davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Sound Eng'rs Fight.
Conspiracy to Force
Them to Join ALL.

NEW WORRY Er n. o
mer exec,,tiva - e CoSCa' 1or-
member ~ +ba 80 pieSiaent and
of the Tnterno+iona, VI Governors.
Proiectionists and 60, osocraelon OF
of North Amer;ca S u,aa Sl,glneers
executive action ~ Az, %ao eApeiieu oy
ing the fail1ra =. az OIalu ioiloW-
membership tn ID +,a;. la la union
the SWAY of Nc Gos+a,e uuOy. onoer
false nron,ise ~ iohs oen,asoey ana
shin in the p ~ ~ lneliper-
shin of Iooai cts -, ',ie member
persuaded to whitewash him a. ths
trial on the charges preferred NV h,
Maurice Clark, following investioss
ton of the books of the local Chen
ter No. 2, which revealed theft epd
embezzlement of Internationo1 s,rds
hle oeclSion OF the local chapter was
aessiseo ny Ghe Board OF Governors
anu Ie-olganization OF the chapter
o-oeieo ny Iile ooaro.
A conspiracy was organized n mob.
demands upon the Board Of (Sovars
nors for the surrender of the onnara
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Gangster Attack Is
Part Of ZauSner'S
Secret Agreement
A item pit to Murder
Weinstock to Cover
Sell-Out

NEW YORK.-Rank and file paint
ers Of Local 499 heard the report of
the gangster attack on Louis Vein
stock, leader of the rank and file OPP
position in the painters unions here
in rapt attention and later expressed
their indignation against the tactics
of the zausner machine by condemn
ing this murderous attack unani-
mously. The few machine supporters
in the local felt the scorn and con-
tempt Of the workers and remained
silent after Weinstock spoke.
The attempt to get rid of Wein-
stock is part of the whole racketeer-
ing game practiced by the A. p. Of L.
officialdom and part and parcel of
their class collaboration policy. Zaus-
ner's settlement clearly points to a
racket in which secret agreement
has been made with the Master
Painters Association, which will again
flesce the rank and file. 1t has been
learned since the settlement was
made that zausner had double
crossed the two other painters asso-
Citations to effect his deal with the
Master Painters The union had an
agreement with the latter association
to December l, yet it broke the agree
ment without any action being taken
by the Master Painters and has
signed another agreement raising
wage scales. This suspicious action
smacks of a serious sell-out in secret
against which the rank and file are
warned. The fight for the wage scales
in the settlement must be carried to
the job, the rank and file painters
committee points out.
The gangster attack, the committee
declares was not only to insure the
racketeering of the Zausner machine
against the rank and file but was
aimed as a blow against the A. F. of
L. conference of rank and file mem
bers to be held on october 2 when
the A. F. of L. machine convenes. The
conference will epose the betrayals of
the A. F. of L. officials, especially
their sharp blows against the unem-
ployed and will rally forces for big
ger fight for unemployment insur-
ance than ever before. 1t was this
movement for the unemployed and
against its own treacherous practices
that prompted the zausner attack on
the painters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
PLAN MASS TRIAL OF ALL
OFFICIALS INVOLVED IN
WELFARE ISLAND MURDER
Alfred's Bail Raised;
Minor, Ford Testify
In Harlem Today

