendments.
Recalling his proclamation
which established martial law Ito
protect the grand jury" Governor
Allen declared that the jury had
held a meeting yesterday and had
not been molested, leading him to
the conclusion National Guard
protection no longer was neces-
Sary.
Jury In Secret Session
The grand jury, which attempt
ed to return mo true bills" on
charges of fraud in the election,
met in secret session today.
District Attorney Eugene STAN
ley was to appear before Judge
Alexander O'Donnell to open five
of 262 ballot boxes, which anti
Long forces charged contained
proof of fraud.
Judge O'Donnell said he would
not take official recognition Of
the grand jury, but could not
prevent the members from ap-
pearing in court as spectators.
Speculation ran rife as to the
action contemplated by the grand
jury, which asked Governor AL
len for National Guardsmen to
protect them from near anarchy
in court" after Judge O'Donnell
refused to accept the mo true
bills" voted by II of the IL. jur-
orS.
May Hamper Court
They were expected to take
some action to halt the investiga-
ton of the ballot boxes by Judge
O'Donnell, however, and one
method would be to obtain a
writ of prohibition from the
State supreme court.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
Mrs. Dawson Tells
Of Aerial Journey
Across Jungle

they looked like the Empire
State, numerous little baby ele-
plants and then various other
sizes, in fact any size you might
want, from Sims to stylish
StOuts.
Saw 300 Elephants
'It was a thrilling sight but
we had hardly adjusted our
selves to it before we ap-
preached another herd Of about
the same size. Meanwhile the
pilot had been nOSing the plane
closer toward the ground to
give us a better look. We could
see their enormous tuSkS; in
fact the only thing we couldn't
see were the SOleS Of their feet.
Another few seconds and
the third group appeared. This
was smaller, but there were at
least so in that group. Then we
noted several single old bulls
in the deep grass. We figured
that altogether we saw from
800 to 400 elephants"
The letter said that they were
met at Kisumu by Mr.. and Mrs
johnson and flew from
there in one of the Johnson planes
o their home at Nairobi. ..ls.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
SUNDAY MOVIES
DRIVE GAINS

The fight for Sunday movies in
Prince Georges gained momentum
today when proponents of the
campaign were advised by AS
sistant Attorney General for
Maryland Willis r. Jones that a
referendum could be taken on
that issue alone in the towns in
volved.
Residents in Hyattsville re-
Gently voted down Sunday movies,
along with other Sabbath recrea-
tions, including boxing, bowling
and dancing.
With the movie question the
only one confronting the voters,
proponents of the Sunday shows
believe they will win in another
referendum.
The decision was received by
Robert w. Mccullough, attorney
for the movie hackers. He said to-
day that a petition for vote in
Hyattsville will be presented to
the mayor and council next Mon
day night.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
SERUM MAKES
MOLL|SON Ill

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 GN.s).
Taken ill while attending dinner
given for himself and his wife,
Amy johnson, by the Federation
Of Scottish Societies, Capt. James
Mollison, British flier, was re-
ported improved at his hotel to-
day.
He left the dinner suddenly
and later it was announced he
had a temperature of 1O2. Doc
tors said his illness was due to an
anti-tetanus serum given him for
injuries suffered in the crash of
his plane.
Mollison may be improved
enough this afternoon to attend
a beach party arranged at Allan
tic City by Amelia Earhart, Amer
ican flier. They planned to make
the trip by plane from Newark.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
TROUBLES HALT
AGREEMENTS
FOR TRADE
MaChado BIames Attitude of
U. S. for Difficulties;
No DiCtation Seen
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
Marking the adoption of one
Of the strongest stands ever taken
by the United States towards
Cuba in order to bring about
political peace in that republic,
President Roosevelt has decided
to use economic pressure to force
the political factions in that
island to stop quarreling.
The Administration has decided
to have Ambassador Sumner
Welles let it be known this Gov
ernment will conclude no new
trade agreements with Cuba until
the political situation has been
cleared up.
President Machado's regime in
Cuba has asserted repeatedly the
political trouble in the island was
due to economic conditions and
tChat, If granted more favorable
trade treatment by the United
would become settled automati-
cally.
The decision of President Roose-
welt indicates this Government
takes different view.
Welles Needs Time
The official explanation of the
adoption of this firm attitude was
that Welles has not had time to
devote to the conclusion of a new
trade agreement until he COM
pletes his job of bringing about a
settlement of the political situa-
ton.
Officials took pains to empha.
size it was not a threat, though
1t was admitted this Government
did not consider it wise to con-
clude new trade agreement with
Cuba until it was seen how the
political situation formulates.
Trade discussions with Cuba
will not be interrupted, it was
said, but nothing definite will
be concluded until the islands
nCernaI attalrS are cleared up.
Reforms Were Asked
The political reform program
tentatively agreed upon two
months ago by Welles and Presi-
dent Machado called for passage
of electoral reform laws, the ap-
pointment of a vice president to
succeed Machado and the latter's
resignation.
Officials said the trade agree
ment does not depend on Macha-
dos departure. If Machado is
still in power when the political
trouble is settled, that will be
satisfactory to this government.
The United States, it was en-
phasized, does not intend to die
tate to the Cubans whom they
shall have for president, but it
does not intend to grant them
new trade concessions until they
put their own house in order.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
GIVEN
SYMPATHY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2
GN.SO.-Telegrams of sympathy
from all parts of the United States
were received today by United
States Senator Hiram johnson,
whose youngest son, Archibald M.
Johnson, AZ, San Francisco attor-
ney, committed suicide in his fash
ionable peninsula home at Hills
borough.
Senator Johnon, his eldest son,
Hiram w. Johnson, jr., and other
members of the family were in
seclusion while funeral arrange
ments were being completed.
Several stanzas of dramatic
verse, penned in longhand by the
Senator's son, indicated he had
been respondent from illness and
a divorce obtained in Reno last
month by his wife, the former
Martha Ruddy Leet Johnson.