davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
lid Invites All
Candidates for
Mayor to Speak

NEW YORK. = The international
Labor Defense has extended invita-
tons to all the candidates for mayor
OF New York to speak at a syrnno-
SUM Friday, September 10Th in Far
lem on the subject, Which Party
Fights for Negro Rights2"
Cories Of the invitation have been
sent to Charles Solomon. the Social
list candidate; Fiorello La Guard's r
the Fusion candidate; John
OBrien, the Democratic candit zion
and to Robert Minor, the Comnv pla.
candidate. Il
The LID. in the letter pointnucus
that the Negro population Of Ha- In Il
has been aroused as never b." IT
over the political issues which ais pla
their lives. Este
1t is planned to hold the SYN &
'ium at Rockland Palace, Harlel
September goth at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
Underwear Strike
Called for Today
General Walkout for
Better Conditions and
Wage Security

NEW YORK.-A general strike in
the underwear industry will be begun
today, at 10 am. by the Underwear
Branch of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union.
1t will be strike against sweat
shop conditions and responsibility
in the industry. 1t has come to a
point where even the paltry wages of
the workers are made insecure by
the influx of bankrupt contractors.
Workers of all nationalities and
ages in the underwear industry are
called upon to march with their shops
to the strike hall, Irving Plaza Hall,
18th st. and Irving Pl.
Some of the demands are as fol-
lows: A 35-hour, five-day week. O.
minimum scale of wages for all work.
ers. No discrimination against Ne
groes, responsibility for the workers
wages; unemployment insurance and
the right to union membership of the
workers own choice.
The workers are urged to become
active in the strike mobilization to
bring the fight against degrading
conditions to successful conclusion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12

moving out Oh GOWus
Life insurance and savings bank Of
ficiaIs also stated before the board
that they would shift the tax against
their assets to their premium holders
and depositors.
Robert Minor, candidate for Mayor
on the Communist ticket, pointed out
to the Estimate Board that while the
Communist Party agreed with taxing
stock transfers and bank and insur-
ance company assets, it must at the
same time be made impossible for
these firms to pass the tax on to the
masses of small depositors and policy
holders. He also stated that the tax
was entirely inadequate to meet the
needs of the unemployed, that the
stock transfer tax should be in
creased.
The hearing allowed discussion on
the temporary Sept l, 1888, to Feb.
%. 1884 section of the tax bill, that
which is supposedly aimed at the
'rich," yesterday. Hearing on the per-
manent part of the bill, which in
cludes the so per cent water tax di-
rected through the real estate owners
against the worker-tenants and
against the small home owners, and
the Scent taxi-cab tax, will be heard
today.
Robert Minor will demand that
these taxes also be taken from the
big companies. He will also demand
that an income tax be levied against
all the bosses of the city In order to
provide funds many times more than
the city now seeks to appropriate for
unemployment relief.
Minor told the board that the city
is trying in its before-election pro-
gram to create the impression
amongst the workers that the taxes
are helping the unemployed. 'The
proposals as they stand" said Mi
nor, make a farce of unemployment
relief"
Harry Ladder, reIs'eSenting the So
cialist Party, spoke briefly before the
board in the morning and said that
except for the fact that his party
would like to see commercial banks
included in the tax against the saw
ings banks, "the Socialist Party was
heartily in agreement with the bill
as it stands"
Charles G. Taylor, vice-president OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
speaking at the hearing as a repre-
sentative of all the New York in
surance firms, stated very definitely
that the tax will be passed on to the
policy holders.
Untermyer would not admit before
The board how much of the $4,000
600 the city expects to collect through
the bill would be used to pay thu
bankers and what part of it would
really go to the unemployed. AT ONT
time, when pressed for an answer
he said:
"I don't know how much we viii
use for the unemployed, we may not
need anything"
Minor will appear before the board
again today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
5000 Represented at
Mooney Conference in
Newark, New Jersey

