davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
MOTOR ASSEMBLY
JOINS IN STRIKE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,


Councils, the capitalist press is let,
ting loose q new flock of lies, in
spired by the companies and design
ed to break the spirit Of the strikers.
In the same breath with which
they announced today that 1000
Hudson strikers we're back at work,
they admitted that the company has
been compelled to enter into nego-
tiations with the rank and file strike
committee.
Led by Auto Union
The Hudson strike, which has
forced all the Hudson plants in this
city to close down, started Tuesday.
Among the demands of the strikers,
who are being led by the Auto Work.
ers Union, are: 20 per cent in
crease in all day-rate wages and q
$50 per cent bonus on the basis of
volume produced; 80 per cent in
crease in all hourly wages, with
cents an hour extra for night work
ers; an eight-hour day and five-day
week; time and half for overtime
and double time for holiday and Sun
day work; an adequate number of
relief men on all assembly lines: in
case of absence, workers not to lose
jobs until absent ten days; at least
one hours pay for each time called
to work. and recognition of griev-
ance committees in all departments.
Though the Briggs company is con-
tinuing to issue announcements that
a steady production of bodies is be-
ing maintained, the Ford company,
which was forced to close by the
Briggs strike, is still shut down. The
Briggs plants still look like armed
camps, with city and state police,
deputy sheriffs and company service
men guarding them and attempting
to terrorize pickets.
Mayor Murpny's so-called fact
finding Committee" and the Depart
ment of Labor agent, Robert M. Pill
kington, are still on the job, trying
to break the Briggs and Hudson
strikes.
Meanwhile preparations are going
forward for the Feb. 10 conference,
which will take further steps in or
ganizing the joint struggles of en-
ployed and unemployed FOR immedi-
ate relief, unemployment insurance
and against wage cuts. The confer
ence will also make final arrange
ments for the city hunger march on
March 4, the day of Roosevelt's in
auguration, and for the Ford Hunger
March on March 7, the first ami
versary of the Ford Massacre. in
which four workers we're murdered,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10

sion appointed by Governor Green,
held an open hearing today on the
Governors proposed emergency Re-
lief Bill for 100000.
Numerous organizations had repre-
sentatives at this hearing, as also
many corporations and public utili-
ties, politicians Of every shade. James
P. Reid spoke for the newly organ
lied Right to Live Club" militant
unemployed organization. He pro-
posed the bill be amended to raise
100000 instead of 100000 and
that this sum be raised by taxation
of the manufacturers and wealthy OF
this state. He spoke against forced
labor, for cash relief, for right of I'M
employed organizations to be repre-
sented on the Relief Commission so
as to assure honest distribution Of
relief, etc The workers present
cheered him when he concluded.
German Boosts for Boss Bill.
Francis German of the UTW spoke
next endorsing the bill as presented
by Governor Green Gov. Green re-
Gently appointed him as Commits
sioner of Labor in Rhode Island at a
salary OF $4,000 a year. He has not
been accepted yet by the senate.
He was followed by Ann Burlak
who spoke in the name of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union. She
endorsed the demands raised by the
Fright to Live Club Then she at
tackled the local politicians for pro-
posing more taxation of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
Toilers Sharpen Their Fight Against Imberalist War
ATLANTA CLUB IN
HERND0N APPEAL
N e gro Professionals
Demand Freedom