NEW YORK.-Robert Minor, Com
munist candidate for Mayor and
James w. Ford, Communist candi-
date for vice president in the 1882
elections, will be the chief witnesses
for the defense today at 2 o'clock in
the trial of Isadore Dorfman, 19-year
old worker who was among those at
tackled by the police in front of the
Abyssinian Baptist Church last
Thursday evening.
The trial is being held in the Wash
ington Heights Magistrate Court, ASS
w. 151st st.
Minor and Ford were scheduled to
testify yesterday, but when the days
session was over Joseph Tauber,
LID attorney, had not completed the
cross-examination of the prosecution
witnesses policemen.
Workers are urged to fill the court
room today when Minor and Ford
appear.
NEW YORK. Magistrate Farrell
in jefferson Market Court yesterday
morning raised the bail of Alvin
Alfred, 25-year- old Negro, from $4,000
to $4,000 and held him for the grand
jury after Mrs. Bertha Carroll and
her husband, of III Clinton St.,
Brooklyn, appeared and identified
him as the man who on the night
of Sept. 10 robbed her in the 23rd
Street subway station. The "identi-
fication" in the court was accom-
plished only after the prosecuting at
torney had taken Mrs. Carroll and
her husband into the Jail to view
the prisoner.
Carroll today testified that he saw
the Negro Sitting on my wife's stom-
ach with his back to the door,"
While the complaint filed on Sept
18th stated that Mrs. Carroll had
been robbed only of SIS and wrist
watch, the court was informed yes
terday morning that, in addition, a
diamond brooch had been taken.
None of these articles had been found
on the young Negro when arrested.
Over the protests of David Fried
man, attorney for the International
Labor Defense, Alfred was held for
the action of the grand jury Fried
man bitterly denounced the lynch
Indictment stories Of alleged sat
tackS" against white women in Gen.
trail Park which have been appearing
in the metropolitan press since Sept.
It'll. Alfreds arrest took place only
a few days after this press campaign
began.
Feigning agreement with the charge
made by the lid lawyer about the
viciousness of the press in connec-
ton with the Central Park stories,
the judge told Friedman that he had
no Jurisdiction over the press and
urged him to complain to the news
papers direct When the lid at
torney, however, asked the magistrate
to show evidence of his disagreement
with this lynch-incitement policy
against Negroes by reducing Alfred S
bail to $1,000, the magistrate refused,
and instead increased the bail to
$4,000.
1t is interesting to note that capt.
talist press reports Immediately fol-
lowing Alfred's arrest contained no
mention of any robbery, nor of the
colorful details given by Mrs. Car
rolls husband in court today that he
found the young Negro sitting on his
wife's stomach. All this indicates
that the frame-up evidence" against
Alfred has been painfully built up
since his arrest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Alteration Painters
Settle Many Shops

NEW YORK.-The city was covered
with a network of pickets yesterday
as the striking Alteration painters
work to spread their strike. Strike
mass meetings Thursday night were
well attended with the strikers pack
ing the strike halls. In Brooklyn
demonstration was held in front of
the Brotherhood headquarters pro-
testing the sell-out plans of the A.
F. of L. officials. When speakers
called for joint action in the strike
and protested the gangsterism Of the
officials they were heartily cheered
by the rank and filters.
One hundred bosSes have already
settled with the union, resulting in
gains for hundreds of union mem
bers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Newark Workers Aid
Paterson Silk Strike


NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 28.-More
than $50 was collected at a mass
meeting here on Monday night for
the benefit Of the striking silk and
dye workers In Paterson, Passaic and
Lodi. Committees have been formed
by the workers of Newark to collect
funds and food for the strikers.
On Sunday, Oct. /, q united front
relief conference Is to be held at 264
18th Ave. at 2 pm. AL mass Or
CARNATIONS, trade unions and fra
ternal organizations are urged to
elect at least 2 delegates to this
conference. Sy1npathizers OF the
striking silk and dye workers are in
vited to attend the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Seek Lodgings for the
Delegates to Anti
War Congress Here

NEW YORK.-With 1000 dele
gates from practically all sections of
the country coming to the U. S..
Congress Against War converting in
New York City on September 90,
the Congress Arrangements Com
mittee issued an urgent appeal yes
terday for offers of lodgings for
the delegates.
Such offers should be made at
once to U. s. Congress Against War
Committee, Room 1910, 104 Fifth
Ave, New York City, telephone
Algonquin 4-7514.
Beginning next Monday all dele
gates already in the city and those
that are coming are asked to regis
Fifth Ave,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

