davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-17

the law to ship "hard stuff. to the
United States.
Liquor exports from Canada to all
countries last month, totaling 354. .692
gallons, represented decreases with the
exception of 308, ,602 gallons shipped to
St. Pierre and Miquelon, apparently in
anticipation Of big business in the
United States. This latter figure is
nearly $4,000 gallons more than the
quantity shipped there in December,
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Miuuelon, In the Gulf Of st. Lawrence,
outlet for wet cargoes to the United
States, and veritable flood of whisky,
gin, beer and wine is expected to be
unleashed for destination across the
border once the beer bill before Con-
gress Is passed. More than 100000
quarts of whisky are stored on the is
lands waiting for shipment. 1t is esti-
mated here.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
THOMAS j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERS,
I43l EYE ST. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES 2307 SHERMAN AVENUE
NORTHWEST.

BY virtue Of a deed OF trust recorded in
Liber No 6649. at folio 133. of the land
records of the District of Columbia, we shall
THE TWENTIETH DAY OF JANUARY, AID.
1923, AT TWO O'CLOCK PM, lot num-
tn the Real Frtate Security Companys sub
division Of lots in Wright and DoleS' sub
division of Mount Pleasant" and Pleasant
division recorded in Liber A.. at folio 120:
II the surveyors Office of the District Of
Columbia
Terms CT sale: One-fourth cash, balance
in one, two ana three years. with interest
Ct SIX per cent per annun1, payable semi
~ nually; or if monthly terms desired, ST00
o5sa, pa,ance monthly, or all cash, at option
of purchaser. Deposit of $500 required at
time Of sale. and the purchaser allowed
f.teen days from date of sale to complete
the purchase. Further particulars at time
o; sale. AL conveyancing. recording and
revenue stamps, etc, at cost of purchaser.
VERNON @. OWEN,
w. G. SCEAFHiRT.
NTrrIc
Evening star., 1933-01-17
fa17.1a.21 23. .24,e5.a &c. .27.28.ao
Taos. J. OWEN SON. AUcrIoNEERs
EEUSTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO. 1919 TRINIDAD AVE

AAN~A'N~A@D
NUE. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust,
duly recorded in Llber No. 53lg. folio 229
e. eeq., Of the land records of the District
secured. thereby. the undersigned trustee
will sell, at public auction, in front Of the
premises, on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY
SEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A;D. 1923.
AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being lot numbered
ninety-two (92) in BENJAMIN H. Gruyer's
subdivision in square numbered forty hun
dred and sixty-seven t4967l. as per plat
recorded in the cffice Of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia, in Liber 49, at folio
13I; subject to the covenants and con-
ditions running with the land.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust for S4.00G.00. further particulars OF
which will be announced at time OF sale;
the purchase price above. said trust 70 be
paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000 required.
Conveyancing, recording, etc, at purchaser
cost. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
&t the discretion Of the trustees.
EDWARD w. WILLIS, JR.,
tar dEdS ayCu Trustees
Evening star., 1933-01-17
WILLIAM W. BRIDE and THOMAS r
CAMERON, Attorneys.

IN. TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia. holding District
II re- ss a Of and for the the
District of Columbia. a.-Dtstrict Court No.
2191 Notice and order of Publication.-No-
Of the s D5re fe Of COLUMBIA s pursuant to the
provisions of Section 160S to Section 1910,
inclusive. Of the Code of Law for the Dis
this this Court 20 praying for ' the eco condemnation Of
the land necessary for alley purposes in
square 1916 in the District Of Columbia. as
petition as part part thereof, @ and @ praying ing also
that this court empanel jury in accordance
with the law provided for in such. cases to
be taken may sustain bv reason of the ex-
tension of the alley in the said square, and
the condemnation Of the. land necessary for
fits resulting therefrom the entire amount
of said damages, including the expenses of
these proceedings, upon each lot or part of
flied by said condemnation, in the proper
tion that the said jury may find said lots,
flied as provided for in and by the afore-
22nd day of December 1882 ORDERED.
proceedings be. and they hereby are. warned
and commanded to appear in this court on
or before the gard day OF February. 1888,
ance until the court shall have made its
final order ratifying and confirming the
award Of DAMAGES and the assessment Of
sworn herein. and it is further ordered. that
a copy of this notice and order be published
The Washington Evening Star. the wash
ington Herald and the washington Post,
newspapers published IN the said DISTRICT
gard day d February. 1898 BY the Court:
F. D. LET'S, Justice. Seal A true copy.
Bs BsSt EoRek kNk wArs GNNsNGHAN Asss cferf Clerk
ja9.10,1G17
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
MOBILIZE TROOPS To GUST STRIKERS FROM MEAT PLANT
Two Armistice Day
Speeches TOR War