YORK, n. C., Feb. 9.-rrepara-
lions for the public display of the
body of 16-year- win Sanders
as sinister warning to the Negro
masses, increasingly turning to
militant struggle against starvation
and Jim Crow capitalism, are under
way in this state.
Sixteen-year- VIII Sanders
has been condemned TO die on
March 3. following a farciaI trial
on framed-up charges, in which he
was convicted by an all-white jury
after a few minutes elaboration.
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 9.-Evidence
that the mass resentment against the
sentencing of Angelo Herndon to the
chain gang is penetrating all sections
Of the Negro people, as well as the
entire working class, is confined in
the action of the "27 Club" an or
ganiZation of Negro business and pro-
fessional men, in adopting a vigorous
protest resolution against the muir
derous chain gang verdict. The res
olution, copies Of which have been
sent to President Hoover, and Gov.
Eugene Talmadge of Georgia, de-
elares, in part:
THAT we, the members of the 81
Club individually and as an organ
ization protest the sentencing of An
gelo Herndon to 1920 years in the
penitentiary of the state of Georgia
by a court recently held in Fulton
County and presided over by Judge
Lee Wyatt.
1--WE protest the repeated and con-
tinual insults visited upon Angelo
Herndon and upon the Negro group
throughout the trial by witnesses ap-
pearing for the state who did con-
tinuaily and wilfully use words not
properly describing members of our
race to the humiliation and preju-
dice Of the good name and standing
Of all Negroes.
I'VE protest the entire series of
events, to wit: arrest, incarceration,
Indictment and trial of Angelo Hern-
don as being in the words of an at
torney for the state, Not the case
of Angelo Herndon but the case of
the state OF Georgia against the
Communist Party We firmly assert
that it is not right, just, nor proper
to place man on trial for his life
while by all acts and words admitting
that neither such man nor the acts
OF such man are being prosecuted
but that thing foreign to botll-in
this case an economic SYSTEMS act
ually under inspection"
Similar protest resolutions are be-
ing adopted throughout the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
Endorse 10th Plenum
Communist Party &C;
Greetings to Foster

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. "a
functionaries meeting of the Commu-
mist Party in Allegheny County, hay-
ing heard Comrade tombstone re-
port on the recent plenum of the
Central Committee, endorsed the
line of the Central Committee and
noted with satisfaction the splendid
unanimity and spirit of struggle that
prevailed at the Plenum and reflected
the developments in the class struggle
itself.
The functionaries meeting greeted
the announcement made during the
course of Comrade Johnstone's re-
port on the decided improvement in
the health of Comrade Foster, the
outstanding leader of our Party and
the working class of the U. S. A. The
meeting decided to push the Daily
Worker drive, the Feb. 18th demon
stration against the Pinchot relief
cut, and to prepare for broad strike
and jobless struggles in the mining
field on April list.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
HITLER RAISES
PRICE ON FOOD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oND

Bruening and Won Papen govern
ments.
Continue Fight On Dictatorship.
The fight against the fascist die
tatorship continues, despite the ban
on meetings and demonstrations the
gagging of the press and the terror
of the police and the armed Hitler
bands. The workers in large num-
Der OF factories in Harburg have de-
cided to strike on the day Of the
funeral of the murdered Communist
worker, Leuschel. Both Communist
and Socialist workers are calling for
the organization of a general strike
Yielding to the pressure of eheir
rank and file, the Socialist leaders Of
the unemployed held a joint session
with the Communist leaders and
agreed to issue an appeal, calling on
the unemployed TO march solidly in
the funeral procession.
A membership meeting of the
Reichsbanner, controlled by the So
cialists, also demanded the organiza-
ton of a march behind the coffin
of the murdered worker. When their
leaders attempted to eVade a clear
statement on the question, storm
of indignation broke out and the
Reichsbanner men declared they
would march behind the coffin with
or without their leaders. This is an
illustration Of how, despite the sab
otage of the Socialist leaders, the
red united front of all toilers is be-
ing forged in the bitter struggle
against the fascist dictatorship.
New Attacks On Workers.
The fascist murder bands are con-
tinuing their bloody attacks. Last
night about 30 faScistS ambushed a
group Of workers returning from
Communist meeting. They fired sew
eral volleys, wounding two, both of
them girls active in the workers
sports movement. The two girls had
to be taken to the hospital, where
their condition is reported as favor
able. The police searched nearby
fascist hall and confiscated IL re-
volvers and large quantities of am
munition.
In the Charlottenburg section of
Berlin, fascists shot and seriously
wounded two workers. Other clashes
took place in Goslar, Koenigsberg and
Brunswick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10

mass indignation at the use OF forced
labor on projects financed by loans
from the reconstruction Finance
Corporation and against a proposed
state sales tax onthe masses.
Demands on State Legislature.
That this will be the broadest rep
resentative conference OF the toiling
masses ever held In the State OF IN
diana is indicated In the interest IN
the call and the discussion OF the
demands which have been proposed
as follows by the Unemployed Coun-
ellis:
Immediate cash relief to all url-
employed workers.
2.-Stopping of all evictions; no
turning off of gas, light and water,
and moratorium on the debts oil
all working class home owners and
farmers.
3.-No discrimination against sim
gle workers, Negroes, foreign born
workers, strikers, small property
owners or part time workers, in the
distribution of relief.
4.-Free books, clothes, food and
carefare to the school children.
5.-Workers' control over distribu-
ton Of relief.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Insurance at
the expense of the employers, the
state, and the federal government.
Rhode Island Open Hearing.
PROVIDENCE, r, l., Feb, 9.--The
Sttte Unemployment Relief Conmis-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10

