davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07

Circle Park case, consider them VIC
tins of frame-up caught in vicious
system of Negro oppression by ruling
class, demand three boys immediate
unconditional release"
The execution Of the three men
has been set for August %, the an
niyersary Of the judicial murder of
Saoco and Vanzetti.
The three Negroes were tried on a
charge of murder following the fatal
beating received by Park Policeman
Milo J. Fennedy, Negro-baiter. 3
others originally accused we're re-
leased through a directed verdict
after LID. council demanded such
action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07

L. Patterson, today urged all I. L. D.
districts, sections and branches as
well as all afiliated members to join
in the mass protest being made by
letters and kilograms to Chief Justice
George Martin of the Court of APP
peals, District Of Columbia. before
whom the LID. lawyers next Fri
day will argue motions for new
trial
In telegram Patterson sent to
Chief Justice Martin, he said.
International Labor Defense in
name Of 10000, American workers,
members and affiliate protests pro-
posed execution James jackson, Irwin
Murray, Ralph Holmes in Logan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
Defeat Kan Move to Smash
Mt. Vernon ScottSbOrO Meet

lence which has marked their terror
istic history followed statements such
as these:
"a Klansmen believes Black Sup
remacy is o. X. for Africa and stands
unalterable for White Supremacy in
America.
"a Klansman opposes trash immi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
THE KU KLUX KHAN

The workers, however, refused to
be frightened by this warning.
When they went to their seats, they
found scattered through the hall Ia
helled "Ku Klux Khan Exposed by a
Klansmen."
A Klansmen, the circular said "has
the courage to back these convictions
and the nerve to get in now and not
wait until the work is all done"
This obvious warning that Klans-
men intended to use force and vio-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07

MT. VERNON, N. Y, June 6.-An
attempt by the Ku KluX Khan to in
timidate workers and disrupt Save
the Scottsboro Boys meeting held
here last night was defeated by the
solidarity of Negro and white workers
who despite the vicious tactics of the
Khan flocked to the A. B. Davis High
School Auditorium to attend the
meeting.
AS the workers gathered, they
found the walls of the building in
side and out covered with stickers.
rAadine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
Rr IN NYEsTIGATOR

In four Years OF economic crisis,
New York, Metropolis of the richest
nation on earth has become chief
center Of distribution in land of I'M
employment, A million and half
New York workers are jobless. The
number woelung only part time would
be difficult to estimate accurately.
Almost half of the city's population
has felt either the painful grip Of
sharply reduced living standards or
the deadly Weight of slow starvation,
Six months after the Wall Street
crash in 1i29, the private charity
organ IatiorAl of the city were Jared
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
,JCBLE,SS MAKE
RELIEF DEMANDS
AT CITY HALL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

regular. inhUman and unjust system
Of reiief and to demand a drastic
change" cor inued Winter.
At this paint Winter attempted to
read a ststrncnt pointing out how
this change tean be made and placing
tie demcrr3 Of the unemployed.
O'E-ic1 rafu led to hear it but it was
reed later rnen Ziebel introduced
TIE r-r1e q; trls1t as though it were
a~c-.l,-~".
l5Eor Exposes 1anmany.
Bob Mirror made the entire board
81 up ard Es5en when he took the
floc- ana to d the Tammany oficialc
TO wipe the emile of their faces as
Ire s5ru-sls for relief is life and
d.sth matte fer the workers"
Iil0- thu W into the open the
sand OF Ta,~mGny on relief since
the arrest Of Bill Foster for leading
jcble-5 to City Hall. He pointed out
tle cary &c tth OF the Walker swim
d,c-chc Slick Aid' scheme. AT the
time Of the Block Aid" said
Minor, j. l. Morgan appealed over
the radio FOL dimes while at the same
time Normsn Thomas backed the
swindle over anotrer radio
I'VE are g ing to see that eyictions
step in New York with or without
the consent Of the administration, -
stated Minor
Discrimina Lon Against Negroes
Minor actLi told of the persecution
and discrilr instion against Negro
workers in tie city, especially in Har-
lem at the hands Of Tammsny. He
said: The Negro workers are not
even receiving the disgraceful relief
given the v hite workers" Again he
rabuksd the Board for laughing.
Because their faces are not as
white as y1urs you laugh, you will
have to reckon with the Negro work
ers in Harlem, he said.
OBJ lens mouth opened and shut
but he said nothing.
Jtmr any Plays Up Thomas
r. Tier, when Thomas and his dele
gat5gl oiLhe in they were ushered into
the fruit Of the room, the United
Corference delegates kept in the rear
despite the fact that they arrived
fsat III through the meeting, from
the very time Thomas shook hands
with the Police Inspector, the latter
ana Tammany used the Socialist
L,ovestonite leaders TO take the edge
off the demands Of the United Con-
ferenee.
Becker made statements typical OF
the cringing attitude of the Socialists
and LovestoniteS throughout the pre-
sentation Of demands before the
Board
When Carl Winter, Bob Minor and
Sam ziebel of the Trade Union Unity
council took the floor the snickering
indulgence of Mayor O'Brien and the
Estimate Board changed to obvious
fear of the further actions of the job
less. The three representatives of the
United Conference laid bare the unity
between Tammany and the bankers
Thomas Shakes with Police
The delegation Of the United Con-
ference entered The Board of Estimate
chambers first. Later Norman Tho
mas, arriving at the head of the
parade from Houston Street, stepped
up to the Inspector in charge of the
police. shook hands with him, and
went into City Han
Thomas spoke first. Among other
statements paving before the Tam
many regime he said:
II represent the Socialist Party
! have criticized you Mr.. Mayor and
you have been favorable to allow me
to critic you"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
Apartment Building At standstir