RNnsTICE
n pealis blood bath
which the American workers and farmers driven into the
slaughter spill their blood fertilizer for the wealth Of
the Morgans Rockeellers
Now on of a
PRACTICAL ENOUGH TO REMEMBER THAT
ECONOMIC RELATIONS ACTUALLY BOTTOM
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS CANNOT STABILIZED PEACE
CANNOT STABILIZED, EITHER"
entering Rooseyt
mi stabilized" must comet
lofty aims that Woodrow Wilson thought had been accomplished
realized goomy stated Secretary War
Victory in 1918, but did not come"
would the believe ordained
the midenfable body
in the the Unknown Soldier" Edward Hayes
the American
Armice Day hatred against the Soviet Union
the the last mperial to justify
Soldier vented his against the Soviet Union and he
destroy the government"
SPEECHES COGs
ROOSEVELT
nERN pleads a imperiast mpeia
rivalre Wilson achieve
mpeaist into civil victorious
letarian revolution.
these gentlemen speak propaandize Behind
their like behind heavily masked curtain the Roosevelt
speeds preparations at a feversh peace.
the past months ss0oOo0Oo were spent for this new
plumber by Secretary
hundred million of this fund the regular
rapidly, Roosevelt added
o0O0oO the N.RA Public Works stu
asked fo25eo by the and s77oooOOo by the
For the starving unemployed there are charity
drblets coupled with forced
American stirring
diplomatic relations
with sternest
mobilization
Down with imperialst war! Defend the Soviet UniOn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
Needle Union Plans
a Counter-Driye on
BossesSharpAttack

NEW YORK.-In one of the most
enthusiastic meetings in its history,
plan for a counter offensive against
the attacks of the bosses and local
government authorities IVES adopted
by the Needle Trades Industrial Union
at an emergency meeting held Sat-
urday by the tre6e executive and the
Executive Council.
More than $50 leaders and active
workers met at 131 West 23th Street
and discussed plans for resistance to
the recent sharpened attack on the
militant union, typified by the in
dictment against % union leaders
and active workers.
The meeting discussed the iniunc-
ton against the union now being
heard i'll the Superior Court, directed
against the furriers' division of the
union.
1t was decided to call a protest
meeting of all needle trades workers
on Thursday at ST. Nicholas Arena
seth Street and Broadway, imme-
diately after work to rally the mem
bership AGAINST the bosses assaults.
When the proposal fer an assess
nent was taken up and adopted TO
raise $4,000 for "seve the union"
fund, the delegates present voli,n-
ta-ilY contributed heavily for the
fund 1t was decided 10 assess the
menu ship 50 cents each for this
purpct2.
It was also decided to send a DEL
esation TO the German Consul Mon
Reiclstag fire trial defendants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
$50 Negro D0ckers
in Cairo Strike AS
Boss Ends Contract

CAIRO. Mo. Nov. IL. - One
hundred and twenty five Nesro
longshoremen, members of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union
went on strike here again to en-
force the contract won by their
recent strike. Breaking the ag-
reement, Mr.. Mooney, Cairo Sup
erintenIent, Federal Barge Line,
did not re-employ all striking
workers first, fired a shop COM
mitteeu7an for his militancy, and
refused to discvss this with the
shop committee.
The workers walked off the job
Nov. /. Twelve leaders were ar
restcd while p.-keting, fined over
$2Oo, and he'd on further charg-
ca. These frame-uFs, and the use
of hcodlun white deputies and
scabs, are steps to break the
union, and to get ready for a
wage cut through breaking the
strike and setting aside the
agreement.
The barge line men are forcing
a return to the contract throcsh
better picket;ng, Negro and
white solidarity, through de-
handing an investigation, and
through the fight to release the
arrested men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13