NEWARK, N. FORTY delegates
at the first meeting of the New Jer-
sey Tom Mooney Conference, held
here on Sept. TO- representing 3,173
workers, elected a permanent eXecu-
tive committee of nine to carry the
struggle forward for the release OF
Mooney. Plans for the formation OF
Tom Mooney Workers Library
and for the preparation for a mon
ster ball to be held in November
were drawn up.
At the conference delegates from
the American Federation of Labor
Trade Union Unity League, Confer
ence for Progressive Labor Action,
Communist Party and various youth
and fraternal organizations were
represented. Organizations still
wanting to join will have represen-
tation at the Tom Mooney Council
of Action, which will meet every six
weeks. For more information apply
to 264 18th Ave, Newark, N. ].
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
Workers Laundry
Code to Be Ready
at Mass Meeting
Bosses Set a Minimum
Wages of IA Cents
an Hour

NEW YORK.-The code submitted
by the Laundry Owners Association
will be protested Friday night, Sept.
%, at a mass meeting Of organized
and unorganized workers, called by
the Laundry Workers Industrial
Union in the Finnish Workers Hall,
Is West 126th st.
A vigorous fight against the laun-
dry code is being started, as 1t sets a
new low wage of IA cents an hour for
Southern workers.
Attempts are being made by the
laundry bosses to classify laundry
drivers as statesmen" and so deprive
them of any sort of minimum wage
or maximum guarantee.
The recent release of laundry rack
eteers and the falling of Leon Blum
on the frame-up charges for his mill
tant leadership in the Laundry Work
ers Industrial Union will be discussed
The L. w. I. U. will present it's code
to the workers present for adoption.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
Call N. Y. Cleaning
andDyeingWorkers
Out on Strike Today
S trike Headquarters
Are At Irving
Plaza Hall

NEW YORK.-A general strike of
I'll cleaning and dyeing workers has
been called for this morning by the
General Strike Committee of the
Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers Union.
In a call addressed to all workers
in the industry, members of the
union or ALL. unions, as we'll as
unorganized workers, the workers are
urged to leave the shops and go to
the strike headquarters at Irving
Plaza, 18th Street and Irving Place.
Fighting against hunger conditions,
the strikers are demanding 36-hour
week; skilled mechanics from SO cents
to Sl.S9 an hour; unskilled workers a
minimum of ~ cents; for unemploy-
ment insurance; no discrimination
against Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
81 Lose JOos in
YOnkers After Is
Years in Factory

YONKERS, N. Y.--Fifty-two work.
ers lost their jobs when McKesson
and Robbins closed their wholesale
drug houses here and removed all
Westminster work to the Bronx plant.
Some Of these men had worked is
years for the firm.
Another Yonkers worker found a
job in Perth Amboy for General
Gable, where he was paid IS cents
an hour for days week work.
Whe n found that man earning a
larger salary had been fired to give
him the Job he told the boss he
couldn't take the job.
When he visited the worker who
had been fired he found him Almost
in tears because his wife and chill
dren had nothing to eat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12

horses, lunch with a embarrassing
Jockey, dinner with phoney anna
teur fighter, cocktails with some
bleary- eyed bleach. They are laying
plans for their World Series activity
now and if things break right, Stein
declares with wink, he may con-
slider retirement.
We're laying plans, too, and If they
break right, the boys retirement will
be a "sure thing" In the bag, boys,
in the bag.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
Strikers Donate Sc
to "Elect Ben Gold"
Challenge Other Shops

NEW YORK.-Six striking fur
workers Of the Schwartz and Erens
shop, 214 West 28th St, in chal-
lenge to other fur shops to do like
wise donated six dollars to the
Communist election campaign in
New York TO select Ben Gold"
militant fur leader, and Communist
candidate for President of the
Board of Aldermen.
The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union. which IS leading the
strike, rsrantly forcad the payment
Of $170 in wages due the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
5000 Paper Box
Workers Strike

NEW YORK.-Three thousand
paper box workers voted at a mass
meeting in Webster Hall last Fri
day for a general strike in the
industry to take effect today. Con-
ditions in the industry are such,
the workers state, that they are
not even getting the meager wages
the Code is sup gosed to guarantee.
The strike is being conducted
under A. f. Of l.. leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
Alteration Painters
Success sful Drive
Raises Workers Pay

NEW YORK-The recently initi-
ated mobilization of the alteration
painters in Brooklyn has brought IA
shops under union control. Of these
shops 10 already settled with the
union, raising the daily wages of the
workers.
Many workers are flocking to the
office of the union reporting that
the alteration painters are very eager
to be organized.
The union headquarters is at %
Rogers Ave, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12