NEW YORK, June 6.-For the first
time in twenty years there have been
no applications filed for the building
Of tenement or apartment houses, ac-
cording to the report of Charles E.
Kerrigan, tenement house commits
sioner, for the first three months of
1888. A number Of old tenements have
been demolished, but no new ones are
to replace them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07

Have you approached your Eel.
low worker in your shop with .
copy of the Daiiy7' II NOT, do -
TODAyt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
3 WASHINGTON NEGROES FRAMED IN
COPS DEATH, FACE CHAIR AUGUST 2

NEW YoRKA campaign being
youths condemned die the result
growing in Washington c.
a wa
The International Labor Defense through its secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
GOnshak Decision Today; Mass at Court
Demand Release of Framed Leader, 9 A. M.

NEW in the
York County Center Streets
N
serving years given
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
NEWS BRIEFS
Illinois Votes for Repeal

y
day voted overwhelmingly to repeal
the Eighteenth amendment to the
constitution of the United States. This
is the ninth state to vote to do away
with the prohibition amendment. The
indicated majority against prohibition
is approximately 100000 Only two
rural counties voted to maintain the
Eighteenth amendment. No state
thus far has favored keeping prohi-
bition.
Farley Talks About Honor
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June e.
James A. Farley, postmaster general
in Roosevelt's cabinet, in an address
yesterday before the Rochester cham
Der of commerce said he trusted
Roosevelt mot to abuse his power"
and adGci that the abandonment of
the gold standard was not dishonor-
able, as some have charged, but strict
ly honorable" Farley is the notori-
Gus Talnmany politician who, when
head of the New York boxing COM
mission came to be known as mo
Foul Farley because he denied that
there could be such thing as a foul
blow in the prize ring.
Dern and Reed Get Degrees
CHESTER, Pa, June 6.-Secretary
of War George H. Dern and Senator
David A. Reed of Pennsylvania were
awarded honorary degrees of doctor
ct laws yesterday at the Chester Mil
itary Academy. A military display,
including special performance by
army, navy and marine corps bombing
planes was staged
Career Man for Envoy
WASHINGTON June 6-Francis
P. White, assistant secretary of state
has been chosen Minister of Czecho-
Slovakia. He is one of the corps of
career diplomats" in the bureau
cratic apparatus of the state depart
ment. He has been in charge of
Latin American affairs for several
years.
Names Coal Wage Arbitrator
WASHINGTON, June 6.-President
Roosevelt yesterday named DR.. Will
liam H. Leiserson of Antioch College,
Yellow Springs, Ohio, as an arbitrator
to help the bosses cut wages of work
ers in the bituminous coal industry.
Leiserson used to be professional
arbitrator" in the clothing industry
in New York, where he served the
clothing bosses and Tammany in
cutting wages and maintaining slave
conditions. Roosevelt is acquainted
with him from his own early days as
Tammany state senator at Albany.
Storm Hats Everest Climbing
CALCUTTA, India, June 6.-The
second attempt by the British exped-
ition to climb Mount Everest, the
, highest peak on earth, had to be
abandoned because of terrific storms.
A third attempt will be made when
the monsoon is over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
WHAT'S ON
HednesddU
Thursday

