davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
Turkish Workers Who
Resent Insults Are
Beaten Up By Polic e

NEW YORK. = Six workers were
beaten, one probably fatally, when
police attacked workers in Yonkers
returning to New York from picnic
arranged by the lurking Workers Ed
ucational Club, Sunday night at the
Tibbets Brook Park,
The worker most severely beaten,
Mohammed Ali, is now in the Yon-
kers General Hospital. No infornla-
ton on his condition, though the
hospital admits it is serious, is given
out.
The attack started when police
called the workers '1ousy Turks" and
tried to hustle them into the buses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
LABOR UNION MEETINGS


MASS MEETINGS OF ALL DRESSMAK-
ERS, left wingers and right wingers. is
called for tomorrow wednesday,, right
after work, at Bryant Hall, 4ist st. and
9Th Ave.
This meeting, called by the Dress De-
partment Of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, will discuss preparations
for one general strike instead Of twostrikes
and the necessity Of presenting one set Of
demands to the Washington hearing on a
dress code.
LEFT WING OPPOSITION OF LOCAL az
OF the International Ladies' Garment Work.
ers Union has issued q lsaflet calling on
all dressmakers, members Of Local az, to
come to the meeting tonight. after work,
at Bryant Hall, 4ist st. and 9Th Ave, to
discuss proposals for one united strike for
higher wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25

three year old boy, wife Of hus-
band Who lost leg in the Ford
Motor Co., and is still i'll, an old
mother, and brother who is Il
years old, out of work for the last
three years. They had notice to
move, no lights or gas in the house,
OF food.
Mary Rozick met her death at the
punch machine, the machine was old
and worn out and not oiled. The
axel of the fly wheel was cracked.
No inspection was ever made. A
steel net of n inch thick is sup
posed to be around the place where
she worked. No safety devices were
ever given to the workers.
Speed Up Kills Mary Rozick
Under the rapid speed, the wheel
broke off and smashed her face. It
demolished her face beyond recogni-
ton. She died instantly. 1t took
four people to lift the 800 pound
wheel.
Mary Rozick had hard life. She
had past experiences Of speed-up.
Her husband was crippled in the
Ford Motor Co., her father was kill
ed on the railroad, while working
there.
Mary Rozick often told her friends
that she was sorry she had to part
with her husband, not being able to
support the family. She had not
enough to live on. Her little boy,
whom she adored as mother would,
has often mentioned that she would
rather take care of her boy than
work in the factory under this in
human speed-up.
These facts were given to an edi-
tor of the Working Woman Maya
zine by worker from the plant.
Commenting the editor said:
"Such are the conditions in the
Briggs Highland Park. Speed-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
New Union Enforces
Store Closing Hours

NEW YORK.-To enforce the de-
mand of the newly formed Dry Goods
Workers Union that stores on the
East Side dismiss their employees at
7.30, $50 workers of about 65 stores
on orchard st. stopped work at that
time under the leadership Of the
Union and the Office Workers Union
Sunday night.
These stores are not open on Sat-
urday.
Hours for these workers have been
from 9 a. m. to 10, IL and even II
midnight.
Workers met with the Union later,
many joined, and prepared to estab-
fish picket line if the bosses do not
recognize the closing hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
Release 2 Who Were
Beaten and Arrested;
Served 25-Day Term

NEW YORK.-Duke Iona, Negro
worker, and Joseph Gray, both job
less, were released yesterday after
serving a twenty-five day sentence
on Welfare Island for exposing the
Salvation Army fake relief collection
being taken up at an open air meet
ing on East Sixth st. June 20.
Both Gray and Iona were severely
beaten by the police just before their
arrest and as they were being taken
to the police station.
Though they were charged with
disorderly conduct, the Tammany
Judge, Capshaw, in the Second st.
Court, dealt the workers the 25-day
term.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
FUR OVERS MEET TONIGHT
ON STRIKE

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting Of
the dog dyers, fancy dyers and Sa-
line dyers, will be held tonight at
7:30 p. m. at Manhattan Lyceum, &c
E. 4th ST., where the final vote for
a general strike will be taken.
Fur dyers of New York, Brooklyn
and New Jersey, who have been re-
Gently organized into branch Of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, have already reduced their
working hours from so and 48 to a.
and increased their wages from Is
to IS per cent. Now, In preparation
for this strike, they are demanding
The establishment of the 40-hour week
and guaranteed minimum wage
scales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
Workers to Discuss
Millinery Code Today