papers in each district Every I'M
organized reader is potential men,
Der of one Of our organizations. Every
reader also has friends who might
be influenced.
with this we will learn to know
every sympathizer in the districts
where units function. There should
be no trouble for the units to work
from this to becoming organizers for
language clubs, unions, house COM
mittees and councils on the basis of
which a mass Party can be built"
e, Scharfenberg,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
DE MAND RELIEF
FROM i. S. SENATE
BANK COMMITTEE
Fake Progressiv e S
Squirm in Their
Seats

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. g.
The Washington Unemployed Coun-
Gil exposed the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee at one of its
sessions. It has been making a lot
Of windy promises about giving the
Washington Board OF Public Welfare
a loan of $4,000 900.
Charles Spencer. of the Unemploy-
ed Council, speaking over the heads
Of the political faker1. Senators
Brookhardt, Wagner ard Norbeck, to
the workers in the AID ence and to
the $4,000 jobless on the outside, call
ed upon the workers to organize for
determined struggle to force the boss
Senate to give an immediate loan of
$1,000, 900 to the Washington jobleSS
for relief.
The Senators and Social Workers
squirmed in their seats when Com
rade Spencer shot his parting words:
We are determined to back up our
demand by a militant struggle. The
colored and white unemployed of
Washington are beginning to see
through your fake schemes for max
ing them starve quietly, the colored
workers are sick of your jim-crow
piailanthrophy, the white workers are
sick of your wind-blowing. The white
and colored workers are organizing
together for relentless struggle for
immediate relief"
Police Modified
A Gordon of police and dicks fol-
lowed our delegation into the COM
mittee room to impress the audience
that we we're criminals who had 10
be guarded"
The program of the Washington
Unemployed Council was presented
as follows:
]. An immediate loan of SS,000,O00
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
2. S. weekly for every family head
and 81 week for each dependent.
3. No evictions for non-payment
of rent.
4. Governments suildings to he
opened for homeless single workers,
to be managed by committees of the
workers and without police supervi-
sion,
5. SIS weekly for homeless single
workers.
s. Equal treatment for coiored
workers in relief distribution.
I. Absolute equal treatment for
colored workers in distribution of
relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
Warn Lehman: Farm
ers in DesperateMO0d"

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 8.-"The
farmers of New York State are in a
desperate and ugly mood" the
spokesman of a delegation of con-
sentative dairymen warned Governor
Lehman here, Tuesday. He on
tinued:
'Theer is no question in my mind
that there will be milk strike with
in six months"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
Kentucky Miners to
Honor Harry Simms

MIDDLESBORO, KY, Feb g.
Miners OF the Middlesboro section.
both youth and adult workers, are
planning on memorial meeting for
Harry Simms, young union leader
murdered by the hired thugs of the
coal operators. The memorial will
be held under auspices of the Young
Communist League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
MINI. FARMERS
IN RELIEF STRIKE
Militancy Continues In
in Many States

wAyERLY, Lee County, Ala,
Feb. 9.--Swooping down on the 200
acre place of Negro poor farmer
near here, who is a member of the
Share Choppers Union, four car
loads Of deputies seized his live
stock and farm implements while
he was absent, because he had re-
fused to sign note which would
have given his farm into the hands
of the landlord of the district, L. II.
('Hswk") Dawson.
The Share Choppers Union ap-
peaied to workers and workers or
PLANTATIONS in other parts Of the
country TO send protests against
this robbery and the attempt to
break up the poor farmers organ
ization. the Share Choppers Union,
to the Sheriff of Lee County, Wav-
eriy. Alabama, and to Governor B.
M. Miller, Montgomery, Alabama.
MARKHAM, Mimi, Feb. 9--About
one hundred farmers here have de-
clared a strike and are picketing the
county garage and highways In the
township in order to prevent any
work from being done until their de-
mands are granted. Deputy sheriffs
have been sent to break the strike but
the farmers have repulsed all attacks
and are standing solidly behind their
demands.
The strike, which is under the lead
ership of the United Farmers League,
is. the elimination of struggle be-
tween the farmers and Victor Koski,
commissioner of the Sixth District,
the district of st. Louis County in
which Markham is located. The
farmers are demanding the recogni-
ton of their own township commit
tee of action which would have
charge charge of distributing equit-
ably among the poor farmers the lit
tie county relief work available
In the past years the work has been
given only to d few friends and sup
porters of the commissioners while
the majority of the farmers have re-
ceived little or nothing. Koski, the
newly elected commissioner, in his
campaign promised the farmers that
ne would recognize their committees
and it was upon this plank in his
platform that he rode into Office.
The strikers are determined to fight
until they win their demands. They
have already elected two delegates
to represent them at the Workers
and Farmers Relief March to the
State Capitol, Feb. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10
Indiana Jobless Fight
Forced Labor, Sales Tax