down to brainy I..oniag, skill. If
DaEzert had homered it would have
been a break.
One amazing aspect of these
analyses is that despite their olnni-
sciently scientific tone, they uni
versally break down and fess up
somewhere around the last para
graph. Perhaps not universally.
Widespread also is the custom Of
maintaining the analytical attitude
to the bitter end and when your can
vass of the situation fails to be water
proof, confide that you been kidding
all the time.
Even Mayor O'Brien of New York
dipped into his fascinating fund of
"reminiscences on the occasion of the
Giants City Hall reception. This
prognathous inhabitant of plush
chairs; don't get me wrong, not the
woodwork; this Greek scholar who
thinks Riddles have bright minds
hoped on the bandwagon, declaring
he had been associate business
manager Of his high school baseball
team and was certain the home
bunch would do well.
It's in these very times that try
mems souls that star ex-players, ex-
managers and declasse pitchers re-
taliate by muschng in on the ex-
perts' territory, the land of semicolon
and split inflnitive Terry, McGraw,
Ruth, Cronin are all slated for haunt
ing pieces to be produced with or
without consultation with the ghost.
win or lose, the Giants will know
they'd been in fight" will write Joe
Cronin.
win or lose, the Senators will
know they'd been in fight" will
write Bill Terry.
AND those comparisons. Who has
II the edge on whom? Cronin can
hit but Ryan is spark plug. In
tangible factors. The old college
try. The new college try. Whom
will the Senators start? Whitehill.
No. Crowder. Suppose Myer tries
his rough stuff on Davis? Suppose
he don't? Heinie Manush was the
first to make 200 hits in either
league this year. What will he do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

Perkins are cooperating 100 per cent
with the bloody fascist murderers Of
Bulgaria. There is plenty of room,
apparently, for Russian white guards
in this country, for monarchists from
Spain, and murderers of the Cuban
masses, but not for workers like An
tonoff who have toiled for years in
the mills and factories of this coun-
try"
The LID. calls for mass support
to prevent Antonoff's deportation
and urges workers to send kilograms
OF protest, preferably through their
organizations, to Frances Perkins,
Secretary of Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
City Events
C. P. Anniversary Celebration.

Section 2, c. p, will celebrate the
14th Anniversary of the Communist
Party at a banquet Saturday evening,
Sept. 30th, at the Workmen's Center,
SO East 18th ST., End floor This
banquet will be the occasion for well
coming Comrade Aronberg as Section
Organizer of Section 2. In addition
to a good entertainment program,
Earl Browder and Charles Krumbein
will speak. !.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

SOIndCh says
Deportation of Todar Antonoff is
mandatory under immigration law
and will be carried cut if he has
not departed within period given
him to depart voluntarily.
Afddavits charging illegality of the
proceedings against Antonoff, filed
with the Department of Labor, had
previously been ignored.
Upon receipt Of the brusque wire
threatening to deport Antonoff to
fascist Bulgaria unless he leaves the
country voluntarily b. the end of
September, the LID. issued a state
ment declaring:
1.-THE great liberals like Frances
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Water Shut Is On
Four Negro families;
Protest Rally Today

NEW YORK.-A protest rally
against the water shut-off affecting
four Negro families living at 1880
Tflden Ave. will be held today 10
o'clock noon at Tilden Ave. and Lott
st., Brooklyn. There will be march
following the rally to the Flatbush
Water Supply Co. and a delegation
will be sent from there to the Board
of Health.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Needle Trades Workers!

Needle trades workers of Harlem
re urged to come to meetiiag called
by the Harlem Industrial ? orkers'
Club which is organizing all needle
trades workers Of harlem, Negro and
VIII ;, union c. '-o'--l''- -. emp, yed
and unemployed. The meeting will
be I'D tonight at st. Luke's Hall
at 8 D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Eviction Trial.

NEW YORK.-The trial of workers.
arrested during the eviction struggle
at the home of G. Roth, SIS East l4th.
81, was postponed for this morning,
It viii take place at 10 a. m. TODAY
at the municipal court, 1853 E. 57th st.
Workers are urged to come to the
court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Open Forum.

