davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Communists Announce
Voting Instructions for
City, tSate Proposals

NEW YORK. - The Communist
Election Campaign Committee has
issued the following statement on the
amendments and the proposition to
be voted on at the regular elections,
Nov. 7.
Proposition No. Vote eyes"
while advising workers to vote yes
on this proposition, which calls for
the state floating of a 80 million dol
ployed relief, the Communist Party
points out that this is a miserably
inadequate hunger pittance to be
thrown to the million and half I'M
employed. Fully twenty million of
this sixty will go to the bankers in
principle within ten years. This pro-
position is in reality relief for the
bankers.
while the Communist Party plat
form calls for the organization Of the
unemployed in the struggle for ade-
quate cash rslief and unemployed in
surance, at the expense of the gov
eminent and employers, it advises all
workers to vote YES pending the
sharpening struggle for real relief
and insurance.
Amendment No. IGNORE
"To provide an additional alter
native method for the ascertainment
Of compensation to be made for
private property located in the city
# New York when taken by the city
FOR public use.
Amendment No. 2.-vote 'Yess
while it is strongly opposed to,
md fights against any attempt to
develop any sort Of favoritism
through petty bribery and corruption
Of a part of the population by the
capitalists, in order to lay a base for
fascisrn, the Communist Party ad-
vises workers to vote YES" on this
Amendment providing the extension
Of preferment on civil service to vet
Grams who we're residents, but not
citizens of this state at the time of
their entrance into military service
and who have since become or here
after may become citizens.
Amendment No. 2.-Vote "Yess
ITO construct a state highway in
the forest reserve Of Hamilton Coun-
ty
Amendment No. 4.-vote "Yess
ITO permit the legislature to sell
large terminal canal lands at foot of
West 53rd ST., funds from which are
to be used for repair Of other canals
Local Law No. 10.-Charter Revision
Vote mo"
'This proposed law authorizing
Mayor O'Brien to appoint COM
mittee for the revision of the city
charter regardless of the outcome of
the election, cannot be Of any bene-
fit to the workers. No matter which
capitalist party appoints such a COM
mission, the city charter will remain
| the codified instrument for the ex-
ploitation of the workers and the
laundering Of the working people in
the interests of the bankers. The
proposed revision charter has the
aim Of strengthening the bankers
yoke. Only the election Of Com
munists, only workers municipal
policy will help wipe out graft and
corruption in public Office. will help
free the people from the bankers
crushing capitalist yoke"
Muhlenberg Branch Library. 200 w
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Owners Sign With
Dock Workers Union
For Coming Year
Agreement is Partial
Victory for Rank
and File

NEW YORK--The shipping OPP
orators and Joseph P. Ryan, preSi-
dent Of the International Longshore-
mems Association, yesterday reached
an agreement for the coming year
Of IS cents an hour straight time and
$1.20 overtime pay, with working con-
ditions to be submitted locally. The
agreement effects only the North At
lantic ports, and represents is cents
an hour less in overtime and straight
time equal to the 1929 scale.
Previously Ryan and the operators
had announced that they would con-
tinue the 1882 agreement until the
N. R. A. hearings. Meetings of rank
and file longshoremen in ports from
Norfolk to New York had organized
Rank and File Action roups to fight
for immediate settlement on the
basis of the 1929 scale and improve
ment of working conditions. IN
doubtedly the discomfort OF the mem
bership shown in these ports has
tened Ryan's agreement, which he
calls "a fair compromise which
the majority of the membership are
in favor off, Ryan had not informed
the men of the negotiations or called
any meetings to ratify the agreement.
One of the most important steps to
be taken is the fight for betterment
Of working conditions in each port.
The National Rank and File Action
Groups Of the I. L. A. issued state
ment yesterday, calling upon the men
to follow the militant lead of the
Baltimore locals who in the past
week have forced improvement of
conditions, including doubling Of
gangs in some types of drafts. Men
on Baltimore dock walked off last
week when a militant member Of the
Joint Committee Of the two locals
was fired. They forced reinstatement
Of the worker.
The statement also called for
fight by the West Coast and Gulf
port longshoremen to force RYAN
e. Co. to establish the same rates as
have been set up in the North At
lantic agreement.
The code hearings for the marine
industry will be held in Washington
Nov. 8, at which the shipping op-
orators will propose 40 cents an hour
for 10 per cent Of the longshoremen
Of the country and $50 month for
ordinary seamen. The Marine Work
ers' Industrial Union is mobilizing a
mass delegation to fight the starva-
ton proposals of the owners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Fur Delegation Leaves
For Code Hearings

