davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State OF

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Sara Vida. deAguirre, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned administrators with
the will annexed of the estate of
Sara VIDA de Aguirre deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-'
ing claims against the said deceas-
ed, to exhibit them, with the ne
cessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this
notice to G., A. Little, attorney for
the said administrative at room
fourteen in the Vile de Paris Build
ing, Nogales, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
zona.
Margarita Aguirre
Administrative OF the estate of
Sara Vda de Aguirre, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 21st day
of January, 1888.
(1-23 4 wks)
Nogales international., 1933-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE

of this corporation for and on be-
half of it, to accept and acknow-
ledge service, and upon whom may
be served all necessary process in
any action, suit or proceeding that
may be held or brought against this
corporation in any of the courts Of
the State of Arizona, and for all
purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
25th day Of January, 1898.
Hazel M. Sorrells
r. @. Leatherman
STATE OF ARIZONA -
)ss.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ }
The foregoing instrument was ack--
nowledged before me on this the
25th day of January, 1888, by Hazel
M. Sorrells and r. @. Leatherman,
who stated to me that they execut-
ed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
!, Duane Bird
(Notarial seaD
My commission expires
December 5, 1885
(2-1 6t)
Nogales international., 1933-02-04

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders shall be held at
the principal office of the corpora
ton on the last Monday in January
of each year, commencing with the
year 1884. - y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01
INSURANCE CORPS.
YIELD TOFARMERS
Action Shows Co.'S Bad
Financial State

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 81
Following the lead Of the New York
Life Insurance Company, five more
cornpanies--the Aetna, Connecticut
Mutual, Phoenix Mutual and Con-
necticut General Life Insurance Com
Enthusiastically announced that
they would not push foreclosure sales
in Iowa against farmers unable to
pay interest on mortgages. The New
ark, Prudential Insurance Company
announced suspension Of all fore
closures in the United States and
Canada, affecting $1,000 farmers.
This action Is direct result Of the
growing miIitancy of the farmers
throughout the West, who have or
ganized to resist by mass action all
forced sales.
At the same time 1t Is an indica-
ton Of the precarious condition of
these companies-andt the threat i'm
plicit to their policyholders--inas-
much as farm mortgages have long
been considered "gilt edge" securi-
ties, and the action Of the insurance
companies indicates clearly that they
have little hope of ever getting more
than a slight part returned on their
loans to the farmers.
More than $500 100000 Is involved
in the mortgages upon which the
companies have decided to suspend
foreclosure actions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01
WORKER CORRESPONDENCE

third share. He knew there was no
market for wood, but he wanted the
land cleared to make a nursery. He
was not interested In salaries. Now
the land is cleared, and with it he has
Is cords of wood. The workers got
nothing but so-called room and
board.
Here is the menu for the week and
month: Hot cakes and coffee for
breakfast. Soup for dinner. More
soup for supper, bit thicker. On
Christmas Eve we had change
fried potatoes with cabbage.
This parasite owns an $4,000 Tudor
apartment in New York. Having
built log cabin for him on this
land worth between $4,000 and
$4,000, am back in the streets OF
Brooklyn.
Fellow-workers they are stepping
on us. Shall we let them go further?
No, Join the Trade Union Unity
League and the Unemployed Coun-
ellis, and show this damned capitalist
class our way out Of our misery.
Member Of Bond st.
Unemployed Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01
Plan Stone Memorial
for Anniversary of
Harry Simms' Death

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 30.--1n
preparing for the first memorial an
niyersary for Harry SimmS who died
victim Of boss terror in the strug-
gle of the Kentucky mines, the
Young Communist League of this
city has initiated fund for the cree
ton Of monument at his grave.
Appealing for contributions for
this purpose, the Harry Sirnms Me-
mortal Conference declares in part
Although in our daily struggles the
most fitting monument to his MEM
DRY is being built, yet as a symbol OF
our solidarity in the struggle, in which
he was murdered, let us erect stone
memorial upon his grave"
Contributions should be sent to the
treasurer of the local Conference, M.
Shour, 81 Bond Street, Springfield,
Mass, or the Young Communist
League, so E. l3th st., N. Y. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01
HITLER MET BY
MANY STRIKES
Collisions on Streets
in Many Cities
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