NEW YORK-The Millinery Work
ers' United Front Committee is call
ing all millinery workers to an open
forum today at 58 w. 38th ST., p.
m, to discuss the workers code for
the trade. Proposals for the millinery
industry drawn up by the United
front committee include the aboli-
ton Of piece work, 5-day 30-hour
week, IS hours in season, minimum
wages ranging from $35 to SITS a
week, unemployment insurance and
the abolition of contracting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25

Breaking down the workers health,
dividing families, suffering, starva-
ton for the benefits OF the bosses.
We must organize and prevent many
cases like Rozick's. Form grievance
committees in the shop. Demand
safety devices be installed in every
department. Ask for living wage.
Stop the monstrous speed-up system.
Women, you who are doubly ex-
plotted, organize! Negro and white,
we must organize and fight these
conditions. Join the Auto Workers
Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
STEEL WORKERS ROUSED TO ACTION,
JOIN STEEL METAL UNION; FIGHT CODE
Check Comply Union,
Organize Local Union
at WallWorth Foundry

Fifty thousand IS eel workers
codes containing the demands OF
the steel workers in answer to the
code of the steel trust reached the
workers of every mill of major i'm
portance in the steel industry last
week as the result of the activity of
the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union.
A survey of the steel centers by
the Steel and Metal Workers Indus
trial Union reveals that the steel
workers are responding in large
numbers to the call for struggle
against company unionisn and for
the right to organize into unions
of their own.
From Steel Union Local
GREENSBURGH, Pa, July "a
The Steel and Metal Workers Indus
trial Onion checked the election of
a company uninon in the huge Wall
worth Foundry here and sent UP a
local of approximately 300 foundry
workers last Wednesday. Instead OF
writing in nominees on the company
of their own opinion about it.
At mass meeting attended by 900
workers of the foundry last week the
workers voted to endorse the Steel
workers code annd rejected the COM
pany union. A temporary organizing
committee of the workers was set up.
Although the A. F. Of l.. men and
company agents attempted to smash
the workers attempt to organize into
union of their own, a regular local
was set up by the workers, who
elected their officers. It Is expected
that a majority of the workers will
sign up at the next meeting of the
local.
Ambridge Workers Aroused
AMBRIDGE, Pa, July "a. = More
than 300 steel workers Of the Amer
lean Bridge Co. attended a meeting
called by the Steel and Metal Work
ers' Industrial Union to form a union
Of their own last Tuesday night. Com
pany agents unanswered that the
workers set up an independent union
and put their own men on the leading
committee. A former member of the
A. F. Of l.. was made chairman The
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union exposed this independent"
union and called another meeting for
Wednesday to which 1000 steel work.
ers responded
The steel workers voted unanimous
ly to approve the steel workers code
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
Need Car For Chicago Trip

NEW YORK.-Editor and manager
Of New Masses going to Chicago for
John Reed Club regional conference
want five passenger car, preferably
Ford or Chevrolet, first week of Au-
gust. Please communicate New Mas
ses, Caledonia 5-8524. Opportunity
for car owner to 90 to Chicago with
expenses paid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
Browder to Speak On
"New Deal" and War

NEW YORK.-Earl Browder, Cen
eral Secretary Of the Communist
Party, will speak on 'Roosevelt's New
Deal and the War Danger" tonight,
at $50, at the Premier Palace, sos
Suffer Ave-, in Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
Mary Rozick, "a, Killed When
Briggs Speed Breaks Wheel

DETROIT Nuch-NIay years worked Department
Highland Briggs IL by the
peedup punch machine for nine hours
night night work. it
providing they reach the quota
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
Thousands of Ste e |
Workers Vote on De-
mands of Ind. Union

