davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
BOSTON SHOWS SPIRIT
IN DRIVE ON SATURDAY
Third Highest District in the Days Contribu
tions; Many Fail to Respond Adequately

Two communications from the Bos-
ton district again reinforce the fact
that Boston can-and WILDE able
to raise more funds as soon as it CO.
ordinates activities on district scale.
That it is beginning to do so is evil
dent in its contribution Of $83,45 for
Saturday. This was the third high
est district donation of the day, Bos-
ton being led only by New York
($26683) and Chicago ($10730) To-
tai contributions for Saturday were
$603.3l, a drop of about 5000 from
the average for the previous three
days.
The first of the District 1 letters
is from Sergey Marshall, chairman
for the Daily Worker Conference in
Lawrence, Mass. He encloses $40
and writes that last Sunday a con-
ference was held here to raise funds
for the Daily" in which II dele
gates, representing five organizations,
participated. The conference de-
cided to arrange for big affair to
be held March 10. Lists are being
circulated among the members of
these organizations. We ask all Or
CARNATIONS in Lawrence, Lowell and
Haverhill not to arrange any affairs
that might conflict with this. but to
participate in making this affair a
success. 1t will be held at 287 Ewing
Ave. at 2:30 pm"
The Workers School of Boston
through its secretary, Janet Grover
writes: In answer to the call of dis
tress issued by our Daily" we are
glad to be able to send you ou1
donation of IS. We trust that all
Working-class organizations will rally
to the call so that our Daily" may
be once more strengthened to carry
on the battles of our class.
Many districts failed to RESPOND
well enough to our urgent appeals
on Saturday. Included among those
who fell down are Philadelphia, Buff
falO, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Seat
tie, California and Connecticut.
1t is time that the farmers IL
North and South Dakota answer thu
appeal Of Mother Bloor page one
Saturday. for support to the Daily,
side by side with their comrades il
the towns and cities. Only uniteC
activity of the workers and farmer!
of America can save the Daily
Worker for further leadership anc
guidance in our vital struggles. Let!
go!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
Answer New
Anti Soviet
Propaganda

In the present situation Of extreme
ly sharpening danger of imperialist
war, strenuous efforts are being made
to find any sort Of material to fur
nish a basis for propaganda against
the Union of Socialist Soviet Repub-
lies War against the U.S.SR.
This is obviously the purpose of the
present effort Of the capitalist news
papers and Of Federal Government
agents who are now publishing idiotic
and irresponsible lies to the effect
that counterfeit money said now to be
in circulation in this country, was
made in Russia"
A certain DR.. Burtan Is mentioned
as being or as having been "a Soviet
Agent" and to have operated In con-
nection with Mr.. Won Buelow and a
private detective by the name Of
Frank H. Smiley. In the circulation OF
counterfeit money.
The Daily Worker takes this occa-
sion to warn all workers and sympa-
thizers against this silly propaganda,
which is not only false but as mali
cious as II is childish. The story, re-
CARELESS Of questions Of the persons
mentioned, Is on the face Of 1t an i'm
possible and invented yarn. The DR..
Burtan who is mentioned In this con-
nection could not possibly, under any
circumstances. be in any way con-
nected either with the Union OF So
cialist Soviet Republics or with any
pro-Soviet organizations, for the sim
pie reason that he Is and has been
for the past three years known as an
enemy Of the U.S.S.R. DR.. Burtan was
publicly expelled from the Communist
Party several years ago as an enemy
of the Party and an enemy of the So
Wet Unior
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
Arrest 10 More
Minnesota Farmers
200 Farmers S t o p
Forced Sale in
Roseburg, Ore.
Wise. MILK STRIKE ON
Holiday Heads Boast
Of Their Sabotage
Wise. MILK STRIKE ON

VIRGINIA, Mimi, Feb. q.
Sixteen more farmers were
arrested yesterday for con-
tinuing the fight for recogni-
ton of their grievance COM
mittee on relief work. Ten had been
previously arrested in Markham and
six were last week convicted on
charges Of unlawful assembly" The
International Labor Defense is de-
Tending the arrested farmers.
Workers and farmers organiza-
tons are urged to send protests to
the Board Of County Commissioners
in Duluth MINI, and to Commits
siorer Vic Koski OF Virginia. MINI.
demanding the immediate release OF
all those arrested and recognition OF
the farmers committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
HOLD UP
DRIVE INTO
JEHOL AREp
Capture 282 Japan
Officers, Troops and
Many Guns
BRILLIANT ATTACK
Invaders Drop Bombs
on Civilians