represSlve measures against
the Communist Party whereby
it is intended as these papers
say: "TO proceed on scale and with
such severity as has never been ex-
perienced in Germany before
Strikes Of dock workers against the
Hitler government are reported in
Hamburg as well as a partial stop
page Of street car service. There are
strikes in a number of Berlin fac
tories.
Socialist and Communist workers
are fighting together in many places
against fascist attacks.
The first measures against the re-
evolutionary movement have already
been taken. In many towns demon
strations called by the Communist
Party have been outlawed. Today
issue Of the Rote Fahne Central or
gan Of the German Communist Par
ty) and other Communist dailies
have been confiscated.
Many Collisions.
4nere were demonstrations and
numerous bloody collisions between
workers and fascist storm troops,
supported by the police Following
the torchlight parade before fierce
struggles took place in many districts
In pitched battle in ChRrlotten-
burg, in which scores of shots were
fired. policeman and the leader OF
the notorious fascist storm detach-
ment Number thirty-three wer C
killed and many others wounded,
In Juedenstrasse, fascists in q raid
on Jewish quarters shot down two
young Communists. One is expected
to die. Police arrested over hun
dred here-fnostly workers.
In demonstrations against Hitler
In working class districts, the police
attacked the workers in NeukoeIln,
Wedding, Buelowplatz and other dis
tricts. There were scores of minor
battles.
In the WORKING class cities of the
provinces there were also many DEM
onstrations and struggles. Several
struggles took place in Halle, Mann
helm, Dusseldorf, Konigsberg, Ham,
burg and Dresden.
In Breslau three fascists were in
jured. The police fired upon the
workers and killed one, wounding
others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01
NEW YORK, BOSTON BATTLE
FOR FIRST PLACE; OTHER
DISTRICTS ARE FAR BEHIND
Nine Districts Fail Contribute Monday Cleveland Jersey
and California Low; Need to Push Collections

Total donations to the Daily
Worker drive during the sec
ond half of last week FRIDAY
to Monday inclusive) amount
ed to $1,004.62, almost doub-
ling the total amount received dur
ing the previous half week.
Mainly responsible for this advance
which nevertheless falls far short
of the minimum contributions needed
if the Daily Worker is to retain even
the thread Of security which it now
has--was the showing of New York,
which is responsible for $754.49 of
the money raised. Besides raising
the total for the half week, this COM
parative squirt enabled New York to
boot its percentage to 17.2 and re-
gain first place from District CBoS-
toni. District is (ConnecticuO made
the biggest squirt of all, jumping from
to lit per cent and landing in third
place.
Boston workers are expected to
fight hard to keep first place in order
to maintain their record of the last
financial drive when the Boston dis
trict finished first in the percentage
of its quota fulfilled.
With the drive well into its third
week, Chicago still remains the black
sheep of the campaign. With a
quota of $4,000, its failure to raise
more than $28.55 to date is inexcus-
able. We are still giving Chicago the
benefit of the doubt, hoping that this
slow start will be made up for in the
next week or so. Snap into it, Chi
cagol You can't afford to fail!
Other districts continue to offset
the achievements of the few that
are actually buckling down to work.
New Jersey, with only Ia per cent
of its quota achieved; California,
with only 5 per cent and Cleve-
land with only 81 per cent have so
far failed to awaken to the danger
and to organize collections properly.
Philadelphia, from which much
was and still is expected, has full
filled only per cent of its quota.
Collect, contribute fundsl Hold
dances, parties, benefit performances,
affairs of all kinds for the Dailyi
And rush all funds in Immediately!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01
SAME FOOD EVERY DAY
IN mice SURROUNDINGS"

BROOKLYN.-Back in Brooklyn
after two months in a camp in West
chester County, where workers are
exploited to the limit. Reading an
adj in the American, 1.-TWO carpenters
wanted on a gentleman's estate,
small wages, but nice surroundings"
Accepting this job, this is what we
found. There were 20 workers, and
they lived and ate in an old garage
with broken doors and leaky roof.
We arrived just after they had built
hunks. Up till then they had slept
on broken down army cots. Getting
a mattress cover, I was told to 60 TO
the chicken coop for straw and any,
one knows what collected most Of.
The workers received SO month.
Seeing the conditions, we kicked,
and the result was we got $40 q week.
SO, fellow-workers, unite and kick
like hell. So on Thanksgiving he cut
the monthly salaries out.
They had to cut wood, for q one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01
American Youth Club
Pledges to Top Quota

