davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Cuban Communist Party Asks for U.S. Workers SUPPORT

and sailors committees.
1--WE appeal to you, and through
YOU. to the workers and farmers OF the
United States, to all honest men and
women, for support at this decisive
time. Remember the fight you waged
against British rule in 1776. Ours,
too, is fight for Independence. Do
not believe that we are ANTI Amer
leans" We know that the overwheln-
ing mass of the people in your courl-
try are toilers, our brothers and
sisters who suffer under the rule OF
the same exploiters as we. the
strike wave and the farmers battles
in your country, this very gathering
representing tens of thousands OF
anti-war fighters prove this to us
conclusively. N
eThe, Communist Party Of CUT
warns all enemies of the Cuba
masses that any attempt at militai4
Intervention at this time or when
the power of the workers and peas
ants is established, will be met BY the
bitterest mass resistance. We VIII
put every man into the fight. We
will find allies among the millions OF
toilers of South and Central America.
We will stand our ground to the last
in the face OF all Of the warships
and the menace Of destruction. We
will not cede an inch Of our soil, bit
Of our freedom.
Brothers, Sisters, Comradesi
I'VE appeal to you to prevent the
landing of marines in Cuba. Prevents
the destruction of our cities and VII.
leges; prevent the war Of your bank.
ers against the Cuban people. Pre-.
vent the repetition in Cuba Of the
hell wrought by Japanese imperisl-
ism in China. Though small m.
|! ton, with every resource at our con-
nand we will fight to win and ho4d
eur independence.
"A1l power to the workers and pees-
ants of Cuba!
forward to Workers and Peas.
ants Government in Cuba!
Long live the workers and farmers
Of the U. s., who will suppogt ~
| fight for national nberaHonls q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09

A.B.C., the Union Nacionalista, the
Menocal faction, the Directorio Estu-
diantil and it's San Martin Govern
ment, cringe before the rising tide
of the revolution. Terror stricken,
they strive to check its onward march
and will call upon Wall Street to land
its marines in order to defeat the
revolutionary aspirations of the
masses. They are quickly gathering
the forces of counter revolution in
order to crush the rising revolutionary
wave headed by the National Con-
federation of Labor and the Commu-
mist Party of Cuba.
THE Grau San Martin Government
represents the Cuban propertied
classes. 1t crawls before American
imperialism and is preparing a mill
tary bloodbath for the Cuban people
in order to safeguard these vested in
terests.
THE Roosevelt government has
sent thirty warships to Cuban waters.
They have been sent not to protect
American lives" but rather to crush
our revolutionary movement and
safeguard the huge investments OF
Wall Street. Not a single American
in Cuba has suffered injury. No one
will suffer injury who does not take
the lives of the Cuban toilers, who
does not actively stand in their way
in the battle against hunger and
for freedom.
"The Communist Party Of Cuba
offers the only solution to the
anarchy and ruin brought about by
the native and foreign exploiters. II
shows the way to bread, land and
freedom.
But this solution will only be by
the revolutionary overthrow of the
bourgeois-landlord government which
serves the interest of a handful Of
oppressors and the establishment Of a
Workers and Peasants Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09

In stirring appeal for the sup
port of the American masses, the
representative of the Communist
Party of Cuba outlined the program
Of the revolutionary Cuban workers
and peasants and called for Hands
Off Cubal" in his address before the
United States Congress Against War,
held in New York City week ago.
ANY attempt at military inter-
vention will be met by the bitterest
mass resistance" the Cuban repre-
sentative declared. I'VE appeal to
you to prevent the destruction OF our
cities and villages. Prevent the war
OF your bankers against the Cuban
people!
I'm the name Of the workers, pea
SAINTS, soldiers and sailors, students
and anti-imperialists of Cuba, who
are engaged In a revolutionary life
and death battle against the whole
system of feuda1 and colonial OPP
preston, who are engaged in an his
toric fight for bread, land and free
dom, the Communist Party Of Cuba
warmly greets this Congress of anti
war fighters.
Brothers, Sisters, Comradesl
"The Cuban Revolution Is on the
march! The Cuban people is awake
ming with lightning rapidity from
their century-old existence OF misery
and want, to achieve an independent.
happy existence. They are breaking
the chains which keep them bound
to the enslaving chariot OF exploit
tation and oppression.
1.-THE horrible regime of Machado
has crumbled before the revolution
airy action and will Of the toiling
masses. The working class Of Cuba,
which carried out the general strike
Of the August days, has stood In the
very center of this struggle. The
Communist Party of Cuba has led
the working class In this great mass
movement which resulted In the
overthrow OF the bloody regime Of
economic ruin, starvation and ter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09