NEW YORK-A delegation Of fur
dyers and dressers leaves for Wash
ington today to participate in public
hearings on the code for the trade
called for Wednesday at 10 am. The
delegation will propose 30-hour
week and a Is per cent increase in
wages to be included in the code.
Irving Potash. secretary of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, and Sam Burt, organizer for
the fur dyers' and dressers' depart
ment, will head the delegation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Two Shops Settle In
CPners', Dyers' Strike

NEW YORK.-T settlements
were made yesterday in the Cleaners
and Dyers' strike, and the workers re-
turn to work Immediately. Other
applications for settlements are COM
ing in, according to the. reports Of
the strike committee.
The Retail Cleaners and Tailors' AS
ISOLATION at mass meeting last week
decided to accept the decision of the
General Council to refuse to give
any work to any cleaner or dyer I'M
til the strike is settled. This action
will greatly aid in compelling the
bosses to come to immediate terms
with the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Red Voters to March
From Rutgers So. to
Bronx In Final Rally

NEW YORK.-What will be per-
haps one of the longest parades on
record in the city will be held by
the Communist Party Election
Committee on Saturday evening,
Nov. A, as part Of city-wide elev-
enth hour rally. The parade will
start at 6 pm. from Rutgers 3d.,
on the lower East Side and go by
winding route to 18th st. and
Cambreleng Ave, in the Bronx.
Simultaneously, another torch
light automobile caravan will start
from Allerton Ave. and Bronx Park
East to 223d St., through the north
east sections of the Bronx, while
still another parade will travel
through Brooklyn's working-class
neighborhoods.
Workers rallying at the headquar-
tiers of their clubs, unions and
other organizations will fall into
line at various points along the
15-mile line of march from Rut-
gers So. to the Bronx, while the
Brooklyn rarade will have three
lefinite rallying points.
Manhattan-B Bronx Rarying Points
All P. NJ.
6:001Rutoers So; 6.45-Union
So; 8:00-72d st. and First Ave.
9;3o-S6th st. and Lexington Ave;
o:30-139th st. and Cypress Ave-.
Bronx; 9:l5-Prosuect Ave. and
t61st St.: wilkins and In
tervale AYES. to 18th st. and Cam
Narling Ave.
10:00-From AIlerton Ave. and
Bronx Park Fast IN. o23d st.
Brooklyn Points
5:00-Fifth Ave. and 50th st. F.;
e.90-Tompkirs ard Hart. $50.
Cleveland and Blake; S:00-Cours
md Carroll SITS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31

granting of unemployment relief and
federal unemployment insurance by
the government. We must multiply
our efforts all along the line, tighten
up the weak places. Above all a
huge Red Vote in the city elections
will not only advance the movement
for unemployment relief and insur-
ance In New York City, but will aid
the fight nationally. The Communist
Party is the only party which has
the program and which fights daily
for the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill" Minor declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
C.. P. Election Meets Tonight

candidate will speak from radio
Budget Commission
Burroughs, meeting
and
postum School,
Brooklyn
Workers w. 2Sth. st.
Adermanc
broadcast-auspices Citizens Commission
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31