The New York District of the
International Labor Defense urges
all workers to pack the court room
and demand the release of Robert
Minor, Communist candidate for
Mayor, when he comes mp for trial
at Gates Ave. court, 495 Gates
Ave-, Brooklyn, at 8 am, Friday.
Minor is charged with violating
the anti-picketing Injunction
against strikers Of the Progressive
Table Company.
To get to the Court, take the
B.M.T. Broadway train to Gates
Ave-, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
Meeting on Technical Code.

The Washington delegation which
presented the Technical Employees
Code will report tonight, Tuesday,
Sept. IL at the general membership
meeting of the Federation of Archi-
tects, Engineers, Chemists and Tech
nicians at 232 Seventh Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12

radicals" were proven unable to stop
the demonstration of workers and
revolutionary students.
During the distribution of leaflets
during the day of and the day previ-
Gus to the demonstration many young
workers and students we're arrested.
In Lawton Batista, suburb of Havana,
soldiers raided the YCL and the
Youth Section of the bus workers
union headquarters and wrecked
them. In Regla, soldiers raided and
closed the fishermen's union and then
marines opened the hall.
A special manifesto was issued by
the Central Committee of the Com
munist Party of Cuba and the Young
Communist League to the American
marines, calling upon them to frater-
nize and not to fight against the
Cuban people.
All Warships Due at Cuba
HAVANA, Sept. 11.-By tonight all
80 of the American warships ordered
to Cuba will be in or very near to
Cuban waters.
Attempting to win the still-with-
held recognition of Washington, the
Grau San Martin government strove
to pacify the revolutionary Cuban
masses by declaring that Cuba had
thrown off the shackles of foreign
influence"
The answer of the Cuban masses
to this demagogic lie, in the face of
the acknowledgement of all debts
to Wall Street, and in the face of the
immense concentration Of American
naval forces in Cuban waters, is a
wave Of strikes.
New Strike in Havana
All workers in Havana went on
strike today for higher pay, as did
the laundry workers. The railway
workers declared they will strike
again tonight if their demands have
not meanwhile been granted The
hundreds of other strikes going on
throughout the island remained solid
and hundreds of demonstrations are
being held in every center.
Workers of Santiago called five
hour general strike today in protest
against the murder yesterday of
Manuel Lana, a worker at Cristo.
Three hundred deposed army off,
GERS were still in session in a hotel
here, heavily armed. They demand
that all the on-commissioned lead
ers of the rank and file army and
navy revolt be thrown out Of the SER
vice as the price Of their support of
the new government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
Games Today.
National League.

New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh q games).
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American League
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington
st. Louis at Boston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
a6ARQlSSI&
"Sure Thing" Boys ON the Spot
By EDWARD NEwHoUsE

WHEN talking to bookmakers reading sports columns
you phrases like the boys on the stem,
"felers in the know" "wse money" They Guffy
and Stein.
dressing rooms Broadway ticket agencies They'll tell
Sail Along thing in the fifth at Belmont Ross
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
Laundry Workers Forums.

The Laundry Workers Industrial
Union is holding open forums on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
On Tuesday nights at 140th st. and
Lenox Ave; on Wednesday nights at
Hath st. and 5th Ave; on Friday
nights at 133rd and Lenox Ave. All
laundry workers are urged to attend,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
City Events
Tobacco Workers Dance.

The Tobacco Workers Industrial
Union will hold a dance this
Thursday evening, Sept. Ia, at the
Hungarian Workers Center for the
benefit of the workers on strike. A
motion picture will also be shown
for the rs cents admission price in
advance, and the IS cents door
price.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12

Write to the Daily Worker about
every event Of interest TO workers
which occurs In your factory, trade
union, workers organization or To-
cality. BECOME A WORKER COR
RESPONDENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
Shoe Workers Demonstration
in Union Square.