An open forum entitled The Capt.
list Glass Prepares for the Next
World War" will be held this Sun
day at the Workers Center, 1872
Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn, under the
auspices OF the G. p, Section Z. Adj
mission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
WILLIANA BURROUGHS TO
SPEAK

Williana Burroughs, Communist
candidate for Comptroller, speaks
at the American Youth Club, 407
Rockaway Ave. in ''et III: e.
1.-THE American Youth in the Com
ing Elections" tonight At 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
LICENSE NOTICES

NOTICE is HEREBY given that 1icens,
Eumoer NYBl3421 has been issued to the un-
dersigned to sell beer and wins at re,su
under Section 76 Of the Alcoholic Bevers o.
control Law. at 1929 West I15th street
view YORK City to be consumed upon the
saio premises. Anton Loo, 1929 west 115th
Street, New York, N Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
Rank and File Indignant at Murder Threat on Wensock
G.lR!'@ NJ
49, 6aW04d Hzm7zozl1e g
My, My, Such Glamour!

THE first fan has set his cot and cooking utensils unda
Polo Grounds bachers and the Simon Legrees of the
nut plantations working overtime Unemployed statistic
ans hot dog concesonares and twoscore baseball player
haing the end of the crisis. NJ
There something psychopathic about the inevitable f
fam Ball players and peanut vendors have make living
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
"Antonotf Must Leave!"
Wires Labor Department
Commissioner of immigration Says Militant
Worker Must Leave, or Be Deported

NEW YORk-The Department of
ton the International Labor
nof militant Detroit depod Bulgaria
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

II. I1.E,l
Boston 1000 oo2 600 10 I
Philadelphia ..011 600 0I0-3 IL
Brown and Terrell; Peterson. Bar
rett, Mckeithan and Madjeski, Hayes
Washington LAO 80 000- 9 is
New York -. ZOO 101 O2x-1l IA
Stewart Crowder and L. SewelL
Berg; Van Alta, Moor and Glenn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

To keep up six-page DAILY Work
err" the circulation must be doubled.
Do your share by getting new sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

On Saturday the Daily Worker ha,
pages. Increase your bundle order
for Saturday!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

C. X. TABACE. MD.
woman Physicianl
795 Linden Blvd. cor. e. send St.. Brooklyn
Office Hours Phone
$40 A.M..6-S PM. Minnesota $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29
d. w. Volunteers Merber-
ship Meeting.

General membership meeting Of
the Daily Worker Volunteers to-
night at 8 ,. M. sharp, Workers
Center, IS E. 18th st. All volun-
teers and workers interested should
be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-29

But it is difficult to dig out adj
iectives for the crop of amateur
statisticians stirred to action
in the hurricane which precedes a
World Series.
They analyze the batting, extra
base-hit, fielding, pitching averages
of two complete teams, they excavate
their major, minor and sandlot team
records, describe their batting stance,
delivery, ancestry and beauty marks.
They quote Travis Jackson to the
effect that the so-called hot station
is cold proposition, a racket; they
cite Blondy Ryan's now famous tele-
gram-"Or my way. We can't lose"
they compare Hal Schumacher's
fast one to Matty's fadeaway-then
they make their cautious prediction.
THE experts have by now learned
to make allowances for the
breaks" Any factor you failed to
consider in your prediction is a
break" When Grover Alexander
registered the final putout of the
Yankee-C" rdinal series, it was put
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

curities as it did those Of grain.
However, Senator Steiwer Of Ore
gon, Republican member Of the SEN
ate banking committee, believes
there may be legislation at the next
session Of congress to minimize the
possibilities Of such abnormal
shrinkage' of prices as occurred He
offers three propositions for consid-
Grafton by business leaders and
economists before their submission
to congress. They are:
preparation Of simplified form
of corporate returns to be used
by all corporations reporting to the
Treasury so that the reader could
tell approximately the liquidating
value of all classes of securities in
any corporation at the time the re-
turn was made.
IAN adequate curb on short sell
ing.
"a prohibition of directors Of any
corporation increasing, decreasing
or suspending the payment Of divi-
dends without first securing from
the stockholders a 6O-day prior au-
thorization."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