posure in the world Communist press
of the Nazi intentions.
The NaZi court, however, Is now
concentrating its efforts to end the
farcical trial by Nov. 81 which, con-
trary to Nazi expectations of indict-
ing the German Communist Party
and world Communism, has served to
further unmask the Nazi chieftains
IS the real incendaries.
Yesterday the Nazi court again
tried to block the whitening cross
examination by the heroic defendent,
Georgi Dimitroff. Dimitroff's pene-
trating quizzing has thrown con usion
into the Nazi camp. Dimitrof has
pilloried the leading Nazi officials, in
Guiding General Wilhelm Goering,
exposed in the Brown Book of Hit
Ter Terror" and at the London coun-
ter-trial as the chief instigator Of the
Reichstag arson.
To avoid further such exposes and
embarrassing questioning by Dimi-
troff and other defendants, the court
is quite clearly rushing the trial
through.
Dimitroff Threatened.
The thirty sixth day of the trial
yesterday was featured by another
sensational clash between Dimitroff
and Nazi witnesses. Again the court
came to the aid of the Fascist
perjurefs. Dilnitroff was threatened
with removal from the court room.
One Reichstag elevator operator
testified that he recognized Dimitroff
as man he had seen in the Reichs-
tag several days before the fire.
Dimitroff rose and declared he had
not been in the Rsi,hstag building
since 1921. Moreover, he stated, he
did not look the same as he did be-
fore his arrest. He asked how the
witness could be so certain In his
identification" despite the fact that
he DinitrofD 'had lost twenty
pounds, thanks to an excellent dieting
cure in prison" Dimitroff's sarcasm
brought a reprimand from the presid-
ing judge.
The Nazi witness also claimed that
he saw Popoff, another of the three
Bulgarian Communists on trial with
Ernst Torgler, in the Reichstag two
weeks before the trial. This Popoff
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
FARMERS
SUPPORT
WORKERS
Minnesota Governor
and General Act
to Break Strike

AUSTIN, Mimi, Nov. IL. ~
Farmer-Labor Governor Floyd
B. Olsen of Minnesota, accom-
panied by Adjutant-G General FL
lard A. Walsh, arrived here in
an effort to break the strike of
packing house workers were aided by
farmers of the National Holiday AS
ISOLATION, entered the George A.
HORNED Packing Co. plant Saturday.
While ordering four companies of
National Guard to stand ready for
strikebreaking duty, Governor Olsen,
experienced demagogue, will attempt
to repeat his usual speeches filled
with left phrases in an effort to
drive the workers back.
The strikers, under militant lead
ership demanded 10 cent an hour
increase in pay. This was refused
and they formed mass picket lines
outside Of the plant. When deputy
sheriffs, police and company guards
attempted to smash the picket lines,
the strikers ousted the guards and
officials and occupied the plant 10
insure its complete shutdown.
The HORNED Packing Co. plant,
the seventh largest in the world, is
surrounded by a high wire fence.
After a brief fight, IN which the
strikers were forced to withdraw.
Farmers from nearby farm regions
joined the picket lines and aided
tina m0rypY.c in their fj1I1f
The fighting started when police
and deputy sheriffs tried to drive
away over 500 pickets, supported by
farmers, during negotiations between
strike leaders and company officials.
The strikers fought their way
through the tear gas bomb attack
and entered the building, telling the
janitors to leave. The workers then
massed in the administrative Offices
Of Jay @. HORNED, president OF the
company, who was meeting with the
strike leaders along with other off,
GERS Of the company.
When the officials refused to dis
cuSs strike demands, they were
hustled out of the building without
any violence.
In a statement Immediately after
this, event HORNED declared that "the
company now did not consider that
1t had any employees to whom I
could address communication"
The workers are organized In an
independent industrial union.
Horned appealed to Governor Oh
sen by long distant telephone.
Frank Starkey, State Industrial
Commissioner, was sent to the strike
area in an effort to break the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
Pittsburgh Packing
Workers Vote Call
for General Strike