All shoe, stitchdown and slipper
workers are called upon to attend
the demonstration which will be held
today at pm. at Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12

Brandt and Hogan; Walker, Haines
and OFarrell.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh both games
postponed on account of rain.
Philadelphia at Chicago postponed
on account of rain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
Minor Hits City Tax Program
AS Directed Against Masses
and as Inadequate for Relief
Talks Before Estimate Board; Stock Exchange
Head Says Firms Will Move To Avoid Taxes;
Socialists OK Untermyer Program

Workers analysis OF the tax
Unneyr last week correct
president of the New York Stock
change Estimate hearing that security dealers
easily stock transferred
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
CubanS Strike as
Warships Arrive

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Inning by Inning Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
:. r. H. q.
(First Came
Chicago ....... 800 900 000-S Q l
Philadelphia -. .003 200 o0x-5 7 0
Lyons and Berry; Grove and Coch-
rane.
(Second Game)
Chicago .........G GOO 600 OO0-0
Philadelphia -. 100 04l 02x-8 ID 2
Heving, CASTOR and CRUDE; Mar
cum and Cochrane.
st. Louis at Boston, played IN q
doubleheader yesterday.
Cleveland ...... 900 900 001--1 !
Washington 49,. .102 900 OAKS 9 l
Harder, Hudlin and Spencer;
Weaver and Sewell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Inning by Inning Score.

II. II. x.
New York 500. 1000 COL 20o-3 IL Q
Cincinnati 1000 001 000-1 0
Bell, Hubbell and Mancuso; Lucas,
and Crouch.
Boston 200 100 0OO-3 10
st. Louis 900 600 000-0 6 0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

No teams scheduled to play.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Galleries..

sidiary panels in this instance represent, on
the left the trapper. and On the right the
family The totems bear symbols Of the major
arts which nourish the soul"-religion music,
poetry, architecture, painting and sculpture.
The commission for these panels was given
by the Federal Government to Mr.. Bush-Brown
last Summer. but it was not determined until
October whether they should be in stone or
In terra Gotta and until this determination
was reached the sculptor could not proceed
with his work, as the two methods require
different technique. Stone was finally agreed
upon and not only did the sculptor model the
originals and superintend their casting. but
lent considerable aid in the matter Of cutting.
Therefore with what seems almost miraculous
rapidity she works took shape, were completed
and in place when the building was dedicated.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

are the ends of two toteus crossing the lower
margin of the main panel These bear symbols
of the Indian clans-bear. wolf, snipe, turtle,
deer. beaver, hawk and crane.
The second panel, placed at the opposite end
of the post ONCE lobby. represents white
settlers Of the Genesee Valley. The central
figure Of the main panel is the dominant
pioneer with an ak in his right hand and an
adze tn his left, symbolical Of the woodsman
and home builder. There are three standing
figures on each side here. not counting little
child in its mothers lap. The figures on the
right represent agriculture and manual labor;
ON the left, engineering, road building etc.
Giving local placement and flavor are an oil
well derrick on one side and the trestle Of the
well known bridge at Portage Falls near Wells
vile on the other sketchily indicated. The sub
Evening star., 1933-03-12


States post Office at Wellsville, N.
Y. which was dedicated and opened
little over a fortnight ago. These
panels are II feet long by feet high and are
in three divisions EACH The main division OF
the first panel gives in relief a pictorial repre-
sentation of q group Of Indians representa-
tives of the five Iroquois tribes brought to-
gether by Dcganaweda about 1870 to form .he
first League of Nations, peaceful in its intent,
the only one it is said. to have endured for
over 300 years. By reason Of the treaty with
this league most Of these tribes were loyal to
the Colonies during the Revolutionary War.
The imposing figure of Deganaweda Is seen in
the center of the group, the peace pipe held
by its long stem in his right hand. In the
foreground kneel or sit representatives Of the
five tribes, three to the right two to the left.
In the rear there are standing figures, among
them an Indian woman holding her papoose,
e child by her side. The arrangement Of
figures is extremely pleasing, alert with action
and yet reposeful in dignity. In subsidiary
panels, slightly higher in plan than the center
panel and outlined rather than deeply modelled,
ere on one side, representation Of an Indian
mother teaching her son to shoot an arrow
straight and strong, and to the right Mary
Jemison beside her Indian husband with her
infant child on her back. The variety In treat
ment of these subsidiary panels Is extremely
noteworthy Enhancing the architectural eject
.os,esa ~'s-ts.--Ns .''- stt',
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Calendar of Exhibitions