responding period of 1882.
The output of coal for the first
nine months Of 1888 totalled 51,7l3,000
tons, fulfilling the program by 148
percent more than during the cor
responding period of 1882.
The coke output for the same nine
months was 1914 percent over the
production from January to October
l, 1882.
The output of iron ore mines rose
SO percent during September over the
August figures. and was 3E.2 percent
over the total for September, 1883
Pig Iron Rise 122 Percent.
During the first three quarters Of
the current year 5,135000 tons Of pig
iron were smelted, a. 1874 percent in
crease over the same period in 1882.
Pig iron output rose rs percent in
September over Nthe August figures,
and we're 1924 percent over the Sep
TENDER 1882 level.
Jump in Steel 10 Percent.
Steel output during the past nine
months was ITO percent higher than
in the same period in 1882. Output
in September was 1872 percent over
September last year
Rolling mill production in Septem-
Der 1888 was 1874 percent higher than
a year ago.
During September copper output
rose IA percent over last month and
24.4 percent over September 1882.
Average daily production of oil ir
September increased 1913 percent over
August and 26.2 percent over Sep
TENDER year ago. The output Of
the Azerbaidjan oil fields rose al
percent in September over August and
was 1878 percent over the level one
year ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
"War Inevitable By
1884, Morgenthau,
U.SDiplomatAdmits
All Europe Feverishly
Aiming as Geneva
Farce Goes On

NEW YORK.-War in Europe in
1894 is inevitable, according to Elk
Ambassador Henry Morgenthau, New
York financier and Chairman Of the
American delegation to the World
Wheat Conference.
ut is foreshadowed by signs
oninously similar to those which
were clearly visible in Europe in 1913,' -
he added. "War would have come
during recent months but for two
facts:
"FirSt-The nations wanted this
years crops in before facing the
inevitable test.
Second-Dominant leaders want
to avoid the stigma of aggression
They have sought what might be
made to appear as Just cause for
war of defense
"The disarmament discussions at
Geneva are a fine example of hypoc-
risy or farce. The economic burden
of ornaments is increasing, and with
it war pressure At some point, over
an incident some nation will decide
to risk all at cone fling-preferring
that and the 'long-odds chance of
gain to the prolonged agony of a
hopeless economic outlook" Morgen-
thau admitted.
LONDON, Oct. 8.-Great Britain
will include. an additional 100 high
speed attack planes in the coming
air budget, and many thousands of
new sailors are to be recruited for
the navy, it was announced today.
Fifty new warships are to be con-
structed during the coming year, re-
ports added. Navy spokesman re-
fused to comment on these reports.
The Belgian War Ministry is ask
ing over $31 10000 for the construc-
ton of concrete machine gun pill
boxes" along the German frontier.
PARIS, Oct. 8.-France will not
disarm unless a definite arms reduc-
ton program were formally accepted
by the big powers, Premier Daladier
announced today in speech at
Vichy.
GENEVA, Oct. 8.-Nothing will be
done during the coming week in the
disarmament farce now being played
at Geneva, while the major imperi-
alist powers jockey for advantage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
National Committee.
Meets for Drive on
Hitler FaSciSm Here.

NEW YORK.-Plans for nation
wide drive against German Fascism
were laid at an enlarged meeting of
the National Committee to Aid Vic
Tins of German Fascism, held in the
main auditorium of the New School
for Social Research, with Henri Bar
busse and Professor Alfons Gold
schmidt leading the discussion.
Walter Orloff, a student impris-
oned in Germany by the Nazis; Her
bert Klein. correspondent residing
in Berlin at the time of the Reichstag
fire, and David Levinson, attorney for
the LID, who has Just returned
from an unsuccessful attempt to help
defend the Leipzig prisoners, also
spoke.
Both Barbusse and Goldschmidt
told about the situation in Germany,
the growing fascist movement in Eu-
rope, the spreading movement under
the leadership of the Comite Inter
national dAide aux Victims du Fas-
cisme Hitlerien, with which the ma
tional committee here is affiliated.
Valuable suggestions for broaden
ing the work of the national commit
tee were made in the discussion. Es-
tablishing committees in the neigh
borhoods, stronger movement
among Jewish people, greater num-
Der of pamphlets and larger collec-
tio,,s of funds To aid the victims. de-
handing asylum for victims in this
country, and spreading the boycott
were matters discussed.
Henri Barbusse closed by saying
that special attention should be paid
to collecting funds and that every
contributor is fighter against Hitler
fascism and it's atrocities"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Delegate Congress Again War Urges American Masses to
Fight Intervention and Prevent Landing of Marines in Cuba