DAILY WORKER Chorus Rehesrsols, 8 p.
M. Manhattan Lyceum. All invited.
Thursday
MEETING OF TRACTOR AUTOMOBILE
School remaining in u.s.. Manhattan Ly-
ceun, 66 r. 4th ST., $50 pm
CARNIVAL PICNIC COMMITTEE az TIRE
N. Y. District LID. 1850 pm. Room $50
7ss Broadway. cornpl.tion OF plans for IL
d. Summer Event, July l6, Pleasant Bay
Park.
LECTURE EXPOSE OF HOUSE OF
Morgan and analysis OF Morgan investiga
ton. e. fremont workers Club, fremont
and Prospect Avenues. Bronx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07

Always take copy Tor mOre) Of
the Daily Worker with you when you
go to work.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
SLEEPING SICKNESS
VIRUS DISCOVERED.
Woman PathoIogist Reports
FiIterabIe Virus in Bodies
of Victims.
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 7-Discovery
by . woman pathologist Of the presence
Of . fiilterab3e virus In the bodies of
sleeping sickness" victims was &C.
claimed today as the first important
finding In sciences effort to seek q cause
or cure for the puzzling disease which
has taken IS lives here In the last five
weeks.
The woman Is DR.. Margaret q. Smith,
assistant professor Of pathology at the
Washington University School Of Med
icine. and q graduate Of Johns Hopkins
University.
Her findings were announced at q
meeting last night of the st. Louis
Medical Society, which was attended by
nearly 800 persons who were interested
in learning something about the epi-
demic which has gripped the city and
its suburbs.
DR.. Howard McCordock, Washington
University pathologist, who announced
Dr. Smiths laboratory findings, said it
had long been suspected such q virus
was responsible for the strange malady,
but that DIR. Smiths discovery was the
first scientific proof.
Determination that the disease is
caused by such a virus, DR.. McCordock
asserted, does not isolate the cause of
encephalitis, but said it narrowed the
search materially.
As the number Of cases increased to
276 IN ST Louis County and 155 in
the city, DR.. E. 7. McGaugh, State health
commissioner, announced that his de-
partment had effected plans to acquaint
medical men of the State with all avail
able information concerning the disease.
Meanwhile city and Federal health
officers here. upon hearing that visitors
were avoiding st. Louis and Missouri
because Of the sleeping sickness" out
break, issued statements designed to
allay fear in the minds Of outsiders.
They pointed out that there was no evi-
dence that the disease Is contagious, and
that business was going on the same as
usual.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
APPROVE INCREASE
| IN AUSTRIAN ARMY
Britain, France and Italy
Permit Corps on Border
of Germany.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 2.-Britain, France
and Italy in identic notes today ap-
proved Austria's plan to raise a special
corps Of 5000 men for duty against
terrorist elements" within the country
and on the German border.
Austria requested the increase in her
armed forces recently. after propaganda
leaflets attacking the Dollfuss govern
ment were dropped from airplanes, said
by the .Austrians to have come from
Germany. and after . German broad
casting campaign against the Vienna
government had got under way.
Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Bon-
cour, in q note published today, said
the French government would raise no
objection to the recruiting Of the 5000
men II Austria followed the plan which
she had submitted to the powers
This plan. the foreign minister ex-
planned, involved a one-year voluntary
enlistment period, and was designed to
be purely temporary in the face Of the
present terrorist campaign against the
Austrian government"
T. ne treaty Of ST. German, uni
versal compulsory military service was
abolished in Austria and the army was
limited to 10000 men. Austria has not
kept her army at full strength, the
present total being about $4,000.
The enlistment period for non-com-
missioned officers and privates has been
IL consecutive years, the purpose being
to prevent Austria from training q large
army by short enlistments
Relations between Austria and Ger
many have been complicated ever since
the rise of Chancellor Adolf Hitler. Just
as all opposition parties in Germany
were outlawed by the Hitler government,
the Austrian NaIs were outlawed by
the DollfuSs government
The announced aim of the Austrian
Nazis Is union with Germany This
also is one of the long time detectives
Of the German Nazis.
Evening star., 1933-09-02

Department, as assistant administrator
and executive officer to succeed John
M. Hancock, who resigned.
johnson. referring to Hancocks re-
turn to private life said In q state
ment:
with utter disregard Of his own per-
sonal interest, Mr.. John M. Hancock
consented to act as assistant admin
istrator and executive officer Of this
administration during the critical
stages OF formulation of policies and
organization.
"The firm of Lehman Bros, of which
he is q partner. released him to this
work for one month. He has, however,
at my urgent request. remained double
that period. His services have been in
valuable and + do not know how we
could have gotten along without him.
We cannot, however, continue to de-
mand such sacrifice from either him
or his firm, and had no choice except
to yield to his request that he be re-
neved on September 2, 1888.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
DENIES STATE CHURCH.