The Japanese were driven
out of six Manchurian towns
yesterday in a tremendous up
surge of the national revolu-
tiOnary struggle, occurring be.
hind the lines Of the japanese
armies invading Jehol Pro-
vince. Taking advantage of the
depletion of the japanese forces for
the Jehol Province drive, a force Of
$4,000 insurgents launched a series
OF brilliant attacks on the japanese
garrisons capturing 282 japanese Of
ficers and men, Il field guns, 10
mountain guns, 13 machine guns.
1000 rifles and 100000 rounds of
ammunition Twenty Japanese off
GERS, who had directed the massacres
against the populations Of villages in
the district, were summarily exc
cuted on the spot. Brides offered BY
the japanese officers were rejected
by the insurgents.
Hold Up Japan Advance
Chinese Red Army units, supported
by peasant partisans, are again hold
ing up the Japanese advance in the
vicinity Of Kailu These forces were
driven out Of Kailu several days ago
by an intensive Japanese aerial bomb
ardment which set fire to the town.
Chinese irregulars held their line
intact yesterday after an all-day
battle, in which the Japanese hurled
hordes Of infantry in bayonet at
tacks following an intensive bomb
ardment by artillery and bombing
planes. The Chinese are reported to
have suffered 1000 casualties. Jap
anese circles admit more than 600
japanese casualties.
Japan Bombs Civilians
japanese planes bombed and set
fire to the city Of Chaoyang, killine
hundreds Of civilians. The planes
then machine-gunned thousands CT
refugees fleeing the burning build
ingS duplicating the horrors of the
destruction of the Chapel proIetarian
district Of Shanghai during the Jap
anese invasion Of that city in Jan
uary 1882
The Marking Government denied
yesterday that it had ordered home
its ambassador to Japan, at the same
time admitting that there was ire
mendous mass pressure for the sever
ance of diplomatic relations and a
real resistance to the japanese in
Yaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28

embargo ostensibly directed against
both China and Japan. chiefly affects
China as Japan has ample facilities
for the manufacture of munitions
and has been accommodating huge
stores from Europe and the U. S
during the past 10 months. The ac-
ton by the British Government is
aimed to deceive the British masses
and divert debate on arms shipment
set for today in the House of Com
mons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
COMMUNISTS WIN IN NAZI
FACTORY.

Four days after Hitlers accession
to power, shop elections were held
in the Bremen Delmenhorst jute mill
which belongs to the Nazi millionaire
Lahnsen. Up to now the reformists
had a majority in the factory coun-
Gil. In the present election, the unity
slate won a smashing victory, elect
ing 6 shop delegates to 5 for the re-
formists, while the Christian and
scab unions failed to elect a single
candidate.
The unity slate has captured an
absolute majority in both the fac
tory council and the workers coun-
Gil. The Nazis were unable even to
set up a slate Of their own in the
factory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
SOCIALIST WAY OUT OF THE
CRISIS!

After prolonged secret negotiations
with the bourgeois parties, the So
cialist Staining cabinet Of Denmark
has at last found a way out Of the
crisis. 1t has submitted a bill to
parliament which is one Of the most
infamous anti-worker measures ever
achieved by the Social-Democrats
The bill proposes that all wage
agreements be extended one year,
and that during this period all strikes
are to be prohibited.
The cabinet gives as a reason for
this measure that wage conflict in
1.-THE present situation would serious
( ly interfere with the governments
negotiations with the employers Or
CARNATIONS TO alleviate the present
crisis"
Socialist leaders as governmental
strike breakers! What BRAND did
in the big railway strike in France,
what Ebert and Scheidemann did in
the 1918 munitions strike in Berlin,
and what Ramsay Macdonald did
in the British general strike is now
repeated by the Danish Socialists.
Does any American worker need
more proof that the socialist leaders
are agents of the capitalist class?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
Rev. FOsdick Admits
Communism Alone is
Dangerous to Bosses

NEW YORK.-In a sermon at the
Riverside Church, Sunday, Rev. Fos-
dick, paid tribute to the Communists
as the only force that is dangerous
to the capitalist system.
While denouncing Communism as
a cure that would be worse than the
disease" Fosdick felt obliged to make
the following admission: 81 should
agree with the Communists thus far
that if we are going to eliminate
the profit motive altogether, theirs
is the only method likely to accom- :
plish iH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
RED opposirroS WIN BUILDING
TRADES COUNCIL.