representing the interests and as
pirations of all toilers. Only the
power in the hands of the workers,
peasants and soldiers can be q guar
antee against the revival of the
bloody rule of the MachadoS and
their like.
eThe workers and peasants govern
ment of Cuba will radically better
the conditions of the workers, peas
ants and the toiling masses. 1t will
guarantee the 3-hour day to all
workers on the plantations as well as
in the cities, it will give land to the
peasants and sweep away feudalism
in the countryside. 1t will give work
to the unemployed. It will establish
a system of social insurance.
"The workers and peasants gov
eminent Of Cuba, knowing itself the
pangs of colonial oppression, will I'M
hesitatingly give the right to self
determination to the point of sep
aration to the Oriente Province where
the Negroes are in the vast majority,
at the same time guaranteeing full
social, political and economic equality
to all Negroes throughout the island.
'sThe workers and peasants gov
eminent will fight for and secure
real independence for Cuba, the age
long dream of the masses.
1.-THE Workers and Peasants Gov
eminent will appropriate without
compensation the estates belonging
to the large landowners Of Cuba and
to foreign capitalists for free dis
tribution among the peasants. 1t will
nationali1e the great industrial,
banking, transport and other under
takings in possession Of the imperial
lists.
This Workers and Peasants Gov
eminent will be achieved by the forg-
ing and cementing Of the revolution
airy alliance of the workers and peas
ants with the support Of the soldiers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Red Flag Flying Over
Boston Common Urges
Hands Off Cuba!"

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. IA big red
flag flew from the 2o0-foot flagpole
high over Boston Common yesterday
with the inscription, Hands Off
Cuba!"
The halyards had been cut and it
took! hours before a steeplejack
climbed the pole and hauled down
the flag. The workers of Boston
demonstrated against American in
tervention in Cuba on the Common
at pm. today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
General Strike Threat
IF Reactionary Forms
Spanish Government

MADRID, Oct. 8. Formation Of
the new Spanish cabinet was turned
over to Martinez Barrios, reaction
airy leader, by President Alcala Ia
mora yesterday, who gave Barrios
power to dissolve the Cortes If he
failed to obtain a majority vote.
The Spanish labor unions have
threatened to call general strike
if Barrios forms a government, while
Cortes' deputies are planning to de-
clare themselves in permanent ses-
sion and defy the dissolution order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09

following Germany's recent re-arm-
ing ultimatum. The French hope
that the brusque German refusal to
disarm may draw Italy away from
the Italian front, while the
delegations of Britain and the United
States were feverishly trying to keep
the Conference from giving up the
ghost altogether.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Soviet Industry Output
Shows Steady, Rapid Rise
Locomotive Production Up 10 Per Cent AS Oil
Steel and Pig Iron Rise More Than
100 Per Cent Over Last Year
BY VERN SMITH.
Dy NEhAf E-Ah ~
Moscow Correspondent of the Daily v

.
MOSCOW SStatcs production the basic branches
Soviet month month during
the first of the second Fve-Year Plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
DIMITROFF RIDICULES
NAzI POLICE BUNCLINC
IN LEIPZIG FIRE TRIAL
Torgler Rips Nazi Prosecution Fabric to
Shreds; Exposes Police Lies About
His Attempted Flight"

