davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
S523 RETURN
FORCED BY
FIGHTING 9Th
Job Agency Had Shut
Doors: Workers
Modified

NEW YORK.-The Sixth Avenue
Grievance Committee forced the re.
turn Of 1928 to thirty gyp victims OF
the Goodyear Agency, after a one
hours demonstration outside the
License Bureau. 6 Read Street, yes
terday.
The Goodyear Employment Agency,
767 Sixth Avenue. after gypping these
thirty workers Of their fees. quietly
closed its doors and went out OF busi-
ness. But they did not reckon with
the scouts Of the Grievance Commit
tee, who learned Of this action. I'm
mediate action, including cali
through sandwich signs, was taken
. ''70biN~s the feeced workers. Then
delegation of five accompanied the
thirty workers to the bureau
The delegates were NET bv t'>A In
difference of the officials, who duly
accused them OF being reds and
Communists" ard we're thrown out
Of the bureau. The committee, how
ever, was prepared for this action
Pickets were Immediately established
in front of the bureau, speakers sd-
sympathetic workers, and picketing
dressed crowd OF three hundred
did not cease until the Fighting Sixth
forced the bureau to return full fees
to every one Of the workers.
The Sixth Avenue Grievance Com
mittee also forced the return Of many
sums stolen from other workers dur
ing the week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
LABOR SPORTS UNION
HITS FASCIST TERROR

Acting on an appeal received from
the Red Sport International, whose
headquarters are in Berlin, the Dis
trict Secretariat Of the Labor Sports
Union has called upon all its clubs to
send kilograms of protest against the
savage Hitler persecution OF the Ger
man working class, to come out to
the anti-fascist demonstration TO-
morrow morning at South and White
hall Streets, and then march to the
German consulate.
On the basis of this appeal, letters
have been sent by the l.. S. U. to So
cialist and Jewish sport organiza-
lions, urging that they enter the
united front Of all sportsmen against
these attacks of the Hitler terrorists
on all workingclass and Jewish sport
organizations.
AS Hitler has announced his inten-
ton of supporting the Olympic
Games, scheduled to be held in Ber-
lin in 1886, these sport organizations,
as well as the Amateur Athletic
Union, the leading boss sport body in
the U. s., and the American Turner
bund, have been urged to unite in 9
boycott OF the Olympics as a protest
against the fascist prosecutions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25

per day and are forced to work guard
ed by State troopers or local police.
This condition prevails on the Brent
wood, L. L, Bear Mountain and other
Jobs.
Officials are discoMaging the work
ers from attempting to fight against
these wage cuts or wage rackets by
telling them that no strikes can be
won during the crisis, and that bet
ter times are around the corner" and
sell out strikes when they occur.
The painters strike of last season
is an outstanding example of the
outrages that are being committed
against the workers by the AFL
misleaders
The building trades workers resent
ing these conditions are looking to
competent militant leadership that
will organize and lead them into
struggle. There is no other force in
the building trades that is capable of
giving this leadership, other than the
rank and file militants who are guided
by the policy of the Trade Union
Unity League. 1t must be stated this
leadership is not asserting itself ag-
gressively enough in the existing IA
vorable conditions for organization.
While certain inroads have already
been made, and the workers are be-
ginning in some trades to follow this
leadership. yet not all the crafts in
this industry have been made aware
Of it.
For the coming season when some
work will break out and the workers
will be forced to work for starvation
wages under the most inhuman con-
ditions Of speed-up it remains for the
TUUL leadership in the building
trades to assert itself and lead the
workers into struggles on the jobs,
and for unemployment relief and in
STance.
The Building Trades Workers In
dustrial League which Is located at
10 E. 10th St., N. Y. City is the CEN
trail organization of left wing building
trades workers in New York City.
1t is launching a drive to organize
its forces and to bring into its ranks
all workers willing to fight for the
right to live.
The League is calling membership
meeting on April g. The piacalof nee'-
ing will be announced IN the Daily
Worker. Building trades workers are
urged to write to the League or to
the Daily Worker of their conditions
in the unions and on the jobs, and
to affiliate with the League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
LEHMAN SCHEMES
FOR SALES TAX
With It Goes Wage Cut
for State Employees

ALBANY, N. Y, March pa two
per cent sales tax, proposed by the
Democratic and Republican Senators
as a means of placing the burden of
taxation to provide funds for the N.
Y. State budget on the backs Of the
masses is being considered by Gov
ernor Lehman today Lehman has
already recorded himself favorably
for a sales tax. BY this means to-
gether with ten per cent cut on the
wages of all state employees over
$500. He expects to meet the S114,-
100000 deficit in the State budget.
Republican and Democratic senators
yesterday cut over 100000 in the
$216,000000 budget proposed, and
agreed to eliminate the proposal for
a one per cent gross income tax as
well as a SIS per cent surtax on trucks
which would hit at the employers. A
beer tcs; is also contemplated. After
the conference, bills and amendments
will be introduced into the legislature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
STRUGGLE OVER
THE BEER GRAFT
Lehman States 1t for
Tammany Hall