In the recent elections in the Oh
denburg Building Trades Council,
the opposition slate elected the en-
tire council executive, the president,
president, secretary and treas
urer. UP to the present the presl-
dent of the council was a refovmist
union official
The Communists are forging ahead
In TIE trade unions of Germany; the
roed to victory lies through the Win
ming of the masses of organized work
srs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
SOCIALIST GOVERNOR FIGHTS
HITLER-BY SURPRISING THE
COMMUNIST PRESS.

The "Arbeiterzeitung" Communist
daily in Frankfurt on Main, has been
suppressed by Ehrler, socialist COVER
nor of the province, for calling upon
the workers to strike against the Hit
Ter regime.
That is how the socialists are car
rying out their pledges of "a ruth
less opposition to the Hitler govern
ment" Only when the German
workers lose faith finally in the So
cialist leaders who are sabotaging and
betraying the class struggle in Ger
many will the German proletariat
attain power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
JEWISH SETTLEMENT IN THE
CRIMEA.

One thousand Jewish families,
totalling 5000 persons in all, are to
be settled on land in the Crimea In
1888, according to a plan approved
by Comet, the Jewish Land Settle
hent Committee for the Soviet
Union. They will raise grain, vege-
cables and fruit in collective farms
immigration of Jewish settlers in
to Palestine is suppressed by imper
ialist Britain; in the Soviet Union
thousands of Jewish colonists are be-
ing granted free land. How empty
this makes all the Zionist hysteria
sound!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
Soviet Farmers Get
Huge Grain Subsidy

MOSCOW, US.SR., Feb. 81
Farmers in the Soviet Union will re-
ceive further powerful support from
the government in the form of 613,-
900 tons of seed grain to be loaned to
those districts which suffered from
bad weather conditions in the sum-
mer of 1882.
There is to be no interest charge,
except for 10 per cent charge for
administrative and transportation
expenses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
Smash Easton Speech Ban.

EASTON, Pa, Feb. 27.--Forty dele
gates to Column Of the State Hun
ger March left Easton, Pa, at l pm.
this afternoon, after holding the first
open mass meeting in years in front
of the Court House.
The delegates represent the Khaki
Shirts, Unemployed Councils, Inter
national Workers Order and stu
dents organization. The delegation
is stopping overnight at Allentown,
where a demonstration has been ar
ranged for tomorrow afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
IL Killed. 30 Hurt in
Shanghai Blast

Seventeen persons, fifteen of them
Girls, We're killed and thirty injured
in an explosion at the Yunghao rub
Der factory in the Chinese section OF
Shanghai.
Eighty-one persons were killed In
Q similar explosion last Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28

first got our foot in this mission
three months has elapsed We have
had many demonstrations and lost
leader after leader, but we still car
ry on the fight against these con-
ditions and the shipoWners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28

Full and immediate payment of
the war veterans adjusted compen-
sation certificates; no cut in the
disability allowances; no discrimi-
nation in disqualification.
Answer the attempt to rob the
vets of their back pay. Fight for
L~Ss demand on March 4tb,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
Introduce Washington State Bill.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb, 27--The
Hunger Marchers' Jobless Social In
surance Bill was introduced in the
Senate today by Morrow of King
County under the threat that 5000
workers were already beginning the
March
The bills deadline has been changed
for the emergency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
California Workers
Fight for ScottsbOro
Boys; Equal Rights

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27,-On
Saturday night, March 4th, p. M.
at Odd Fellows Hall, 18th and Frank
lin Streets, delegates from all over
the state are coming to arrange for
the immediate mobilization of large
masses of workers throughout north
ern and southern California on be-
half of the Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28

Immediate enactment of sys-
tenn of federal unemployment and
social insurance by the government
through taxes upon wealth and
income and the diversion of all
present appropriations for war pur-
'7ourInsu! pur J9H9I OF s9sod
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28

SOUTHERN JUSTICE --- Sen
tence OF Negro worker to living
death for leading fight for bread
American Workers must save Hern-
don and other Atlanta defendants
from clutches of vicious chain gang
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
INA INSURGENTS FORCE JAPANESE INVADERS OUT OF TOWNS
International
Notes
Bg ROBERT HAMILTON
SOVIET EXPRESS FREIGHTs.