be able to find him, even If he's h
concentration camp"
Both Popoff and Taneff declared
that they had never seen Van der
Lubbe in the, Bayerischer Hof.
Judge Buenger then read some
more aff1davits, alleging that Dtmi-
troff had other unknown confeder-
ates.
Dimitroff exclaimed; Fairy tales,
out Of the Arabian Nights!'
He also pointed out that, although
he had five or six picture postcards
in. his pocket when he was arrested,
the police had used only two, show
ing. views of the Reichstag and the
Imperial Palace.
Dimitroff Hits Prosecution
Dimitroff scored again against the
prosecution, when he proved that UP
to the end of March the police had
based their case on a woman wit
ness who claimed to have seen Van
der Lubbe with him in the restau-
rant the day before the fire, but
when they couldn't deny that he had
been in Munich at the time, the wo,
man had disappeared.
-
Torgler Establishes Alibi
AT THE GERMAN FRONTIER,
Oct (Via Zurich, Switzerland. =
Attorney General Werner continued
his attack on the Brown Book" and
the London trial in Fridays
afternoon session He declared: THE
commission of inquiry had the i'm
pudence to send a protest telegram
to the Supreme Court" Werner pro-
tested against this Sin the name Of
German justice"
.Torgler, again on the stand, was
asked where he went on the night
of the fire after leaving Stavitzki's
restaurant. He replied that he spent
the night at Kuehne's home, which
was proof that he was not afraid
of being arrested, since Kuehne was
a well-known Communist
Goes To Headquarters
Ion the morning of February rs,
L Mtllb W IoCl LII OiANO iAC1d~
quarters together with two lawyers,
Rosenfeld and Kirchensteiner, to
refute run1ors accusing the Con1n1u-
mist Party of having burned the
Reichstag. The testimony Of sevcral
police witnesses show their impress
sion that Torgler made no effort to
avoid arrest.
Testimony was then introduced
against Popoff, including receipts for
sums of money. Popoh replied that
the money was for books and news
papers for distribution to Bulgarian
refugees abroad, especially In France.
Judge Buenger insinuated that
Popoff had expended large sums of
money without giving any account OF
them. -
Popoff refuted this lie, stressing
that receipts stating the exact
amounts had been sent to the Bul-
garian Communist Party.
The prosecution then attempted to
connect Popof with the fire, pointing
out the sums were paid out to
certain Peter and Bruno before the
fire. Popoff said that these two men
had no connection with the IRE.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
NE v 8
GIVES: BOOST
TOSTOCKS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. % U.N.S0.
The stock market gave a favor
able account of itself today with
the main body of issues up from
fractions to more than points.
Strength was apparent right
from the start and was based on
the news from Washington on
cotton loans and plans to release
$4,000, 100000 frozen deposits in
closed banks.
Old Leaders in Front
Leaders in the recovery in.
cluded the rail, utility, liquor and
gold mining shares, the groups
which had been the hardest hit
in the recent reactionary tenden-
cies.
New York Central, Atchison,
Southern Pacific and Southern
Railway were notable firm spots
in the carrier group getting up
from fractions to 2 points.
The utilities gave q bullish
account of themselves on short
covering and long buying by
traders who believe that the
group has been oversold.
fractions Advance
Consolidated Gas, American
Water Works, and Public Service
of New Jersey were in demand
at fractions to point over yes
terday's closing prices.
The New York city fractions
displayed independent strength
with Brooklyn-Manhattan and
Interborough getting more than
point each following the state
ment that Justice Manton had
been restrained from further &C.
tion in the I. r. T. receivership.
National DistillerS was again a
9avorite in the liquor group.
u. S. Steel q Laggard
U. S. Smelling was we'll taken
In the gold group, rising more
than S points.
United States Steel was a lag
gard, failing to get very far above
SO. The motor shares showed
improvement, with Chrysler up
about / point.
Trading was in moderate vol
ume throughout the short session
and at no time was the ticker
behind the market.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
PACE Of RETAIL
SALES FOUND
INCREASING
BY International News Service