NEW YORK.-The stirring showing
Of the Daily Worker movie, 1.-THE
Struggle for Bread" and a lecture
by Ed Royce on 1.-THE Revolutionary
Press" capped a successful evening at
the American Youth Club, 407 Rock
away Ave, Brooklyn. OF its SIPS
quota, the club has already raised
s44. 1t is preparing series of events
for the benefit of the Daily Worker
including debates, dances and dis
cussions to be held within the next
few weeks.
me members of the American
Youth Club have pledged not only to
fulfill, but to exceed their quota, and
to continue their activities on behalf
of the Daily Worker through the en-
tire year. Other clubs in New York
are urged to foil this example.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01
Action for Filipino
independence Begun
In New York City

NEW YORK. United Action of
Americans and Filipinos for the cause
of real Filipino INDEPENDENCE was be-
gun in New York, Friday night at q
mass meeting in Stuyvesant Casino.
The newly organized Filipino Anti
Imperialist League called the meet
ing.
M. Manzon, educational director Of
tho league, analysed the so-called in
dependence bill and showed how it
in reality would enslave the workers
and peasants and even after ten
years would not give them their in
dependence. Other speakers were:
H. M. Wicks, of the Daily Worker
staff, William Simmons, national sec
rotary, Anti-Imperialist League, NJ.
Publico, M Abulance, vice-secretary,
and r. Tuincinda, president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01
5000 DEMAND
BETTER RELIEF
Jobless Act in Ind, Mo,
Pa, and Neb.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. 81
Over eight thousand workers here
demonstrated today before the county
commissioners against the basket
system of relief. This was the largest
demonstration ever held here and,
as it followed number of local VIC
tories in forcing better quality food,
the police attacked it 300 strong.
After violently smashing the DEM
onstration, twenty workers were ar
rested. Then the police attacked and
raided the Unemployed Council hall
on Chaplin st.
South Bend workers are indignant
over this smashing of the demonstra-
ton and are arranging big protest
meetings, sending delegations pro-
testing to Mayor Hinkle and carry
ing on great activity among the UNI
employed workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01
International
Notes
BIZ ROBERT HAMILTON
THE FINAL EFFORT OF THE
GERMAN BoURGEoISIE-HITLER

THE FINAL EFFORT OF THE
GERMAN BoURGEoISIE-HITLER
The composition of the new Hitler
cabinet Just appointed by President
Won Hindenburg in Germany 1ndi-
Gates that this represents a govern
ment Of bourgeois national concen-
tration--the final united effort Of the
German capitalist class to cling to
power in the face of the insuperable
conflicts Of the present crisis. Only
one wing Of the bourgeois front has
been left outSide-the German So
cialist leaders.
Won Papen and Hugenberg repre-
sent big business and the industrial
lists of heavy industry. The latter,
the German Hearst also controls the
German film ndustry-Ufa-as well
as large portion Of the newspapers
of the country.
The fuedal agrarians are also rep
resented In the persons Of Count Won
Krosig and Baron Won Neurath. Seld-
te represents the reactionary war vet
Grams organization, the Stalhelm
The Hitlerites come into the Cabinet
with Goering, Prick, and Hitler him
self.
This united bourgeois cabinet will
doubtless endeayor to suppress the
German Communist Party throwing
its 100 deputies out of the Reichstag
But this will not be the first time
that the Communist Party has gone
underground In Germany. Its pres
THE SW0RDgWAIIOW
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01

ses are already working illegally IN
many places and the Psrtys organi-
cation Is sufficiently well-knit to
weather the storm of illegality.
In 1924 the Party was suppressed,
but came out of illegality much, much
stronger than before. A party with
G,0o0,000 voters behind it cannot be
snuffed out like a candle, or driven
into q hole like q rat. The impend-
ing suppression Of the German Com
munist Party is but one more indica-
ton Of just how close Germany is TO
the final reckoning of the German
workers with the system OF capitalist
exploitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01
Share-the-WOrk for
Teachers Dropped