The first express freight train in
the Soviet Union left Leningrad for
Rostov on February 1. From now on
freight expresses will be dispatched
daily from Leningrad to Rostov with
stops at Kursk, Kharkov, Liman,
Slavyansk and few other points to
deliver consumers goods.
The trains will cover an average
fi $50 miles per day, four times the
distance covered by freight trains in
1882, The express train consists Of
80 through cars and 10 cars to be
dropped en- route.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
(By Inprecorr Gable,

iOy AhpItCpEF GdB6Sl
BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Eleven persons
were killed and scores seriously
wounded in collisions throughout
Germany Saturday and Sunday. In
Berlin a young Communist, Schulz,
was killed during a collision when
fascists marched through the work.
ers' quarters. Rex, a fascist, was
shot dead before the Karl Liebknecht
House on Saturday during a collision
between workers and faScists.
Many Murdered.
At Charlottenburg, political op-
ponents stabbed and killed Guenther
FalkenStein. At Neisse, fasciStS
killed a ReichSbanner worker Fas-
cist gangsters killed several Reichs-
banner workers at Flensburg. A fas-
cist procession in Wuppertal on Sun
day was attacked by workers, where
upon the police searched several
houses and alleging resistance fired
into the workers quarters, killing two
Communist workers and Wounding
two. A fascist, Grossmann, was
killed at Hessen during a collision
Will OOLldlIoD W u hCAS va Ou4lbtly
evening, the Communist worker, Bar
ashevsli, was found killed on the
streets in Cologne
Raid TOilers' Quarters.
Last night, fascists raided a work.
ers' headquarters in Berlin, firing a
volley into the building, killing the
landlord, Fischer, and seriously
wounding a working woman, Anna
Reschke. Many persons were injured
in collisions Saturday at Falkensee,
near Potsdam following a fascist at
tack. The fascists burned the Recre-
alton Center of the Falkensee work
ers sport organization "Fichte."
In collisions at Hamburg between
Socialist workers and fascists, six
were seriously wounded by fascist
shots and eleven injured. Other col
hsions occurred at Dresden, Watten
scheid and many other cities.
"Rote Fahne" Reappears.
"Rote Fahne," official organ of the
German Communist Party, reap
pc@Ted yesterday following a fort
nights suppression, but was imme-
uldtCly ouppIGS again, LILO Clli4C
for seven weeks. Owing to the clos
ing Of the Karl Liebknecht House by
the police, the paper was printed in
Leipzig. The police tried to inter
cept deliveries, confiscating two lorry
loads, but the major portion of the
edition was successfully distributed.
The Communist daily "Arbeiterzeit-
ung" of Stuttgart was also suppress
sed, as we'll as number of other
publications, while hundreds of
thousands of Communist, Socialist
and Catholic election campaign ma
terial was confiscated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
Fight Discrimination,

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.--A group
of unorganized Negro workers went
to the council chambers of the Board
of Supervisors of Los Angeles yester-
day to protest the method of discrim-
nation used by the contractors in
the construction of the San Gabriel
Dam. The Negro workers stated that
there are very few Negroes hired at
all, and if they were hired they were
never given key positions, or the
same wages that the white workers
received. The Board of Supervisors
promised the committee that they
would speak to the officials in charge
at the San Gabriel Dam.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
21O CHICAGO
GROUPS UNITE
Plan Huge March 4th
Action
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 27.--A
committee of seven, representing
the Pennsylvania state Hunger
Marchers, called upon Governor
PinchOt today, demanding food,
lodging and hearing for the
marchers. PinchOt flatIy refused
to take any steps toward securing
food for the marchers, and said
he would give answer tomorrow on
the question of shelter.
He agreed to grant hearing on
March End. The joint session of
the legislature is to hear the de-
mands of the Hunger Marchers to-
morrow at $3.50 p. m. This demand
was only granted after a deter
mined stand of the committee
against an early adjournment of
the legislature on that day.
The city administration of Lam
caster granted food and lodging to
the marchers who passed through
that city.
CHICAGO. Feb. 27-Chicago's loop
will ring with the demands Of the
unemployed on March 4th as the job
less and part time workers demon
strate against the hunger and war
program of Wall Street on the occa-
sion Of the inauguration of Roosevelt.
All over the city, men, women and
children of the working class are or
ganizing for that day and it will Ger
tainly be one that will add to the
record of heroic class fights in Chi
cage. At least 100000 are expected to
demonstrate.
The Unemployed Conference Sun
day showed that the toiling masses of
this city are determined to fight, in
spite Of and against the treachery of
Carl Borders, the social-fascist who
has tried in every way to help the
bosses by disrupting attempts to build
a united front to fight for emergency
relief and unemployment insurance
at the expense of the government
and the employers. There were 1892
delegates present from 210 organiza-
tious. Nine A. F. of L. locals we're
represented, also two Borders locals.
All endorsed the loop hunger march
The conference enthusiastically &C
claimed the appearance of Emil Ny
gard, Communist Mayor Of Crosby
Minnesota.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS
MARINE woRKERs-AMERICANA AND SOVIET
Hard Struggle Wins Demand After Demand
at Y NJ C. A. for Unemployed Seamen

