davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-22

price reasonable
ENTIRE second floor; 8 rooms and Sleep
ing porch. private bath; NV. section; ga
rage If desired co 43r5-J
Evening star., 1933-05-22
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

two good sound mares for farm
Tork, must be cheap for cash. Phone Dis
rict 9775.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

ELTO-JOHNSON OUTBoARD MOTORS,
New and Used Service and Parts.
Southeast Sales Co.. 1240 Sc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
ICELAND FUR DYE
STRIKE IS W @ N;
WAGE INCREASES
Industrial Union on
Way to Unionize
Dying Industry

NEW YORK. - The Iceland Fur
Dye Shop strike at 10 Hope Street
Brooklyn, has been won. Sixty work
ers were out three days and settled
Friday night with reduction of
hours to a. a week from the so they
were working, and without reduction
in pay. In addition, there is a $3.50
increase in the wages of those getting
less than $15 and 50 for the others
in addition to the increase that comes
from working less hours.
The boss agrees to establish, at his
expense, not the expense of the
workers, a 3 per cent unemployment
insurance fund, controlled by the
workers. The Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union, Rabbit Fur Dress
ers department, which led the strike,
is recognized and full union condi-
tons established.
This is the third dye shop won re-
Gently, the others being Moos Fur
Dye in Brooklyn, with 100 workers,
and the Van Dye Way shop, with 100
workers, in Paterson.
The union is pushing ahead to
organize the fur dyeing industry,
which employs 10000 workers under
most miserable conditions, in the
Metropolitan area.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
Stage and Screen
LATE ONE EVENING" OPENS
TON1GHT-"TWo STRANGE
WOMEN TUESDAY

Late One Evening" a comedy by
Audrey and Waveney Carten, will
open this evening at the Plymouth
Theatre, presented by Harry C. Ban
mister. The cast is headed by Ursula
Jeans, John Buckler, Eva Leonard
Boyne and Winifred Harris.
"A Good Woman-Poor Thing" a
comedy by billiard Long, will have its
premiere this evening at the Avon
Theatre, with Irene Purcell and
Arthur Margetson in the principal
roles.
Edgar B. Sells play 1.-TWO Strange
Women" will be presented by Arthur
G. Mester on Tuesday night at the
Little Theatre. Jacquelin Logan, for
merly of the movies, plays the chief
role. Others in the cast include
John Griggs, Maude Durand, John
Dalv Murphy and Douglas Gilmore,
"Foolscap," satirical comedy by
Gennaro Curcci and Eduardo Clan
nelli opens Wednesday night at the
Times Square Theatre with Frederic
Worlock, Cianelli, Henry O'Neill and
Richard Whorf heading the cast.
The comedy has as its leading char
acters George Bernard Shaw and
Luigo Pirandello.
"Alice in Wonderland" will be pre-
sented at the Civic Repertorv Thea
tire this evening and Wednesday and
Saturday NIGHTS and Wednesday ma
tinee; 'Liliom" on Tuesday and
Thursday nights: Camille" Friday
night; and peter Pan" on SATURDAY.
Big Night" by Dawn Powell,
which opens January 16 at Maxine
Elliott's Theatre, is the third pro-
duction Of The Group Theatre, for
which Mordecai Gorelik is the scenic
designer. Gorelik designed the pro-
auctions Of Success Story and
1881" which The Group did last
season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
election Inspectors
Gave Fake Addresses
to Cover Their Trail

NEW YORK.-AS the facts about
frauds in the last November election
come to light through the investiga-
ton brought by quarrels between cap
italiSt politicians, new wrinkles in
crookedness by both Democrats and
Republicans are being exposed. The
latest method found is the habit of
both Democrat and Republican cleo
ton inspectors Of giving fake names
and addresses SO as to cover the trails
Of their crooked work.
AT least 10 election inspectors have
mysteriously dropped out of sight
and cant be traced because they gave
fake names and addresses, it was dis
closed Saturday by the United States
Attorneys office.
Faced with the enormous number
Of votes stolen, Gov. Lehman said he
had no comment to make when
asked if he would authorize a state
investigation. Lehman, like all cap
italiSt politicians, is delaying any
action in the hope that the voting
scandal will die out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
BANK DEPOSITORS
HIT ENEMY SHEET
Demonstrate Before
Jewish Day