fenced.
The strikers ranks have remained
solid throughout, and they were able
10 win their demands in two mines,
despite the presence of the militia led
by General Woods, and the brutal
inauguration of martial law. General
Woods went to WASHINGTON in order
TO raise more strikebreaking funds or
to get federal aid in continuing mar
tial law.
From the second day of the strike,
martial law has been in effect. Gallup
Is under the control of a virtual and
Would-be car in the person of
General Woods, of the New Mexico
National Guard. If the strikers wish
TO hold a meeting they must get a
permit from General Woods. Local
union meetings are banned. The
strikers are refused permission to
mold dance to get funds for relief.
Strike leaders are arrested and held
Tor weeks without charges, and are
placed on bread and water rations
Tor week at a time,
In addition, peaceful picket lines Of
the strikers have been broken I'D by
m1litiamen on horses, at the point of
bayonetS. Strikers, their wives and
children have been trampIed bv the
horses. Last week 1t was found nee
essary to take one child to the hos
pftal after being trampled. The mill
ttary Is giving full cooperation to the
coal companies. Scabs go to work
under military guard. Guards are
placed In each mine camp, Militia
men go to the houses OF strikers and
threaten them unless they return to
work. The companies are granted
permission for mass meetings and
dances for the scabs.
Despite all these handicaps the
strike of the Gallup miners continue
with the strikers fired with a deter
mination to win their struggle for
more bread. When leaders were jail-
ed, new ones took their place. When
meetings were banned, they marched
II miles into Arizona and held strike
meetings.
Every workers organization should
send immediate protests TO Governor
Hockenhull at Santa Fe, New Mexico
demanding the release of the court
martial strike leaders, demanding the
withdrawal Of troops.
The heroic strikers who have con-
tinued their struggle against all these
odds, who face starvation and evic-
lions, should get the help Of every
worker. Send funds for relief to the
Strike Relief Committee, Box 2l8
Gallup, New Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Demand Ousting of
Nazi Surgeon From
Harlem HOspita

NEW YoRR.-An energetic cam
paign to drive DR.. Ignaz Griebl,
president OF the Nad Friends of
New Germany" out Of Harlem Hos
pital, where he is a surgeon, is I'M
der way under the leadership of the
League Of Struggle for Negro Rights.
Hundreds Of petitions demanding
his ousting from the hospital are be-
ing circulated in Harlem. They may
be obtained at the L.SN.R. head
quarters, 1852 Seventh Ave, and at
1l9 w. l35th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
City Events
NOTICE

All organizations wishing to
have notices appear in this column
must be sure to give all informa-
ton. Date, time, place. We have
not been able to publish many of
these notices because of inaccurate
data.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Millinery Workers Meeting

NEW YORK.-Millinery United
Front Committee is calling meet
ing of all workers in the millinery
trades tomorrow at PM, at 5S
W. 38th ST., to discuss the merger
of the two internationals, the issue
of amalgamation and the recent
convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
23rd st., tomorrow night at $50.
I. Amter at Election Rally

l. Anter, Communist Candidate for
Boro President Of Manhattan, will
speak at mass election rally to-
morrow night at Manhattan Lyceum
G6 E. 4th st. Workers will form at
Union Square at 8 p. m. and march
to hall. Other candidates will also
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
vel. Membership Meeting

CLEVELAND. - John Williamson,
new District Organizer Of the Com
munist Party, section 6, will speak
on 10th Anniversary of the Russian
Revolution" at an open air meeting
tomorrow night, Woodland Center,
18th and Woodland, at 7:30.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31

Units l and 8 of Section 2, Brook
lyn, will have a showing of the So
Wet film fragment Of An Empire"
tomorrow night, $50 to IL, at Fin
nish Workers Club. 1854 4Oth St.,
Brooklyn. All proceeds for the
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed Newhouss

Contributions received to the oeedN
Of Edward Newhouse in his effort II
catch up in the Socialist competition
with Michael Gold, DR.. Luttinger,
Helen Luke and Jacob Burck to raise
81 1000 in the $4,000 Daily Worker
Drive:
Pen and Hammer Party. ......t BIS
Not previously recorded. ...-.. 1910
PREVIOUS total ............... b762
Total to date .S76.y7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Forum on Philosophy

Frank 8. Hamilton will lead a
forum Of the Discussion Group on
Philosophy Of Aristotle" at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
t{IR!'@!!R S
~ SaWu4d H1w7zolde -
Sleuths
By JACK HARDY
Batting for Edward NeUItOus