CITY-Some time the Waterfront
the Marine Workers Industrial Union refused to
sos West the grounds that they
had place to sleep The this place Captain
called at il the committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28

A crime against the working class
10 permit the Daily Worker TO sus-
pend. Rush funds today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-28
Il MORE KILLED IN
GERMAN CLASHES
Hitler Fascists Keep
Up Terror Rule

Fire broke out in the Reichstag
building in Berlin, center Of the
German government, last night and
was brought under control after
two hours, according to capitalist
press reports.
The police are trying to lay the
blame for the fire on red plot"
claiming a Dutch Communist start
ed the blaze.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
NH |T||lF| |1I1F
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Not with such men as the two Waners,
Pie Traynor, Vaughn, Piet and Others
who seemed to have the winning stun
But the Giants rode through on
some OF the finest pitching any
league hos knorn In years.
They had in Carl Hubbeu . pitcher
to carry on as Christy Mathewson did
% years ago. But Hubbell had an even
tougher Job. For he had no such COM
bination as Mike Donlin, Roger Bres-
nahan. Dan McGann, Sandow Mcrtes
and others to bat in runs.
The Giants faced o season where at
one time or another three out Of their
four infielders were crippled and forced
out of action for extended and impor-
tant periods.
They had their share Of I'M
kempt luck. The breaks were not
their way. They had to ride ad-
verse tides, they had to buck the
hostile surf. And they came
through.
It has been said that they beat better
mechanical ball clubs. In q way.
doubt that statement, for they had the
better pitching.
And any one who remembers Matty,
Walsh. Three Fingered Brown. Plank,
Bender, Waddell, Coombs, Alexander,
Woods, johnson and npthcrs Of their
caliber knows what plehing means.
And in HubbeIl, Schumacher,
Fitzsimnions and Pdrmelee the
Giants had the pitching Jump on
their National League rivals.
It is upon their pitching that they
must take the gamble In the world
series games against the Washington
Senators.
(Copyright. 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-09-29
COLUMBUS IS ONE UP.
BEATING BISONS, 8-5
Southpaws Battle in Fourth Game
Tonight, Then Teams Shift
Scene to Buffalo.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, September 2s-
~ Two southpaws will 20 to the
mound tonight in the little world
series, Lefty Heise for the Columbus
Red Birds. seeking to extend Columbus
2-to-1 lead, and Charles Perkins for
the Buffalo Bisons. seeking revenge
for the Bisons' S-to-5 defeat last
night.
immediately after ton.ght's tilt the
teams will entrain for Buffalo for
contests Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon. The first to win five games
takes the series.
In winning its second game the
American Association team piled up
four runs in the first inning on two sin
giles. double and homer by Roth
rock. then eased along with another
in the third and three more in the
seventh.
Paul Dean allowed the Bison batters
seven singles and famed IL. OF the five
walks he allowed three were in the first
and resulted. in combination with two
singles. in two Buffalo runs. He held
until the ninth, when Buffalo piled in
and Tailed three runs
Phil Gallivan started for the Bisons,
but was driven from the box in the
first. Elliott replaced him and Wilson
hurled the last three innings. CALI
van was scored as the loser.