INDIANAPOLIS aroused in the confer
United Mine
eecting del
Fol and Sales
the in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-10

lbhal 80
It'll. TO date Si.05
CANADA AND
FOREIGN
Canada 500
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
so WHAT?

so WHAT?
VERSAILLES, Mo. U.P)-A hair
less squirrel was displayed here re-
Gently. The animal, killed by a
hunter, was hairless from the tip
of its nose to the end of its tail.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
AUSTRIA NEAR
To MONARCHY
BY ROBERT BEST
United Press Staff Correspondent

VIENNA, Nov. II. UP)-Repeal of
a series of anti-Eepspurg laws con-
tinues to be discussed as an initial
move towards restoration OF the
monarchy.
The recent reconstruction of
Chancellor Englebert Dollfuss' cab
met strengthened the Royalist fac
ton.
The new social welfare minister.
Schmit2. drafted q parliamentary
bill several years ago, providing
restitution of citizenship and prop
erty &c the Hapsburgs. If the laws
of Ar1il and October 30, 1919, were
repealed, the Hapsburgs would have
made a long stride towards recoY-
ing their throne.
Dollfuss, strongly seconded by the
Fascist leader, Prince Starhemberg,
and Vice Chancellor H. Fey, are
reported 20 have Mussoiini's ap-
proval and Frances half-hearted
consent for restoration of the mon
archy.
IT is believed that they even may
repeal the anti-Hapsburg legislation
before embarking On the establish
ment of the cooperative state.
Should those laws be rescinded,
Empress zita and Crown Prince
Otto could return to Austria and
attempt to popularize Themselves
before Otto's proclamation as king.
This is known to be the strategic
plan of action.
1t is believed that the Dollfuss-
Starlemberg-F'ey coterie are intent
upon making their dictatorship Sc
absolute that the Socialists might
even rejoice at Otto's ascension of
the throne.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION

NO. 1859
In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles.
In the Matter of the Estate of
w. ROSS CAMPBELL, sometimes
known as WILLIAM ROSS CAMP
BELL, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, GLEN S.
GLASS and FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF LOS AN
GELES, executors of the above en-
titled estate, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bid
der, subject to confirmation of said
Court, at 1000 o'clock a. M, on
the fourth day of December, 1893,
at the front entrance of the County
Court House of Imperial County in
the City of Ell Centre, California,
all the right, title and interest of
said estate in and to the real pro-
perty situate in the City of I'M
perial, County of Imperial, State of
California, described as follows:
Lot Nineteen Q9), Block rs
of the Subdivision of Blocks
81 to 88, inclusive.
Terms of sale: Ten per cent of
purchase price in cash at time of
sale, balance upon confirmation by
Court
Dated: November 18, 1888.
GLEN S. GLASS
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF LOS ANGELES
Executors of said Estate
ROY v. RHODES,
Attorney for Executors, 432 Van
Nuys Building, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
POULTRY FOR SALE

FRYERS HENS BROILERS
ROASTERS
Dressed, Drawn, Delivered
Phone 1882 after 500 p. m.
or leave oorders at 582 Adams
1t m
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17

FURNISHED and unfurnished
houses, two bedrooms, reasonable
rent. Inquire w. I. Stone, 831
Main st. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
as2kzza Here IIfz ;{2k1 zisaElkSa zisaEzlZZSa

FOR RENT-Modern rooms $1.OO
and $1.50 week. f2k Adams. 17t3
FOR RENT = Furnished 3-room
house. Adults. 856 Broadway.
17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
POULTRY WANTED