Batting for EdIUGrd NeWHOuSe
There was time when with all the naivete of YOUTH use
believe the evidence of eyes, Among the things
which time end made stand back aghast were teas OF
intellect which often being unfured down on the
grdron don't refer at the moment to physical accomplish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-31
Gain 2 Victories in
New Mexico Strike

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
BEER is BACK;
BREWERS BUSY
Friday, When Ban Was Lifted
Throughout Nation, Was
Notable Day For Vets
THOUSANDS AT WORK

Friday was Beer Day" and ii
was red letter day for the indus
try. With the exception of Della
ware, and several other states
which was prevented from joining
in with the nation on the opening
day, because Legislatures had been
slow in providing or lifting neces-
sary legal machinery, beer was
back in three-sevenths of the ma
tion and an industry almost idle
for 13 years began clicking in high
gear. Taxing bodies, brewery
bookkeepers and others reaping the
golden harvest were too busy to do
much counting up, but there was
widespread evidence that SO far the
economic expectations were being
realized. The foamy amber bever-
age became legal at 1901 o'clock
Friday morning in IS States and
the District of Columbia. During
the day Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island Joined the "may-sell it"
States. Little of the new brew
moved from breweries until after
dawn in many cities, New York
among them, SO Friday night was
"the night" For the first time in
years, there We're no cases of in
toxication in police court in New
York Friday night. The first brew
cry strike since 80 beer began its
flow at midnight Thursday night
was announced Friday when eight
union machinists employed at the
Iottfried Kreuger Brewery, in
Newark, n. J., were called off their
Jobs. Hiding Nelson, delegate of
the Machinists Union, announced
the strike at the Essex Trades
Council meeting declaring it was
caused by the failure of wage ne
gotiations which have been under
way several weeks. Beer for
breakfast might have Mortified an
older generation, but Manhattan
iwellers by the hundreds, eager for
first taste, stopped, on their way
to work, at soda fountains, grills
and hotels. Evidence that the de-
nand far exceeded the supply of
he new brew came from many
sources. Many of the thousands of
Continued on PAGE Thrael
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
MILFORD NEEDS
1895 MORE TREES
Survey to Beautify Town
Completed; Residents Ask
ed to Cooperate
HOME GARDEN PRIZES

The result of the survey that has
just been made public indicates
that Milford needs 1895 trees to
beautify the city. Milford Beau
tiful" is the slogan that has Just
been adopted by several civic or
CARNATIONS and several schemes
are being promulgated this Spring
to make this slogan a reality. A
survey of the city by expert land
scape gardeners shows that 1895
ornamental trees can be planted to
advantage within the city limits.
This plot has been presented to City
Council and City Manager Banning
has mailed cards to property own
ers on whose property trees can be
placed to advantage. The property
owners are requested to sign and
return these cards. The Milford
Rotary Club is offering cash prizes
for the prettiest home gardens in
the city, and all those who enter
the contest will receive a free dec
orative offering.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
LARGE RUNS OF HERRING
Sign of Spring Makes Its Appear
ance in RehObOth Bay

Last week herring began to run
for the first time this year in Re
hoboth bay and the fisherman of
that bay are now making hauls.
According to the fisherman the
herring that make their way into
these waters come from the Reho-
both canal which canal was con-
structed by the Federal govern
ment for purpose of inland wat
erways. The herring that wash
through the Indian River inlet go
direct up to the Indian River bay
and the Rehoboth bay fisherman
have to depend upon the canal for
their supply. This supply, accord
ing to the bay fisherman, has been
curtailed by fishing activities
around LeWes. They say herring
in the waters near Lewes have been
caught in large numbers and this
have affected the advance of the
fish through the canal into the bay
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12

In HOUSEPPRoj
Rum Theft At D. Il
station TAX kes q
New Angle d
ACCOUNTS Dr.,
? REVEAl