Cannonsburgh addressed the meet
ing in a long eulogy Of Roosevelt and
the New Deal I. r. A. He boosted
that his union did not want strikes,
and therefor conformed nicely with
the reactionary clauses contained the
IRA.
Walter Marcus, local SMWIU or
ganizer asked permission from the
chairman for Pat Cush, National
Chairman of the SAIWIU to speak.
This was refused and the chairman
stated that Williams would answer
all questions. Cush took the floor,
however, and exposed the reaction
airy Sliding scale" policy market
prices, the sell-outs and slavish no
strike" policies of Tighe and the other
AAISTW officials. The chairman Of
the meeting started to throw Cush
out, but after being invited to come
on" by Cush, he changed his mind,
When the AAISTW called the work
ers to sign up and pay $500 initia-
ton fees. Cush and Marcus walked
out of the meeting with the whole
meeting following at their heels. No
workers signed UP in the AISTW.
The SNIWIU organizers then an
nounced their meeting in Polish Hall,
McKeesro15 for Wednesday, July 20.
Win 80 Percent Raise.
McKeesport, Pa.-Members Of the
sMWIU working in the Columbia
Radiator Co. here organized a one
day walk-out in this foundry de-
manding q 80 per cent wage in
crease. Some 500 workers particip-
ated. The company Immediately
granted a Is per cent increase. The
workers who returned to their jobs
are now consolidating and preparing
for struggle for the additional Is
per cent demanded.
Midland Steel on Strike.
MIDLAND, Pastel workers of
the Midland Steel Co. here are on
strike. SMWIU organizers are help
ing the workers in the strike.
500 Endorse Union Code
JOHNSTOWN, Pa.-Five hundred
steel workers of the notorious Cam
bria steel works of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation attended an indoor
mass meeting called here Thursday
by the SMWIU.
The first meeting, called in the
National Theatre was sabatoged by
the light company who refused to
turn on the lights. Many workers
signed up in the dark Another meet
ing was called the same night where
five hundred responded from the in
famous Blacklist" Cambria Mill.
over one-hundred workers signed
applications into the SMWIU. The
steel workers Code was endorsed by
the workers. -.
During the day, before the mass
meeting, the management of the. com
pany tore down the fences of the
mill and herded the workers out to
prevent them from receiving the call
for the meeting and the Steel Work
ers Code. The following day, the
bosses and the office force organized
a "picket-line" around the mill to
stop the distribution of the Code and
other leaflets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
DONATES SIS TO I. L. D..
"DAITY" AND FREIHEIT

NEW YORK.-In appreciation OF
the services rendered him by the In
ternational Labor Defense through
their attorney, Frank Scheiner, Os-
car ,Reiser donated S. to the I. L. D.,
IS to the Daily Worker and a like
amount to the Freiheit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25

The Labor Sports Union will pro-
vide exhibitions and organize games
at the Daily picnic, July 30, Pleas
ant Bay Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
JOHNSON MOVES TO GAG
WORKERS OPPOSITION
TO LUMBERMEN'S CODE
Permits Statement on Specific Provisions of
Code Only; Aims to Prevent Report on
Working Conditions, Workers Demands

C, administration
working opposition the employers
johnson his request to
appear hearings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25

or not" A fight developed which pre-
vented the reading of the steel union
constitution. when the company chair
man attempted to attack the S. M. w.
7. U. organizer, Egan, who finally
gained admission to the hall He was
forced to retreat when the workers
crowded around Egan to and pro-
tected him from attack.
At the next meeting supporters of
the S. M. w. I. U. will put up fight
to affiliate the independent union"
to the S. M. w. I. U. Four hundred
workers have already signed up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25

reached, SO as result they only re-
ceive ST a day There is hardly a
day that girl hasn't a finger cut
off or injured. The foreman is con-
stantly speeding them up.
Only Support OF Family
Mary Rozick had to support
family of five: she is mother OF a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
Repudiate ALL. Union.