BERLIN. September R.-The aims
and purposes Of the reorganized Ger
man Protestant Church were explained
today by Bishop Ludwig Mueller in q
circular to churches abroad
"11he new state of affairs in the
Reich and In the church," the bishop
said, referring to the Nazi revolution,
docs not mean that political princi-
piles have been embodied In the church's
constitution.
THE German Protestant Church Is
not q state church. Its constitution
had grown up out Of the needs and
principles of the church itself.
Our task is to carry the gospel to
circles, which yet remain outside church
influence, in a way appealing to the
people in accordance with the needs Of
the time, and also to preserve the ties
with Christian churches abroad"
The secret police have banned until
November 20, q Berlin church news
paper named Die Reformation. The
action was taken because the publica-
ton had criticized the Hitler regimes
actions concerning the church.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
DEATH OF FRATERNITY
DELEGATE HELD ACCIDENT
Chicago Coroner's Jury Render!
Verdict After Investigating
Fall From Window.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September "A verdict
Of accidental death was returned yes
terday by oIoner's jury investigating
the plunge from a seventh floor hotel
room of William Martin, 20. son Of q
La Crosse, Wis. clothing manufacturer.
The jury made its decision after .
conversation between the youths father,
Louis H. Martin. and Charles Brown of
Donora, Pa, Martins classmate at
Dartmouth University and his COM
panion at Delta Tau Delta fraternity
dance Thursday night.
Brown said he and Martin returned
to their hotel room at about 4 am. and
that he had gone to bed and Martin
to the bath room.
BILL told me he felt SICK" Brown
said. "he told me before he died he
didn't remember going to the window "
The bath room window was found
open and the coroner's jury decided
Martin had accidentally fallen from
the ledge.
Evening star., 1933-09-02

He has started in to install the same
practical principles in the public works
regime.
The inside onlookers say that the
first thing Hurja did was to promise or
hand out about 100 jobs. They went to
Farley men. of course. Some worked
for about 10 days.
When it came time for them to get
their pay no authorization was forth
coming from Ickes.
1t appears he had been hoodwinked
less than Farley thought. He issued
orders forthwith that his new execu-
tive assistant was to handle other things
than patronage. The Farley workers
were finally paid and then let 60.
Hurja was left twiddling his thumbs.
Hurja frankly confessed to one job
seeker: Il have no more influence
around here than an Office boy"
Obviously that situation will not con-
tinue long. Farley cannot be beaten so
easily.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
BALLOONISTS' SET
FOR Bennett RACE
Weather Favorable as Settle De.
fends Title Against Pilots of
Five Nations.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2.-The an
nual James Gordon Bennett balloon
races held the spotlight of interest at
the international air races today.
The task of initiating the big bags,
representing five nations, with hydrogen
was begun last night and with the
weather man providing favorable fore
casts, arrangements were made to re-
lease the first one at $50 o'clock &C.
S. IT, this afternoon.
The defending pilot was Lieut..
Comdr. T. G. w. Settle Of the Navy,
who won the race last year at Basle.
Switzerland. He was to be the third
to leave the field. preceded by Ward
T. Van Orman. plotting the Goodyear
TX. and Philippe Quersin Of Belgium.
Weather forecasters said the balloons
probably would float to the east and
south Of Chicago, but they were wait
ing until shortly before the take-offs
before attempting to compute probable
wind velocities.
The pilots are expected to stay aloft
about "a hours and a distance Of about
500 miles would be considered aver
age"
Evening star., 1933-09-02
INTRUDER ATTACKS
MARYLAND WOMAN
Man Hunt Organized After
Co|ored Man Chokes and
Beats Her With Stone,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ACCOKEEK, Nd, September a.
Choked and beaten on the head with q
stone by colored man who ransacked
her home this morning, Mrs. Suzanne
Kuehn, u, who lives three miles west
OF here, was in a serious condition this
afternoon In Providence Hospital at
Washington.
She was found wandering imlessly
on the road about mile from her
home with blood streaming from
wounds in her scalp.
Seized and Choked.
According to the story pieced to-
gether by Prince Georges County police,
In whose jurisdiction the assault oc-
CURED. the asSailant. q tall, light-skin
colored man, accostei Mrs. Kuehn while
she was at the barn in rear Of her
home where she lives with her son,
Walter Kuehn. q merchant on Browns
road just over the line in Charles
County. No one else was at home at
the time.
She walked toward the house and
half way there the man seized her and
began choking her. When she screamed
he picked up stone and struck her
four times on the head.
Recovering consciousness. she wan
dered down the road, half dazed, in
search for help. She was found by
Marshall Tebbrett. who lives near Mar
shall Hail. Another motorist. Luther
Kremer of Accokeek, took her to the
Naval Dispensary at Indian Head. Md,
where she was treated by Lieut.. Comdr.
Harry La Favre, who said her skull was
fractured.
Man Hunt Organized.
Upon receiving a report OF the assault,
Chief J. j. Crowley OF the Prince
Georges Police, sent request to Lorton
Reformatory for bloodhounds to aid in
the man hunt being organized.
This afternoon q posse Of 100 men
was securing the woods for the woman's
assailant. Her son, Walter. had offered
5000 reward for his apprehension.
Although the house was ransacked,
Walter said only SO cents was taken.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
TAKE SLAP AT AUSTRIA.
Nazi Leader Who Escaped Dollfuss' Ire
Is Returned.