Sixteen years ago when the air.
plane industry was an infant one
and its future matter of conjecture,
p. G. Johnson, just out Of college,
got job as craftsman I'm small
airplane factory. He has just been
elected president Of United ircraft
& Transport corporation and has as
sumed active executive direction Of
it: airplane manufacture and op-
erations. Mr.. johnson is thirty
nine years old. Companies under
his direction are: United Air Lines
and the Boeing, Sikorsky, Stearmen
and vought Airplane companies;
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Co., man.
ufacturers Of airplane engines;
Hamilton Standard Propeller COM
pany and allied manufacturing, ex-
port, airport and flying school COM
panies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

W a 8 simultaneous
with the crash In
grain prices. In
deed, they rather
welcomed it be-
cause it was the
puncturing Of what
they considered an
unwholesome a n d
unwarranted boom,
and the admins
tration gave no sign
of intending to pro-
tect prices Of Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

con c e r n 8 w e r e
sharply called to
time by George N.
Peek, farm adjust
ment administrator.
They took tempo
rary action to halt
the d emoralizing de-
clines due mainly
to the operations Of
Edward A. Craw-
ford, a plunger-
and then FASTENED
to Washington to
rnpfor xuifh M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
Portland

Portland
Wheat-Big Bend bluestem, hard
wheat, Sic; soft white and
western white, 72c; hard win
ter, northern spring and west
ern red, zoe.
Hay-Buying prices, (. o b. Port
land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $14.50.
Butterfat-20 o.. 21c.
Eggs-Ranch, 10 q Ice.
Cattle Steers, good, $500 o.
$50.
Hogs Good to choice. $3.50 @.
Lambs-G Good to choice. $500 a
SIS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
Use of Magnesium

One of the most important uses
Of magnesium is In lightweight al
Toys, in engineering
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT and his
L close advisers were not In the
least discomposed by the slump In
prices in the stock exchanges that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

Peek. That gentleman told them
fatty that the government would
take drastic action If the exchanges
did not move at once to "put their
house in order"
Il do not entertain the view that
the present grain trade has any d.
vine right to handle the farmers
products" Mr.. Peek asserted. eve
are not going to superimpose some
thing on the grain trades until after
they have had an opportunity to
work out their problems themselves.
IF this is not done promptly, how
ever, I will make no promises. An
attempt will be made to meet that
situation. Abuses exist in the grain
trades. The trades, acting as the
marketing medium Of the farmers,
should correct these abuses. If
they do not succeed, then the gov
eminent will act"
The grain men then offered these
four sweeping reforms In trading
practices:
Establishment Of daily price fuc-
tuation limits Of cents on wheat,
rye and barley, cents on corn, and
8 cents on oats.
Restriction Of the futures holdings
of any one trader to a maximum
volume, probably between two and
five million bushels, to be deter
mined later.
Permanent elimination Of trading
In indemnities.
Uniform and perhaps higher mar
gin requirements for all exchanges,
the minimum requirements to be de-
termined later.
@DrcTnrN,n DnncNyyUrT m ond b;e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17

teringly favorable.
kilograms and let
tiers by the thou
sands have been re-
ceived at the White
House and Gen.
Hugh Johnson's Of
fee pledging eager
cooperation, prom
Using prompt action
or asking for fur
Their Information.
Though there may
5frrf Ianfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-17
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
rnnovers Rush to Support Of Presidents Industrial
Recovery Program-Grain Exchanges Called to
Time by Administrator Peek.
Bv EDWARD W. PICKARD

Fort Smith, Ark. Kansas City, Col
orado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri,
and Arkansas.
Region 9-Monroe johnson Of Ma
rion, s. G.; Atlanta, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Georgia, South Carolina and
Florida.
Region 1O-George L. Radcliffe,
Baltimore; Richmond, Tennessee,
Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware, Virginia and North Car
DINA.
GOVERNORS Of the states, who
~ were holding their annual con-
ference In California, received from
President Roosevelt an invitation to
assemble In Washington next winter
"in the hope it will make further
solid accomplishments by all Of us
in the direction Of national recov-
cry" Progress Is being made, the
Chief Executive said, In his message
to the governors, in adjusting the
balance between mutual state and
federal undertakings to determine
the joint responsibilities Of many
great tasks. There are, he added,
many problems that extend beyond
the power Of single states where
federal cooperation is required.