The Arnalgamated Association of
Iron Steel and Tin Workers "a. F. of
L. has announced its "belligerent in
tentions" Of organizing the steel
workers of the U. S. Steel Co. in the
Pittsburgh district. The ultra reac-
tionary Post Gazette" mouthpiece of
the steel and coal trusts, was the first
to break the news in big first page
writeup here this week.
The first big meeting of the
AAISTW was called Saturday, in
McKeesport of the McKeesport Tin
Plate workers. About 700 workers
attended the meeting. The AAISWT
formed united-front with the Com
pany union acting as chairman of
the A. F. of L. meeting. The meet
ing was held in Malta Hail.
Williams, AAISWT organizer from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-25
Endorse Union Code.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July "a. = The
Steel Workers Code is being discussed
and endorsed by thousands Of work.
ers in the giant mills of the. Jones and
Laughlin Co., the McKeesport Tin
plate, the American Bridge, Ambridge,
National Tube Corporation, Allegheny
Steel Co., and many other mills In
this district. Delegations are being
elected to appear under the leader
ship of the S. M. w. I. U. at the
hearing of the code, which will take
Mace in washington D C. IlIlv 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, July IA. (U.H -
Prices on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today were irregular. Trad
ing started slowly but gained IN
volume toward the close of the
morning session.
Transamerica continued as the
board leader with sales of 2300 at
8A, up Is.
Southern California Edison COM
mon traded 800 at 2612, up Is, while
Edison rs sold 300 at 26, up a.
Pacific Clay Products scared with
sales of 600 at Ga, up Z, a new
high for the year.
Bolsa Chica led the oils with a
turnover of 100 at 5as, up %;
Union Oil of California sold 500 at
%, down Is.
Southern Pacific railway traded
400 at 3534, down y, Taylor Milling
remained unchanged with sales of
300 at 97s; Security First National
dropped a to 40 with sales of eco;
while Pacific Finance sold 800 at
10l2, up Is,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
(En'I<ef IS
N. Y. Stocks
BY ELMER G. WALLER
limited Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, July IA Heavy
profit taking turned stocks irregu-
lar today on the stock and curb
exchanges, while bonds advanced;
wheat gained to cents bushel;
cotton gained ST a bale, and the
dollar firmed up moderately.
Trading in stocks was lighter
than Yesterday although trading
was above the 100000 share marx.
Several issues had larger turnover
on huge blocks, notably 1nterna-
tional Telephone and Packard, both
of which made new highs for the
year.
The repeal stocks were again ac-
tive. but as the time approaches
for Arkansas and Alabama to vote
on repeal traders took profits III
large amounts. Late in the day
the alcohol issues were off small
amounts. On the curb one issue
United Molasses-had a turnover
of 329,200 shares.
Armour issues were carried TO
new highs with the preferred at
one time IL points above the pre-
vious close on strength of the COM
panys new capitalization plan and
increased earnings.
Among special issues to register
broad advances were Cerro de Pas
co International Silver issues, In
dustrial Rayon, Wilson preferred
U. 5. Smelling and Westinghouse
Electric. The latter ran INTO
heavy selling after making a new
high for the year.
Steel common was firm for a
time. but it reacted late in the day
and closed at 64A, off l point from
the previous close.
American Telephone was de-
pressed most of the day by profit
taking. 1t closed at 1901, off 212
points. Western Union, the recent
! favorite, closed at II, off 7s from
the previous close.
Sales totaled 5,230,000 shares
against 7,45O,00O yesterday. Sales
| for the year to date crossed the
400 100000 share mark, against 1885,
679 994 in the corresponding period
of 1882 Sales on the produce eX-
change totaled $4,000 shares oi
which 10000 were in brewers and
distillers.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages,
industrial l05.O4, off 0.47; railroad
! 54.81, off OIL; utility 37.l8, off O.5o
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER
Local Melon Market

Data regarding melon shipments
from the valley yesterday, compiled
by the State-Federal Market News
Service at Brawley follows:
Shipments -2l cantaloupes, SIS
honeyballs, 38 honeydews, 28 mixed
melons, total 142 cars total TO
date, 1858 cars.
Shipping point information
honeydews, demand slow, market
dull, fob. cash, track, crates So
60c, few 40c; neyballs-demand
slow, market dull, standard ASS and
jumbo 36s and Ass 65-85c mostly
75c, some moving on advances.
Chicago-temperature 70, cloudy,
l9 Arizona, 7 Arkansas, 40 Califor-
mia arrived, 245 on track; demand
moderate, market weak, Imperial
jumbo Ass $175-2; honeydews-4
California arrived 10 on track; de-
mand slow, market dull, $1.5O-2.
New York-61 degrees, partly
cloudy; cantaloupes-87 cars ar
rived, 81 unloaded, 43 on track:
honeyballs-14 arrived, IL unloaded,
2 on track; honeydews-24 arrived.
81 unloaded, 3 on track; canta-
loupes-demand slow, market weak.
jumbo Ass $1.75-2.25, few S2.5O-3,
poorer low as SIPS; honeydews-de-
mand slow, market weaker, STAN
dard 6s $1.1212 -1.50 8s-9s $1-1.25,
standard 12s, $125-2; honeyballs-
market weaker, jumbo Ass $250-3;
melodews-jumbo Ass $175-2.
Watermelon market-shipped AZ
yesterday, total to date 1926 cars;
demand good market slightly
stronger; bulk per car Klondikes
1920 ID average $95-125 mostly
$l00-110.
Los Angeles-63 partly cloudy; 81
cars arrived. Z unbroken, 20 brok-
en- on track, truck receipts IL cars.
demand moGera:e, market steady,
carlot sales, 1920 10 average $50
ITS, few higher 5000; bulk per ton,
mostly SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
Schools To Hold
Budget Hearings