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. Ia
With over 1000 Packing House
workers filling Moose Temple to ca
pacity, unanimous decision YVES
made to present demands to all the
bosses to be acted upon within "a
hours, and the general strike cali to
be issued following the rejection OF
the demands.
The American Federation of Labor
is working fast to split the ranks
through the Teamsters Local No. 24g
of the A. F. of L., attempting to take
the drivers into their union and re-
turn them to work in the striking
shops. BY distributing tens of thouy
sands of gallons of booze amongst
the men, they succeeded in getting
a group of drivers there under the
influence of liquor to sign the sppli-
cation cards. The meeting unanf-
mously condemned this action.
The drivers present at the meet-
ing, who were approached by the
A. F. of L. to Join the outfit, pledged
to stand united in the strike, together
with the rest Of the workers.
1 Llt tuu 4 dLhlllS f1OuSG ROrkGI3
now on strike in three shops, are
solid. Picketing has been going on
"a hours day, since the strike was
called. Action committees have been
formed in all shops and the strikers
are militant. Many trucks, manned
by scabs, have been stopped
Friday night squad of detectives,
police and the Chief Inspector Of
-ttsburgh, raided the union Office,
with the intention Of intimidating the
union members. The Chief said:
why don't you Join the A. r. OF L.9,
Saturday, six strikers we're arreets
ed, picked up on the charge Of being
suspicious persons, and held on slQoo
bail.
Pat Fagen is actively helpit0 0
disrupt the strike. He first tried
hold back, but now is trying TO splt
the ranks
The meeting was addressed by
Frank Kracik, Harry Rich, OF the
Food Workers Industrial Union; Sam
Wiseman Of the United Trade Union
Committee of Western pennsylvnnAa
and Phil Ersnkfslds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
I'LL THE WAR CHEST OF THE "DAILY"-s

, lynch teITor-legal and extra legal-
and by organized gang murders of
Negro workers and farmers fighting
for the right to live like human be-
ings.
THE investigation carried through
! by the Daily Worker, the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and the League
of Struggle for Negro Rights, the ex-
posture of the conspiracy to murder
the Scottsboro boys now beginning
forcing even the New York Times to
take cognizance Of twas made pos
sib,c only by the dimes and quarters
of thousands of workers. 1t was
made possible only by collective lead
ership and united front of struggle
that stayed the hands Of the Ala
bama executioners and Iynchcrs.
The Communist Party and its Off
cial organ the Daily Worker organ
lied this mighty movement.
The Daily Worker is going to prove
beyond a shadow of a doubt that
with the knowledge and aid of gov
eminent, state and national, there
.lCoMttxNed on Pogo 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
By BILL dunno

THE Daily Worker asks for funds to
finance the class war.
The Daily Worker is in a critical
financial condition. The campaign
for the $4,000 security fund is show
ing results slowly--far too slowly.
The Daily Worker is in danger. This
is not news. We read 1t every day.
The Scottsboro boys are In danger
The leaders Of the Share Choppers
Union are in danger. N. r. A. means
danger for every white and Negro
worker in America.
The Daily Worker Is carrying on
now one of the most searching, de-
tailed and appealing exposures Of the
lynch and murder terror against the
Negro masses in the South ever made
and published. The Daily Worker is
stripping the grave clothes from the
ghoulish soul of American lynchdom.
This Is newsstand news Of the high
est political importance!
In this task, Of vital significance
for every man and woman In the
United States, Negro and white, who
lives by labor or who hungers be-
cause Of mass unemployment and de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
We Must Face This Issue!

$4,000
lowest point recorded
in the entire Saturdays better but still far below
the required daily which should
must prolonged the Desperate
struggles entire this winter Corades We need
DOING PAPER? WHAT
ORGANIZATION DOING?
OWN WELFARE. YOUR ANSWER CONCRETE
FUNDS DAILY"
Previous Total 2l5slSs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
Alabama Paper in
Threats Against
LID. Attorneys