NEW YORK.-U. S. Bank Depos-
itors demonstrated Saturday at pm.
in front of the Jewish daily, 1.-THE
Day" to protest against the stand of
the newspaper in regard to the fight
Of the depositors Of the U. S. Bank
to get their money back. Two de-
poSitors walked up and down carry
ing signs with the inscription: "Jew-
ish Day is Unfair to U. S. Bank De-
positors.'
Police and detectives were stationed
in front of the Socialist Forward"
and DAY"
A depositor, a member Of the Com
mittee of 25 Of the organization of
depositors of the closed bank, ex-
planned the purpose of the meeting.
A committee of depositors went up to
see Margoshes, editor of 1.-THE Day"
Margoshes told the committee that
he would listen to only two of its
members. Me charged that the press
releases" of the committee are writ
ten by the Freiheit and Daily Work
er. He also tried to discourage the
committee, telling them that the
demonstrations would not help the
depositors.
Expose Margoshes
When the committee reported back
to the depositors the accusations of
Margoshes, one of the depositors took
the platform and stated that al
though this accusation of the editor
of 1.-THE Day was untrue, it was true
that the only papers that have de-
Tended the interests Of the depositors
have been the Freiheit and Daily
Worker. He stated Margoshes was
only trying to silence their voices
and to disrupt the organization of
the depositors. He told the deposit
ors to answer this attack by all OF
them becoming readers of the Frei-
heit and Daily Worker.
1t was also announced that CON-
mittee of depositors will go to AL
bany to take up the case with the
state legislature, and demand that
the state government be responsible
for all bank losses to depositors.
The state banking department has
already, under pressure of the depos-
itors, submitted a bill to the state
legislature to permit the department
to borrow money from the Recon
struction Finance Corporation to re-
pay the depositors their losses.
The Committee Of rs calls upon all
U. S. Bank depositors to send word
to the legislators from their districts
that these bills must be passed.
Case in Court
The only other action so far taken
by the state banking department is
to file suit against 38 officers and
directors of the defunct bank. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
L.R.T Cut Result
of Intrigue by
Bankers, Judges
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

The company lately has appeared
to find the machinery of the COM
pany union less and less necessary.
Whereas the cut of some four years
ago was put to a vote in the COM
pany union, the next cut was consid-
cred by the general committee, the
next cut was at least announced by
posters put up ahead of time by the
company. This cut of January l,
1893, was not put through any of this
procedure. 1t was simply announced
in the newspapers.
1t is plain that from neither the
officials of the A. F. of L. union, the
B. of L. E., other railroad broth
erhoods, nor from the I. R. T. Broth
erhood. can the men get any salts
faction But the company fears
when the men get together even in
meetings of the Brotherhood There
fore, a recently formed group Of
I. R. t. employees is now circulating
leaflets calling on all workers to get
in touch with one of their number
Joe Gilbert, of 148 East goth Street
Brooklyn, and to talk the thing over
with all other I. r. T. men they
know. until a mass demand on the
delegates rises for a meeting at
which a vote can be taken on accept
ing the wage cut. Naturally it goes
with this, that the vote shall be
counted by a committee elected by
the men themselves.
The leaf1et put cut a few days age
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
New Solution for
Unemployed; 1000
to Do | Mans Work

BUFFALO, Jan. 8.-Believe it or
not: the Buffalo relief officials
have decided to solve" unempIOy-
ment by putting 1900 men to work
on job that one man could do in
couple of days!
Here is the capitalist progress
sive-efficiency" scheme. To con-
vert discarded cross-ties into
ktndling wood for the families of
the unemployed, all that is needed
is to have one man shove the ties
into power saw. Instead of this,
however, 1t has been decided that
the 1000 men inmates of the Erie
County Lodging House will be
given ordinary hand saws and told
10 go to work. In addition, ac-
cording to Deputy Charity Com
missioner Leo M. VOgel, the saws
will be purpOsely duIled to make
the job last longer!
This scheme would seem like the
product of the imagination of an
insane asylum inmate were il not
part of the conscious program of
the bosses to fool the workers by
all sorts Of fake measures and to
introduce forced labor for the un-
employed in return for a miser-
able hsnd0ut or flop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
Elliot Cohen, Not
Louise Thompson, Is
Defense Group Sec'y