Budget hearings for schools
which have heretofore required a
district tax will be held next week
before the boards of the school
districts effected. The hearing of
Central Union high school budget
will be held July II at 7:30 at the
school house, while the elementary
district hearing will take place the
same evening at 7:3O at Wilson
school.
McCabe school district hearing
will be July II at 7:30 at McCabe
school and Acacia hearing on July
10 at 800 p. m.
AT these hearings any taxpayer
of the district may appear to pro-
test any or all items Of the pro-
posed budgets.
Legal advertisement of the hear
ings will be found in this issue of
The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
CATCH AS CATCH CAN

CATCH As CATCH CAN
Some folks use the old "rastlin"
rule in the care of their car. This
month Bill greases, next month
Joe gets it. Neither Bill nor Joe
puts any heart into the job be-
cause he knows that no matter
how good his work he is not likely
to get a return job soon. And eth
er may Slight his work knowing
that no failure can be laid at his
door since others had also worked
on the car. Why not give the job
regularly to one or the other and
demand a guaranteed job such as
you can get from Safety Corner.
If you have not been entirely sat-
isfied bring it to us
Safety Corner Service Station
Fourth and Olive
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
Monday Final Day
For Tax Relief

All petitions for equalization of
taxes must be filed with the board
of equalization not later than next
Monday, it was announced at the
court mouse this morning. At that
time the board of supervisors, sit
ting as an equalization board, will
consider the petitions.
AN extenson of 10 days in which
to clear up all such tax matters was
granted the county board by the
state board of equalization accord
ing to word received from Sacra-
mento this morning, but this does
not affect the announcement of
the county board that all petitions
must be in their hands not later
than Monday for consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
L. A. livestock
LOS ANGELES,

LOS ANGELES, July IA UP)-
Hogs 25. Steady. Locals $50.
Cattle so, holdovers 219. Cleanup
trade about steady. Common to
medium steers $3.50 to $3.50. Low
cutter to medium cows $1.25 to
$3.50.
Calves 25. Steady. Odd vealers
at $500.
Sheep $50. Steady. Medium
lambs $5 to $6.l0. Choice quoted
at $7.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
zA&ASIANIEIEP ADS P0IEI IEEI lIZYToI IzuRE RROEII
SPECIAL NOTICES

Men, Turn Back the Years
men are now enjoy
ing the IMMEDIATE, MIR
ACULOUS RESULTS of VOY
STIMULATOR FOR LOST
VIGOR. No drugs. No medicine.
Only the wearer of this tiny
gold device knows of its use.
G. ATTY RESULTS
RIGHT NOW. Sold on money
back guarantee with 7-day free
trial. Correspondence confiden-
tial. Write for FREE booklet
Dept. M. Pacific Coast Distrib-
uting Co., ITO West Ocean ave-,
Ocean Center Bldg, Long
Beach, Calf. t
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
Railroad viii
Be Abandoned

LOS ANGELES, July IA. U.P)-
A railroad built in 1927 which is
of no practical use because the
curves are too short, was placed
on the market today by the board
of supervisors.
On July "a, the board will open
bids for sale of 2.3 miles of the
10 mile flood control district rail-
road in San Gabriel canyon. The
road cost the county $700,000 but
the board hopes to recover $780,
900 through its sale before the
line is inundated by water from
Pasadena's Pine canyon reservoir.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
USED SHOPS BED

CARTHAGE, Mo. U.P) When
Miss Jewell Musselman rocked her
beauty shop and departed for a
weekend trip recently, an intru-
der entered and occupied it while
she was gone. She reported moth
ing stolen, but said the bed had
been slept III and several articles
used
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
Find Body OF
Rivers Victim

A very brief report received at
the sheriff IS office at $50 o clock
last night states that the body of
the eight-year-old japanese boy,
known as Yaimo, who drowned in
the New River, near the Calipatria
highway on the afternoon of June
6, was found about Is miles north
of that place at o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The report does not state who
discovered the body. Deputies from
the sheriff s office had been con-
Quoting a daily search for the body
ever since the drowning occurred.
According to Coroner Bert Un-
derWood the body was taken to
Hopes funeral parlors in Brawley.
There will be no inquest, it being
accepted that accidental drowning
was the cause of the boys death.
Arizona's cantaloupe acreage is
less than tWo-thirds that of last
year and shipments will be the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
L. Il. Hay

LOS ANGELES, July IA. U.P)-.
Alfalfa comparable to U. S. No.
was quoted today at $l1.50; U. S.
No. 2 leafy at $11.00 to $l150; and
u. S. No. at $10.50 to $11.00.
Truck receipts 65.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-14
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED--Used Chevrolet, chicken
wire, used lumber, for cash. Press
Box 962. 1872