WANTED CHICKS and TURKEYS
Any amount-cash prices.
WILSON'S POULTRY YARD
Imperial Phone 214 Imperial
latino
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

REAL SACRIFICE 28-room
hotel corner in Ell Centro, life
time income, we give you clear
title including furniture, for only
$500. cash total price, one time
turned down $4,000 cash for this
same property. If you mean
business please write owner at P.
o. Box SOB, Beverly Hills, Calf.
1877
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
WOMAN MISSOURI SHERIFF

ROCKPORT, Mo. U.P)-This is
the town where they say men are
men, and women are sheriffs." For
the first time in the history of
Atchison county woman has been
chosen sheriff. She was named by
the county court to succeed her
husband. who died.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17

FOR RENT-Furn1shed, four rooms
and bath. Garage. Close in. Tel
ephone 461-J. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17
NOMINATION COST FIVE CENTS

WORCESTER, Mass. (U.P) = Il
cost Councilman Frank H. Wash
burn, Jr., five cents for telephone
call to receive the Republican NOM
ination in the city council, it was
disclosed when he filed his cam
paign report with the city clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17

FOR RENT-EXtra good room,
cheap rent. Close in. 542 Olive.
17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17

FOR RENT-2-room partly fur.
house. $3.50. Phone 435. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-17

FOR RENT-Modern mouse, water
pressure, electricity. Ten acres in
alfalfa $500 per month. Press
Box 500. 10t6
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
90 NEEDLE SHOPS
50 ARE
ALREADY SETTLED
ILGWU and Forward
Yelp With Rage But
Struggle Broadens

NEW YORK.-The drive in the
cloak and dress trade conducted by
the .Cloakmakers Committee Of 100,
the Dressmakers Unity Committee
and the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union has resulted in the
first weeks struggle in 80 shop strikes.
OF these victories have been won
already in so shops.
In every instance the workers re-
ceived partial improvement in their
conditions. Among the outstanding
dress shops is Mayhem and Sanger,
81 West oath st. This shop employs
about $50 young workers, mainly
italian. The workers who have been
suffering under miserable conditions
are militant and determined TO carry
on their struggle to victory.
These activities especially in the
cloak trade have created enthusiasm
in the ranks OF the cloakmakers. The
leadership of the ILGW, just as in all
previous struggles, is on the job in
an effort to interfere with this cam
paign. For the past couple Of days
the Forward" has been issuing print
ed statements in the name Of the
officials of the ILGWU warning them
against the Communist menace" and
telling the workers to remain Shaving
under sweatshop conditions. The an
swer of the rank and file workers
will be to intensity the drive.
The committee of 100 has arranged
Cooper Union mass meeting We'd
nesday, at 5 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
BRONX MASS
DRIVE HITS
HIGH RENTS
Fight Evictions and
Injunction Scheme
of Landlords
PLAN BIG RENT STRIKE
Torch Light Parades,
Demonstration, Wed.

NEW YORK.-BrOnx workers are
railying against high rents, AGAINST
the injunction which the Bronx
Landlords Association is trying to get
against rent strikes, against the whole
barbarouS system of driving unem-
ployed workers out OF their homes
to freeze in the winter cold. They
are rallying for support of the New
York State Conference for Unem-
ployment Insurance and Labor Legis-
lation, to be held in Albany March 5
to Z. They are rapidly modifying
for a mass rent strike.
JobleSs Councils Active
Five Unemployed Council branches
in the Bronx: Boston Road Council
at f,400 Boston Road; Middle Bronx
Council at 459 East f71st ST., Cam
breiing Ave. Council at 658 East 18Th
St., East Bronx Council at 616 Tin
ton Ave; and Lower Bronx Unem-
ployed Council, are backing the rent
strike movement and ralIying the
jobless for picketing. A score of block
and neighbour ID committees work
ing closelv with the Unemployed
Councils are rallying whole neigh
borhoods in support of the rent
strikers.
There are now seven separate rent
strikes in progress in the Bronx, and
it is expected that this number VIII
be multiplied by Wednesday, the peak
of the preparations for mass rent
strike.
The strikes now in progress are at
2027 Monterey Ave; 451 Claremont
Parkway, 2420 Bronx Park East; $50
Fox St.: 1922 and 1926 and 303I Hol-
land Ave; 1888 Arrow Ave; 3039
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)