NEW YORK.-In Saturdays Daily
Worker an error was made in an
nouncing Louise Thompson as Sec
rotary of the National Committee for
the Defense of Political Prisoners,
This mistake occurred in the story
on the meeting last night at the
Bronx Studio. 227 Lenox Ave-, which
she addressed.
Elliott Cohen is secretary of the
National Committee, nd Louise
Thompson is assistant secretary, in
charge Of the Harlem Scottsboro
Unity Committee.
She was secretary OF the group of
% Negroes who went to the Soviet
Union last year, upon invitation by
Meschrabpom- Finn, to make the film,
BLACK and White" At the meeting,
she told the facts about the post
porement Of the filming Of this pic
tllre-facts which were misrepresented
by two or three members of the group
in lying dispatches to the Negro bour-
geois press and capitalist press
agencies in this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
HOME RELIEF
ARRESTS FIVE

NEW YORK. - The Williamsburg
Unemployed Council led committees
and demonstrations that stopped Is
evictions in the last week of Decem-
Der; led 200 families to the Home
Relief Bureau in November and De-
cember and won so per cent of the
cases-a total in two day jobs, rent.
food, gas, electricity and food bills
paid of $4,000. This is living proof OF
the results of organized struggle.
However, the Home Relief Bureau
has tried to split the ranks of the
workers by consistently refusing relief
to Negro families. Exactly for the
Negro families, then, the Unemployed
Council makes its sharpest struggle.
Last Tuesday it took 80 families in
GLIDING three Negro families to the
Bureau and demanded the cases OF
the Negroes be taken up first.
The Home Relief Bureau head re-
taliated by having five present ar
rested, held under $500 bail, with
cases coming up wednesday at 8 a. m.
in Bridge Plaza Court. The Unem-
ployed Council calls all, Negro and
white united, to pack the court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
FAKE STRIKE In
40 DAIRY STORES
Grafters CallWalkout;
Workers Should Act
(By A Worker Correspondent

tBy A Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.--A fake strike is now
going on against the L. Daitch Dairy
Company, which has 40 butter and
egg stores in New York City. The
strike has been called by the racke-
teering officials of Local 338, Dairy
Clerks Union, an American Fedora
ton Of Labor union.
Two of the chief racketeers of that
local, Willie HICKMAN and Sam
Heller, are reported to have said that
the L. Daitch Company used to pay
them $500 graft week not to or
ganize their stores and that the COM
pany donated $1,000 to one of the
racketeers' journals. But the racke-
teers now demand $500 a week and
the company has refused to pay. For
this reason the grafters of Local 1873
declared their fake strike and the
stores of the L. Daitch Company are
being picketed now. OF course. the
200 workers of the company will not
benefit from this strike.
The raketeering officials did not
even attempt to talk to the workers
but they are demanding that the
workers pay $50 each for so-called
union book"
The Food Workers Industrial Union
should get on the job, and the work
ers of the L. Daitch Company ought
to turn the fake strike into real
strike to better their conditions.
A Food Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
Battle EvictionS i
and High Rents in
3 Centers, Today
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

tees are served.
But mass picketing prevents evic-
tions and the workers are organizing
house and block committees and
carrying the furniture back into the
apartments.
At 256 South Fourth Street work
er was triclled out of a months rent.
He refused to pay a second time and
was evicted. He came to the Will
liamsburg Unemployed Council at 81
Graham Avenue and stated his case.
A house meeting was called. where
the workers expressed their solidar-
ity. They declared that this eviction
must be stopped or all the tenants
of the three houses owned by the
same company we're liable TO be
thrown on the street.
Returned Furniture Twice
Men, women and children Joined
in putting back the furniture and in
fifteen minutes the sidewalk was
clear. The worker was evicted again
the next day, but the neighbors
came to his rescue again.
Numerous evictions have fallen due
over Sunday. Among others, four
families at 240 Siegel Street are to
be evicted this morning. All work
ers who are able, employed as well
as unemployed, meet at 81 Graham
Avenue, 8 am, this morning and
help stop evictions!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
WHAT'S ON.
Monday