Cashiers from
Wilmington and ons 3s'fa a. Il
at St. Georges Wsd...aa1n el+T lIan
ed before members rs-ss'ay s 4
House Committee inys.,5tlss. ~ ne i
qisappearanoe Of Iiqu9r lsas
Penny Hill Station ~ ~ ffoa|
1asIl. nlga"ay Police in response "a, /
l22 Poenas issued by the e'r5s css.
The purpose Of Their t-s .es cona4
was to probe into tbs tasai 5.al
the STATE pll3. oilicsIs and nsu5s|
LIQUOR va olloe stl9 about the i b,
bebind cl@ssg T. ssolen. The hsatas1
derstood .tl1 fio+eo +so.' doors but it Vi
showing that two ..,a e
p, v5er i've - around last D.
covsra6 81 ~. IIe liquor theft pss|
f,,.a -. - a.Dnough neither a
---'odlea any unusuaDv
Representative Hygbss 81 ~
Of the committee. Said ~ ~
probably be the last 5s...ssI3 ~
House Committee win H. III
sad their report is now ~.
pared and viii be submi-ts5 t.I
House before the end Of i.
This report viii cont,ir ~
recommendations based or n
dence the committee has
and they viii be refprrad ;.
rs G5nelai Daniel J. Layton
~ supinission Of the report
--le [ne OH which has bed
State Police. This will i.
department under a State
ooininlsslon and take the Std
i.ce from The jurisdiction i
olale f1ighWay Department. d
Deen fumored that when the
Iuly ol ne" Castle county
'eneS seven presentments Vii
and indictments wil
sought as a result Of he n
Hill incident.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-12
WYOMING r. r.
WRECK AIRED
Inquest Held in the Deaths of
Engineer and Firemen
of the Train
BROKEN SWITCH LOCK

After examination by State Po-
lice and railroad detectives regard
ing his activities early Sunday
morning when the Pennsylvania
Railroad passenger express was
wrecked near Wyoming, Kent
county, Robert G. Dunlap, so years
old, of near Wyoming, was taken
to the State Hospital at Farnhurst,
Thursday, for observation Dun
lap, said to be a former railroad
employee, is quoted by the author
tiles to having admitted that some
time before the wreck, he had seen
the broken lock of the track switch
lying on one of the ties. The in
formation he is said to have given
to several residents of Wyoming,
who notified the State police. Po-
lice say that Dunlap has made con
Trajectory replies to questions con-
corning his whereabouts when the
train was wrecked and the engin-
eer, c. A. Burkhard, of Whining
ton, and the fireman, E. L. Paulson,
of Delmar, were killed No charg-
es have been placed against Dunlap
as there is no official intimation
that he was responsible for the
wreck. Dunlap is a bachelor and
lives about quarter of a mile west
of Wyoming. When asked why he
did not report the discovery of the
broken switch lock, Dunlap said he
did not know why. In fact, he in
sisted, he had not known of the
wreck until noon Sunday. In the
custody of State police, Dunlap ar
rived at the State Hospital shortly
after IL o'clock and was turned
over to DR. M. A. Tarumianz, su-
perintendent. A jury summoned
Wednesday night in Dover by Cor
oner William Poore of Kent coun-
ty returned verdict that the en-
gineer and fireman of the train.
had met their death "as the result
of injuries received by being
thrown from the engine of the
train at switch south of Wyom-
ing. The jury was composed of
John c. Hayes, foreman; Preston
Poore, secretary, and Leo Scanlon,
John Wilson, Alison Helm, Harry
Darby and w A Torbert. The
witnesses heard by the jury were:
G. j. Holloway, conductor of the
train; Rawlins Paradee, baggage
master, Samuel C. Wood, ]. J.
Caldwell, DR.. I. J. MacCollum and
James Turner of the State police.
Conductor Holloway told in detail
lis movements and orders from the
-ime he left Delmar until he reach
I'd the curve at below the Wyom-
ng station. AS the jury was more
Interested in the open switch, the
testimony of Mr.. Holloway was
more closely confined to what he
Inew of the open switch and brok-
N lock. He could give no direct |
Information as to the switch other |
han when he first saw it. it was
showing red, which was not the |
correct light for the direction the