NEW YORK The Board of Educ
ation has announced the suspension
of the pauperizing Share-the- Work
for substitute teachers. The protests
of teachers, parents, and educational
associations were so great that the
Board simply had to yield The VIC
tory is another tribute to the power
OF mass pressure. But the fight is
not yet over. The Board is consid-
ering other plans for hiring more
teachers with no additional increase
In the budget; and teachers and
parents must continue the battle for
appointments at full salaries. Fur
ther details as to the progress of the
battle will appear shortly in the
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01
NEW. BUILDING TRADES WORK.
ERS CENTER OPENS THIS
uvrUK nm rnTIY CIT

NEW YORK.-The new Building
Trades Workers Center will open this
week at 10 e. 10th ST., on the first
floor. The old address is 80 e. 18th st.
Carpenters and painters are urged
to report to the new center as soon
as possible to help fix up the place.
The new center will be conven-
lent place for meetings Of vo~iolis
building trades groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01
BRIGGS STRIKERS
CONTINUE FIGHT
Grand Rapids Workers
Walk Out Again

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
today, these TOO men would not be
able to do the work Of the 10000 that
were employed at the four Briggs
plants.
While far less than 100 have &C.
tually applied for jobs, yesterdays
mass picketing brought out 10 de-
signers who had remained at work
at the Briggs Vernon Highway plant.
The picketing was carried through
despite the greatest mobilization Of
police In Detroit history. Thousands
OF Highland Park (Detroit) and
Dearborn cops we're on hand, assisted
by hundreds Of state troopers who
came in during the night, as well as
Ford company detectives acting in
conjunction with deputy sferiffs. The
National Guard had also been secret
~ modified and drilled In anti-strike
work. The strikers issued an appeal
to the National Guardsfnen to refuse
TO aid the bosses in driving them back
to starvation. The strike committee
also sent a telegram to the demo-
cratic governor, Comstock, demanding
the removal OF the state troopers and
demonstration Of the National Guard.
The strikers are demanding mini
mum of so cents an hour for men,
10 cents for women, and up to 81
an hour, as well as the abolition of
various Insurance and other
swindle schemes for some classes Of
skilled workers, foisted on them by
the company. The company's offer
is only rs cents an hour for both
men and women and the elimination
of dead time" The company has,
in addition, refused to deal with the
strikers elected negotiations commit
tee or to recognize their shop conf
mittees, which is one of their prtn-
cipal demands.
So far the united front Of the bos-
ses, Mayor Murphy, Frank X. Mar
tel, president Of the Detroit FEEDER
alton of Labor, and the officialdom
of the I.W.W., Socialist Party, So
cialist Labor Party and Proletarian
Party has failed to weaken the iron
unity of the strikers. The militant
Auto Workers Union has the full
support Of the men; it is issuing
statement to the Ford workers,
calling on them to organize for
struggle and to demand full pay for
the period during which they have
been locked out by the Ford Com
pany. r-.-.-.
Demand Release Of Jailed Pickets
MASSILLON, o., Jan. 81. The
Peoples Macedonian League here has
sent a telegram to Mayor Murphy
Of Detroit, protesting the terror
against the Briggs strikers and de-
handing the immediate release of
the ten pickets arrested at yester-
days mass picketing, including their
leader, the Bulgarian worker, X. D.
Misheff.
Hayes Men Walk Out Again
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 81.
After having been tricked by the
company into going back to work,
the $50 strikers at the Hayes Body
plant here walked out again and
voted against the settlement offered
by the company and for the strike
demands. The men have been fight
ing for nearly two weeks against a
40 per cent wage -cut.
The strike committee is appealing
to the tool and die makers to join
their struggle. Despite strikebreak-
ing injunction issued by the court,
picketing Of the plant is continuing.
The Auto Workers Union is actively
participating in the struggle and CIV
ing guidance to the strike committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
COMMUNIST PARTY OF U.S.A
FURRIER WORKERS JOIN LID.
PLEDGE THEIR FULL SUPPORT

NEW YORK. - Several hundred
furrier workers pledged their support
of the International Labor Defense
campaign to defend and liberate
class-war prisoners by becoming
members Of a newly organized branch
OF the International Labor Defense
New York District, 1t was reported
today by Harry Yarnpolsky, acting
organizer. This new branch was or
ganized this week.
The next meeting will be held TO-
day at q pm, Ut 400 e. 26th Ht.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01
News Flash

TURNS DOWN WRIGHT
APPEAL
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Judge
John p. Mccoy refused TO grant
transfer Of Roy Wrights case, 10
the juvenile courts or TO grant hin,
bond. Roy was convicted by the
scottsboro lynch ;ury when he was
admittedly under age. Irving
Schwab and Gen. George Chamlee,
I. L. d. lawyers Immediately made
notifications Of snps~'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01
ROOSEVELT TO NAME CABINET