Monday
REGULAR Meeting N Y. Workers Cor
respondenee Group at ia w. 2lst st. 73O
D. m. will be addressed by vern Smith Of
Daily Work Editorial Staff. Subject: How
the Group Can Cooperate In Getting out
the Improved City Edition Of Daily" All
workers invited.
Glass in Political Economy at Prospect
workers Center, 1857 Southern Blvd, Bronx,
every Monday from to IL p. m. No
admission. Also Mandolin classes.
REHEARSAL for Lenin Memorial Pageant
tonight $3.50 p. m. at Workers Center, so
East 1ath ST.
NEWARK Workers School starts Jan. 9th
with courses in Fundamentals Of Com
munism and English and other courses.
Registratiog still open. Tuition small.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for unem-
ployed TO take courses.
LECTURE by Scott Nearing tonight 8
D. m. at Dodgers Hail. $50 Morris Ave,
near Springfield Ave, Newark. Subject:
sarhe Present outlook Of the American
worker" Proceeds for defense OF South
River Strike Leaders. Auspices I. l.. d.
Newark.
VOLUNTEERS wanted 70 address en-
velopes for an hour or two for important
emergency work. Neat handwriting only es-
sentiai American Committee for Struggle
Against War, i04 Fifth Ave, Room 1911,
near 18th st.
VANGUARD Troop Pioneers at Bronx
Cooperative challenges all troops In New
york City that they will sell most Pioneers
next month. Winner 10 receive complete set
Of 1891 Pioneers.
FIRST SOCIAL AFFAIR ENTERTAIN
MENT Of the year given by Jack London
Club at SAT Springfield Ave, Newark.
Newark. N j., Tuesday, Jan. 10. splendid
program. AL invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09

few days ago drove one unemployed
member of the union to shoot Bust
ness Agent Bonnie LeSher.
Wednesday afternoon the rank
and file, including the unemployed
members, met in the union hall and
adopted demands to be presented to
the union officials and executive
board, that all unemployed members
be admitted to local meetings
The nominations meeting was cal
led by the officials themselves, for
Beethoven Hall, not the usual meet
ing place, and the call was accom-
panied by a curious statement that
'the members will be protected"
This, events proved, meant that the
officials would hire thugs, to protect
themselves and beat up the rank and
file.
Hired Gangsters.
A strong force of hired gangsters
first of all kept out more than 200
members, all who could not pay up
their dues. Among those barred
we're members of 20 years standing.
Only about 100 yere allowed into the
hall
The members inside sympathized
fully with the 200 barred out. Brother
Lipshit3 took the floor when the
meeting opened and demanded that
all jobless be admitted. Not only
were they not admitted, but thugs
pounced on Lipshitz to force him out
Of the hall, members aided Lipshitz,
and a struggle took place that lasted
half an hour, until Lipshitz tainted.
The demands of the conference
held the day before were put for
ward by Dubell, but at his first words,
the chairman made a din with his
gavel and refused to entertain them.
Rank and File Ticket.
But in spite of all, the following
rank and filers we're nominated:
H. Dubell for president; H. Obech
for president; w. Lipshitz for
secretary; I. Grabetz for assistant
secretary; Alex Weitzner and j. Lip
shitz for business agents. and M,
Dubowsky, H Goldberg. H. Halpern
and Oppenheimer and others for the
executive board.
The reactionary officials now hold
ing Office are: President H. Berg,
Secretary VIM Ramona. Assistant
Secretary Jacob Silverstein, Business
Agents: Herman Cohen, Bonnie
Lesher and NJ. Turkle and others.
The union has about 1900 mem
bers, of whom 500 are unemployed.
After the meeting, members saw
the unifo--~-d policeman and about
20 gangsters assemble in the hall
way by the telephone booth and
saw Secretary Lehman pay them
off for their dirty work.
The Rank and File Of Local l ask
all members to help them clean out
the racketeers of Local 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
Use Lenin S Plan;
Hit Fortress OF
Finance Capital

When Lenin spoke of the tactics
required to wage effective struggle
against the oppresor class, he armed
the oppressed masses of the whole
world with sharp, decisive weapons
received through the guidance and
leadership of the worlds Communist
parties: invincible weapons of class
warfare.
1t was in the critical months of
revolutionary struggle Immediately
preceding the seizure of power by
the Russian proletariat that Lenin
wrote:
Under no circumstances will we
renounce our right and our de-
mand that the chief fortress of
finance capital be opened to the
people, that just this fortress be
placed under workers control, say,
and will say, the class conscious
workers. And every passing day
will prove the sOundness of this
argument to ever greater masses of
the poor, to an ever growing ma
jOrity of the people, TO an even
greater number of sincere men and
women honestly seeking an escape
from the impending disaster"
Uenin: Unavoidable Catastrophe
and BOundless Promises. "-Pravda,
May 1890, 1919
From out of such basic formulation
of revolutionary tactics, we derive our
methods Of working class attack and
defense.
In our struggles here in New York
for winter relief for the unemployed,
in our first blows against the fortress
of American Finance Capital, as in
the instance of singing out for attack
the Gibson Relief Committee program,
which but yesterday was compelled to
address the Federal Government for
relief aid Ga partial victory indeed
we put into practice Lenins teach
ings. Here in this instance we have
raised amongst others the demand
upon Gibson's committee. Relief to
be administered by a committee
elected from and by the working
class.
Workers of New York. rally in
masses to the Lenin Memorial Meet
ings Saturday, Jan. 21.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
WEISSMAN SASS
STRIKE WON AND
FASCISTS LOSE
Federation Members
Make United Front
With Real Union