cORCoRAN GALLERY OF ART. Seven
teenth street and New York avenue.
Permanent collection Annual erhid-
ton, Washington Water Color Club.
March $50.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Tenth
and Constitution auenue) streets
northwest Permanent collection. Spe-
cial exhibition paintings by Cesdreo
Bernaldo de Quiros OF Argentina,
January 13 to March 13.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING. DIVISION
OF GRAPHIC ARTS. UNITED
STATES NATIONAL MUSE
Etchings by Sybilla M. Weber. Febru-
ary 81 to March rs.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. T,oelth
and B streets southwest Permanent
collection.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. print di-
piston, First street bet,Deen East Capitol
and streets southeast. Permanent
collection
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2017
street. Paintings by Anthony Theme
of Boston and Sarah Baker OF 3dli-
more March 5 to 10.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL LERY.-
days from II am. to s pm.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, 2330 S street
northwest Rags, tapestries and other
TEXTILES OF the Near and Far East.
Open Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days, to 5 O'Clock. Admission by card
obtainable at the Office OF G. H. Myers.
73O Fifteenth street northwest
Ninth and streets. Photographs OF
Greece, by C. II. Whitaker. Exhibition
OF Good Printing, assembled by the
American Federct'on OF Arts. Opening
March IS.
MOUNT PLEASANT BRANCH, PUBLIC
LIBRARY. Paintings by members OF
the Studio Club of Washington.
NORTHEAST BRANCH, PUBLIC IL
BRARY, Seuenth ard Maryland aue-
nue. northeast. Paintings by Washing
ton artists.
GORDON DUNTHORNE G cry,
1905 Connecticut auenue. Etchings.
LOS Cdprichos,' by Goyd, and color
Dood block prints, by Gustdpe Bdu-
mann of Santa Fe.
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, Pill
Bancroft place. Paintings by Lillian
Moore Abbot, Charles Surendort, Chill
dren's Art School. March lis.
ART GALLERY, HOWARD UNIVER-
SITY Drawings. paintings and designs
lent by the Master Institute OF the
Roerich Museum OF New York; eram-
pics of the graphic arts from the GAL
lery's permanent collection. March I
to 81.
SEARS. ROEBUCK & co. ART GAL
LERIES 1106 Connecticut Avenue.
English portraits and works by other
great masters-CdrroH collection. Bull
garian folk embroidery, paintings by
Ipan SDiJt. etchings by Seibold, Htho-
graphs By Beekman, March to 81.
RARE BOOK SHOP, S22 Seventeenth
street. Hand-colored prints, North
American birds, by Rer Brasher. TO
continue to March 81.
HEKIMIAN GALLERIES, 1914 Connect
icut Avenue Exhibition of Persian art
assembled for Century of Progress Er-
position, Chicago. Opening March IS.
TEN O'CLOCK CLUB. 1908 X street
northwest. Paintings by Grace Merrill
Ruckn,an. February rs to March II.
THREE MUSKETEERS SHOP, 1929
Connecticut apenue. Ird'dn tribal arts.
March 8 to
Evening star., 1933-03-12

q ENRY K. BUon-onOWN has lately
completed two large sculptured
panels in relief for the new United
l States post Office at Wellsville, N.
Y, which was dedicated and opened
Evening star., 1933-03-12

-sss 'is,,sast -ssts,a ,eT @f.,tao+tae;g a'a',a
Evening star., 1933-03-12

AZ: s F .
~ri " p,a1 17sJ,.f' ar
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Comtinued on Thirteenth Pag&
The Washington times., 1933-11-18

NEXT WEEK-En the fifth article Of this series,
Miss WinsIOnr srM penetrate the economic aNd
social ssGeus of the great Far Vest under che
NesU Deal. and sOiH lay the surprising facts Be"
fore her readers Without evasion or prejudice.
Her surrey of the Pacific Coast aUiH be found
to, be especially fascinating, cOUaniEed ar u =
from the accurate and cOEOrtul reports O.
Of seasOned correspondents and interpreted tetsA
Miss WfnsEOlU'S cusG0nsGTy NcWnsen and logic.