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Jan. 81
Owen D. Young, who won fame as the
defender Of Morgan's banking inter-
estS in Europe through the young
Plan" Francis Perkins of New York
aid Senator Glass of Virginia figured
among the many names of bankers,
officials and wealthy employers indi-
Gated as possible nominees for Roose-
ve1ts Cabinet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01
Seamen's Club Affair
for The Daily Worker

NEW YORK.-For the benefit Of
the Daily Worker, the International
Seamen's Club is giving "a Real
Blowout" dance and entertainment at
lao Broad ST., Feb. T. The charge is
25 cents for a hat check.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01

Yes, It's dangerous going these
days for the Daily Worker. No
class-conscious worker should need
"Danger!" sign to know this.
Only a widespread immediate re-
sponsc to our appeal for funds will
keep the Daily" above water.
Rush your contribution NOW!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-01

Total $1004.52 $25S3.2l S3S,250 1876
Donations for Sunday and Monday
totalled $636.46. which is an improve
ment over previous days, but not
enough. New Jersey District i4) /,
with only SO, continues to lag far
behind, with total percentage of
IA since the beginning of the drive.
The unevenness of the total figure is
indicated in the fact that eight dis
tricts failed to send in a cent: Dis
tricts 4, 5, II. IL, 10, 16, Is, 10 and
20. This must be improved imme-
diately! Send funds as soon as they
are collected.
Total received Sun and Mon. s $780, 4G
Previously received -.-------...-------.2I 4G. rs
Total 20 date ss7Ss.e1
Sundays and Mondays Contributions
DISTRICT
Chelsea Unit S0oTtl 80 date StSs.45
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
25YeafsAgO In Libby

(From the file of the Western News of
Jan. %, 1908.)
B. M. Thomas was down from Rainy
creek Tuesday.
D. W. Good was a business visitor
from Jennings last Saturday.
Hon. Fred Whiteside came in from
Kalispell yesterday on business.
Davidson and E. Bowman left
on Tuesday for the Pipe,~creek coun-
try.
S. D. Mccarthy left on Sunday for
Spokane, expecting to be away about
a week.
Mrs. Geo w. Faust left for Helena
on Friday. She was accompanied by
Mrs L. II. Faust.
A. r. Gibson, the well known Libby
barber. was a business visitor to Kali
ispel the first of the week.
A. L. Ketchum was up from Troy
during the week for the purpose of
filing on timber and stone claim.
John Lebert, formerly resident of
Libby but now located at Rexford, was
in town several days the past week.
Attorney D. F. Smith and w. T. Nc
Keown were in Libby last week from
the county seat on professional busi-
ness.
Duncan Stewart left yesterday for his
old home in Nova Scotia. After a visit
with his home folks he will return to
Libby.
A. L. Thompson, Libby's hardware
dealer, has returned from Spokane,
where he attended the hardware deal
ers' convention.
| J. E. Hunter, a prominent attorney
and mining man Of Moscow, Ida, was
in the Libby district last week. He
and W. D. Dwight, the former man
ager of the Snowshoe mine, made a
trip to that property to inspect the
workings.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-01-26
McGinnis Meadow

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Beebe visited a
few days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shelley were in
Libby Thursday to attend district court.
Mrs. H. ]. Fowler visited Mrs. HUI
bert Beebe last Thursday.
George Koebel was a Libby visitor
last weekend
Donald Lloyd was in Kalispell FRI
day on business.
Mrs. M. l. Davis spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. E. w. Scott
Kyle and Hubert Beebe were in Lib
by last Thursday.
James Orr is working on the Silver
Butte bridge
Mrs. Gladys Bergen spent the week
end with Mrs. F. ]. Townsend,
Homer Davis was in Libby Satur-
day.
Miss Helen Orr spent few days last
week with her mother at the lower
ranch
H. j Fowler and Earl were in Lib
by Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Franklin Of Kali
ispell visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gil
bertson Sunday.
Mrs. Morris Davis and children spent
Monday with Mrs. Gene Scott
The roads are now passable from
here to Kalispell They are not plowed
out from the county line to Marion but
by driving carefully cars can get
through.