NEW YORK-The strike at Weiss
man Sass which began with one de-
partment of 80 lasters, came to an
end last Friday. Originally these
lasters were ordered out on strike by
the so-called Federation Of Shoe
Workers, Fascist clique concentrat-
ing among the italian workers stirring
up national prejudice in order to
isolate them from militant struggles
None of the other departments of the
shop was consulted as to the advis-
ability of the strike or as to demands
The manoever of this clique in
calling the strike was to not gain
conditions for the workers but 10
isolate the rest of the crew, especially
the fitting department, which is fol-
lowing the leadership of the Shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union
from a genuine struggle for real de-
mands.
The filters, however. came out on
strike, and by the application Of the
policy of the Shoe and Leather Work
ers Industrial Union, formed a united
front with the strikers, elected a
Joint committee and adopted joint
demands over the heads of the fas-
cist misleaders. This joint commit
tee presented the demands to the
firm. The firm, sensing the unity OF
the crew. was compelled to yield to
the recognition of the Shop Com
mittee and to the readjustment OF
prices in the fitting department.
Refuse to Leave Union
The fascist clique, seeing that the
workers had outmaneovered them
insisted that the filters leave the In
dustrial Union and join the Fedora
ton, but the crew as a whole re-
jected that. Instead, resolution
was ADOPTED, that the Federation
gives a statement in the press point
ing out the significant role played by
the Industrial Union in bringing
about a speedy settlement of the
strike.
The fascist clique was led by one
Garsfallo who fought vigorously
against picketing, and at one point
in the strike, actually issued com.
mands for the pickets to be with.
drawn.
At the Diana Shoe Company, nov
on strike under the leadership Of the
Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial
Union, the same fascist clique send;
their own friends" to scab and de-
clares in the Italian press that there
is no strike there. The Diana strikers
went to the strike headquarters o.
WeiSsman Sass to expose these takers
before the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-09
100000 DEMAND
PING RELEASE
Six Bodies Start Wide
Protest Move

NEW YORK.-The Anti Imperiahst
League of the United States initiated
on Saturday a vigorous campaign to
save the life of Huang Ping( promi-
nent Chinese leader and member of
the executive committee of the League
Against Imperialism, who was seized
and jailed last Wednesday in Peiping
by Marshal Chang Hsiao LANG, die
tator of North China. Ping is now
undergoing insufferable torture. Or
CARNATIONS with over 100000 members
are behind this campaign.
The AntiImperialist League, to-
gether with the International Labor
Defense, the Trade Union Unity
League, the International Workers
Order and the Workers International
Relief transmitted straight cable
message to Marshal Chang Hsiao
LANG Saturday afternoon, demand
ing the immediate release of Huang
Ping. Preparations have also been
made to send delegation to the
Chinese Legation in Washington
d. c. tomorrow, and demonstrations
are planned before Chinese Con-
Sulates in New York, Chicago and San
Francisco.
Huang Ping, outstanding leader of
The Chinese masses was delegate to
the Brussels Congress of the League
Against Imperialism in 1927 Huang
was one of the leaders in the Hong
kong Canton general strike in 1925,
which lasted for about 10 months.
From 1928 to 1891 he was represen-
tative of the All Chinese Trade Union
Federation to the He'd International
of Labor Unions. In 1927 he was
Peoples Commissar Of Foreign At
fairs in the Canton Soviet Govern
ment.
The cable to Marshal Chang Hsiao
Liang read:
Two hundred and fifty thousand
workers, students, professionals, de-
mand the immediate release of
Huang Ping.
The cable was signed by the fol-
lowing organizations; Anti-Imperialist
League, International Labor Defense,
Trade Union Unity League, Interna-
tional Workers Order, Workers In
ternational Relief, National Students
League.