Nv International News Service
With consumer buying showing
no abatement, retail sales con-
tinued to move ahead this week
at an increased pace, Dun g.
Bradstreet declared today.
The week also brought per.
ceptible check to the industrial
downtrend of the last two months,
the review declared.
Slight Losses in East
Reports of sales gains ran from
8 per cent for the Pacific Coast
to Is per cent in some of the
Middle western districts, while
slight losses were noted in the
East and New England
The review predicted new stim-.
ulus at an early date from the
impetus provided by the NRA, the
Agricultural Adjustment Act and
credit expansion drive.
Unemployment continues to de-
cline steadily, it was stated, as
each week and the collection
situation continues to improve.
Barometer Steady
The Dun & Bradstreet busi-
ness activity barometer declined
less than a point, the index
standing at 63.8 as compared
with so for the same week last
year.
Wholesale orders tapered off,
but shipments continued greatly
in excess of a year ago due to
the heavy backlogs. An outstand-
ing feature, it was stated, was
the absence of cancellations.
Retail stocks are put at 10 to
20 per cent under current re-
Quirements.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. Sept. % GN.sD.-Can
money was held over today at y of
Der cent for stock exchange borrowing
and IL per cent for curb loans.
Commercial paper was unchanged at
~ to ~ per cent for prime names.
Time money was unchanged at u per
hent for 80 days, u to y per cent for so
days, "a to y per cent for 90 and 12o
days, and y to / per cent for $50 and
$50 days.
quiet with asking rates unchanged at Y
per cent up to 80 days, u per cent for
$50 days, and y per cent for $50 and
&sN davs
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. % GN.sD.-Hogs-
$4,000; market 10 cents lower: top,
$3.50; bulk $4.75@5.25; heavy, s479g
$40; medium $8o@ $50; light. $75@
500 light lights. $4.65@5.25: packing
sows S3.5o@4; pigs, $S'5O@4'7S. Hold
overs 1000.
Cattle. 600; steady. Calves goo:
steady. Beef Steers-Good and choice
1901; common and medium, $4@b
yearIinKs. $5@7. Butcher Cattle: Heit-
srs, S4a6; cows. $2.5O@4.5O: bulls. 81.
o.: calves, $597.5O; feeder steers, -
as: stocker steers, $S04.50 stocker
cows and heifers, $2.5O@S.75.
Sheep-3 900; steady. Lambs $500
$50. common $4@5: yearlings. $4@
S.25; feeders. $5.75 Q6.4O; ewes N.So@
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. % G.N.s).-The
eoarse yarn cloths market presented
q steady tone today in rather desultory
Buyers, for the most part, showed
Nttle interest in goods other than
to check possibilities while mills were
not in a position that required their
Attempts on the part of some buy
ers to break down prices with bids
for substantial quantities were un'
Successful.
with cotton likely to advance to
levels attained a few months back
mills felt that an advance in cloth
prices would come as an immediate
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Sept. % IN.s).-The
domestic copper market was quiet to-
Fay with the price unchanged at cents
D. pound delivered to the end of the
Abroad the price was slightly higher
at the equivalent of $40 to s.25 cents a
pound elf. Hamburg. Havre and Lon
don, as against $40 to SIS cents yester-
day Buying was small in volume.
Demand for lead continued moderate
today with the price unchanged at 4.50
cents a pound New York, and ABS cents
St Louis.
Zinc buying was quiet with prime
Western zinc unchanged at 4.70 cents a
pound East St Louis.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Sept. % UN.s).-Butterr
1f,542 tubs; weak; old cars, %: new. ~.
Creamery extras. 23c: standards. extra
firsts cox @21kc; firsts. lah @IShc;
seconds, 1873 @17c: specials 2S1s q 24c
Eggs-4,717 cases; weak; old cars
1Oc; new, 6: ordinary current receipts.
14@1 15c: fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars, 16&c; cars, 17%c; fresh
graded firsts, less than cars. l5l3c; cars
16%e; dirtles. l2%c; checks. lie.
Cheese-Cheddars and twins, IL Y q
12c: daisies. prints and longhornA 12h
@12ac.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23


(a) Optional cash. tb) Partly extra (c) Extra
stock and cash. (d) in stock. (s) Paid this year
(h) Payable Payable in scrip (n) SO in
stock (ww) warrants (xw) Without warran&
Ex.dividend. (+) Ex-rights
Dividend rate dollars in parenthesG (Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
Louis H. F.. Mouquin wine merchant, returning
after tour of wine districts in Europe says he
placed orders for 100000 gallons of wine at a
cost of around 100000; says this years crop
will be very short one but will be Of excellent
quality.
A political alliance linking Australia with United
States urged by Major Goldenstedt formerly with
British political service in Near East and close
adviser of former Premier William Hughes Of
Australia.
Chase National Bank officials have applied to
Federal Reserve Bank for permission to estab-
lish branch in Puerto Rico, according to an an
nouncement by Governor Gore.
Air mail carried by United Air Lines in August
amounted to 100000 pounds against $4,000
pounds in July, according to Associated Press
dispatch.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

New York funds in Montreal, $3.50
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $50 dis
count at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 23 C1.N.s.).
Europe Demand Cable
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Now she judges other dancers Irene Castle Mclaughlin
who fame the ball floor herself appears the
judges stand select the best dancers at recent smart ball
in Chicago At left Vincent Lopez, orchestra leader
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Under full sail. Miss Jerrie
Phipps of Englewood, N. J., spreads
her canvas to the breeze for little
sail-skating at Lake Placid, N. Y.
@ Associated Press Photo