NURNBERG. Germany. September
F).-FranZ Hofer, Austrian NaZi who
symbolizes the conflict between the gov
ernment OF Austria and Chancellor Alof
Hitlsr'S Germany, arrived here by plane
today to participate in the Nal party
convention.
Hofe- was freed by Nad comrades
Wednesday night from q jail In Inns
bruck. Austria. They spirited him across
the Italian border, and he was brought
to Nurnberg in a special airplane by
Theodore Habicht. Austrian NaI adviser
who Is held responsible for the recent
anti-Dollfuss propaganda campaign
which has added to the tension between
the two governments.
Hofer was wounded in the knee when
he escaped from Austria. and whether
he will be able to take an active part
in the NaZ convention celebration will
depend on his physical condition.
His presence was planned to make the
giant Hitlerite convention the scene Of
a striking challenge to forces opposing
Nazi-iSm in Austria, primarily Chan
cellor Dollfuss.
1t is said here that the italian gov
ernment has refused to extradite Hofer
on the grounds that his alleged politi-
cal offense does not permit such action.
AAooNAl, WIN IAulSCl was dtICStCu
in Vienna in June, is a guest of honor
at The Biennial National Socialist
tNaZD conclave, at which Hitlerite
leaders are expounding their views to
nearly 100000 followers.
Political organizers Of Chancellor
Hitler'S party. to the number Of 160,-
900. stood shoulder to shoulder in Nurn-
berg's largest meadow today and bowed
anew their unf1incbing loyalty to the
leader and the movement.
I'VE found the key which, for all
time, will close the door to our enemies, ~
the chancellor assured them.
This meeting is visible demonstra-
ton of the result of our l4-year fight.
The party has become a State ="
The assembled brown shirts were not
storm troopers. but represented the
elite of political strategists
The gathering will close its round Of
speeches, parades, music and meetings
tomorrow with huge display Of mill
tary strength
Sixty thousand NaN youths had their
hour at the party convention today.
Chancellor Hitler addressed them. tell
ing them they were the living guar
antors of Germany's future"
They were sturdy and tanned and
they shouted enthusiastically every time
they had an opportunity. When Hitler
came their high spirits knew no bounds.
Evening star., 1933-09-02
$15,515 CONTRACT LET
Local Firm Awarded Suburban
Highways Maintenance Work.

The District Commissioners yesterday
awarded to Corson & Gruman Co., Of
this city q contract for maintenance
work on suburban highways, amount
ing to $15,515.
The city heads also accepted the pro-
posal of the Virginia Machinery d Well
Co. of Richmond, to perform certain
work in connection with q water supply
system at the Children's tuberculosis
Sanitorium, near Glendale. Prince
Georges County, Md.