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Nov. 12.-Twc
direct threats against the Interna-
tional Labor Defense attorneys in
the Scottsboro Case, are contained in
the Community Builder" q paper
published in the interests Of the Ala
bama landlords, whose preparations
to lynch the Scottsboro boys, the
defense attorneys and witnesses, have
been exposed in the Daily Worker.
In an editorial featured on its front
page, the Community Builder" for
Nov. 3, decl9res:
TN the face of the feeling that
exists at Decatur, as well as
throughout the Tennessee Valley,
against any lawyer claiming to
represent the International Labor
Defense, we suggest that it will not
be well for these lawyers to again
show up on any soil at any point
within this valley. We do not need
that type of cattle down here, and
their further appearance is wholly
unnecessary. There are plenty of
able lawyers here in the North Ala
bama, who, If employed or APP
pointed by the court, will see to it
that the negroes to be tried at De-
catur arc given the proper represen-
tation."
An editorial, similarly featured a
week previously, warned the I. L. D.
attorney ito stay at home"
Baltimore Conference, Nov. 19
NEW YORK. - A mass send-off
nesting for the New York delegates
to the Baltimore Anti-Lynch Con-
ference will be held Wednesday, Nov.
Is, at 8 p. m. in st. Lukes Hall 125
West both ST., 1t was announced TO-
day. The Baltimore conference is to
open with hearings on the Arrnwood
and other lynchings, by a commission
Of trade-union and MACS organiza-
ton representatives, and well-known
intellectuals, Nov. 10. The conference
itself will be held Nov. 10, seven days
before the opening of the new Scots
boro lynch trials, Nov. 81, in Decatur,
Ala.
Speakers at the send-off will be
Richard B. Moore, National Secretary
Of the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights; Bill Dunno, for the Central
Committee of the Communist Party;
william l.. Patterson, national Sec
rotary of the International Labor De-
tense; DR.. Reuben S. Young, national
treasurer of the LS.N.R., and Andrew
Overgaard, of the Trade Union Unity
Council, New York. Herman McWain,
assistant secretary Of the L. S. N. R.,
will be chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
Farm Heads Aid Strikebreaking Groups;
Delegates on Road to Farm difference
Official Admits Aid
Of Deputy Thugs in
IOwaFarmerSStrike
100 Delegates March
Through Ohio Today
on Way to Chicago
(By Special Daily Worker
Correspondent

SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Under the
persistent questionings Sam Mosher,
rank and file farmer, I. w. Reck,
president of the local group Of strik-
ing farmers, was forced to admit
that he had Joined the newly formed
strlkebreaking Law and Order League
which is sending armed gangs against
the striking farm pickets.
This admission of strikebreaking,
coming from the man who is sup
posed to be leading the farmers in
their strike against the big milk and
grain monopolies, was the highlight
Of a meeting in which the steam
rolling officialdom of the Sioux City
Milk Producers Association, aided by
deputized sheriffs and scores Of po-
lice, railroad through a resolution
calling for the cessation Of all pick
citing at a stormy meeting at the
Armory.
Steam Roll Meeting
The Association is com. posed OF
nearly 1000 farmers from South
Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska, but only
800 of them were in attendance at
the meeting.
The steam-roller character Of the
meeting Is indicated by the form in
which the question on picketing was
put by I. w. Reck president of the
association, who was on numerous &C.
casions denounced as dictator" by
the rank-and- farmers at the
meeting.
do you favor sending milk to the
Sioux City market or are you willing
to keep milk at home and let milk
come in from OmahaP
Put in this dernagogic form, the
vote was 1877 to %.
Raise 'Red Scare"
More than SO farmers who came
from Merrill, Hinton and other farm
centers were barred from the Armory
meeting by the police. Later Sioux
| City cops arrested Ray Martin, 30
of Kingsley, at 800 Pearl ST., near
the Arn1ory, on a. charge Of carrying
a gun and several cartridges. Ac-
cording to Sheriff Ralph Rippey OF
Plymouth County, an effort will also
be made to imp'icate Martin in the
shooting Of r. D. Markell, milk
trucker, during the picketing last
February.
'The red hand of Communism
rests upon the peaceful farm lands
of middle western agriculture" Reck
declared at the heated climax Of the
meeting. He quoted from a recent
issue Of 1.-THE Communist" theoret-
ical organ of the Communist Party
in which the progress among the
middle western farmers was noted
Scotch Maneuvers
Eeck's attempt to bring In the
Communist issue for the purpose OF
disrupting the farm strike was
scotched by farmers in the hall who
frequently shouted, Get back to the
milk strike question:"
AS the arguments became more
heated, Sheriff w. H. Tice, Comm:s-
sioner Thomas H. Mcbride, Police
Chief Gordon Hollar and small
army of unifo: med policemen and
detectives stood meflacingly at stra-
tegic places among the farmers.
Hammered at by Sam Mosher
rank and file member Of the Farm
ers' Holiday Association and Execu-
tive Member of the Milk Producers
Association of Plymouth County,
Reck, president of the association
fTnu{s,,JeH ~ po0o 1N