ALBANY, March 24-Tne scrap is
still going on to place beer control in
the state Of New York in complete
control of Tammany machine. Gov.
Lehman proposes the creation Of @
board Of five members TO be appoint
ed by him to regulate the sale" This
is a move to control the source OF
supply so that only those loyal to
Tammany will be able to get beer for
sale.
1t is stipulated that not more than
three members Of the board shall be
members Of the same political party.
That little piece of trickery only
means that two loyal Tammanyites
in the New York republican organi-
cation will be on the board. The
chairman of the board is to receive
$4,000 salary per year; while the
four other members receive $500. OF
course, this is always the smallest
apointee, as they will probably pay
part Of the income of Tammany
more than that into the slush fund
to get the jobs
Since the federal Law permits the
manufacture and sale Of beer and
wine OF small alchoholic contents (3.5)
the bootlegging establishments will
continue TO operate full blast, selling
what passes for whiskey, gin, etc.
These have been the backbone of the
Tammany gang, particularly in New
York City.
Breweries are working overtime
preparing beer for the opening Of
drink emporiums when the new fede-
raj law goes into effect on April It'll,
but the Albany fight may POSTPONE
the date week or more in New York
state
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
Important Medical
Discovery in USSR

NEW YORK. THE rapid advance
ment of science in the Soviet Union
was once again shown by the success
full maintaining of human blood for
future TRANSMISSION. This was re-
ported by DR.. Alan Hirsch who re-
turned today after spending year in
Moscow. as the chief American Con-
sultank.for the Soviet heavy chemi-
cal industry.
DR.. Hirsch stated, you cannot use
blood of person who has died OF
disease, but when person is killed,
the blood may be obtained immedi-
atelysand used again later with most
beneficial results To prove the prac-
ticalHy. and advantages Of this new
invention. DR.. Hirsch reported that,
recently blood was taken from a
man who was killed in Moscow and
was taken to Tiflis, where, 20 days
later, it was successfully transfused.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25


The New York Urban League and
the National Urban League which is
indirectly supporting the back to the
south aid farm movements for Negro
workers has just sent an appeal to
Senator Wagner, Costigan and asso-
c.ates in Congress who are support
ing the forced labor camp system
proposed by Roosevelt asking that
Negroes should not be Disseminated
against In the typical manner Of
reformist agents Of capitalism the
Urban League are for the camps and
want to be certain that Negro as well
as white workers are to be exploited,
The National Urban League is APP
pealing for this ruling on the ground
that discrimination against the Negro
masses develops the growth Of radical
organizations which are making sig
nitiQnt progress in the state Of Ala
bama and Texas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
Neav Dance Group Celebrates
Active Worker Culture Year

The New Dance Group having sue
cessfully reached the advanced age
Of one year, certainly merits the at
tention of all workers.
Organized a year ago as an i'm
promptu group of dance students, dis
satisfied with the theories and out
worn theological energies of the
principal schools of the modern
dance, it soon found real reason
and demand for its continued exist
ence and stronger organization.
All the members are from working
class homes, and it soon became APP
parent that it was up to them to find
an expression closer to them than
the modern dance had heretofore
presented. 1t was also suggested that
q greater number of people would
appreciate an opportunity to receive
instruction in the fundamental tech
nique of the dance which was denied
them by high tuition fees and other
entrance requirements at other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
Landlords Try
To Outlaw
Rent Strikes

NEW YORK-"No law protects
strikers" said Board Of Health in
vestigator after the rent strikers OF
1905 Charlotte had reported to the
Board of the landlords attempt to
freeze" the strikers cut by turning
off the steam.
For strikers there is no steam. y
continued this callous representative
OF the bosses city government after
he was told that there are twenty
cases ST grippe in the house. For
three days they have been without
steam.
The landlords Of Charlotte Street
have organized into Protective Asso-
citation against the tenants. Besides
1905 and 1919 Charlotte Street, six
more houses on the block are or
gained ready TO come out in a SYM
patty strike.
NEW YORK-Telling the tenants
that 8 rent strike is Illegal the Land
lords Protective Association, through
Corporation Council Hilly, tried to
keep the rent strikers Of $40 and A.
Williams Avenue, Brooklyn, from
picketing yesterday.
The landlord has issued 20 dis
possess notices and turned off the hoi
water supply.
Workers are urged to damonr,T-'
before these houses this afternoon at
$50, Immediately after the dem
stration at the German Consulate
against fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
Start Spring Term
in Workers School:
Marx Forum Sunday

NEW YORK.-The Workers School
is now completing its Winter Term,
which is the most successful term in
the ten years Of its existence. The
students enrolled in the Winter Term
numbered 7 500, end increase Of 100
over the fall term
Registration for the new Spring
Term was opened last Monday,
Scholarship credentials to all workers
organizations have already been sent
out in order to enable tire workers Of
these organizations to enroll early.
All who desire to STUDY at the Work.
ers School may obtain the descriptive
soring CATALOGUE at the office Of the
school, 35 East 18th Street. third
floor
H. NJ. Wicks of the Daily Worker
editorial staff will lecture Sunday
evening, March 26, in the second Of
the MARKHAM series OF seven lectures
conducted by the Workers School
forum. IS East 18th Street, second
floor, on the subject, The MARKHAM
Theory OF Crises
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
RADIO PATRIOTS
HAIL NEXT WAR
City College Head in
Attack on Students

go New York City.
Editor of the Daily Worker:-
Twas listening in to the pro-
gram5of the Veterans of For
eign" WARS on Station W.P.C.H.
last Sunday and among the pa
triots present was DIR. Robin
son, President of the City Col
lege'.of New York. He spoke
of, the injustices Of the stu
dents who are trying to better
the conditions in the colleges,
claiming that at some recent
protest meetings they were SO
insolent as to block traffic,
neglecting to mention the fact
that. all of Fifth Avenue was
tied up for the st. Patrick's
Day Parade.
The next patriot who spoke
was the cartoonist Harry
Herschfield who stated that he
wasasorry that he couldn't have
the"medal pinned on him a 100
years hence, so that he could
be,lueky enough 20 have served
in d few more wars and have
few more medals on his chest.
The next patriotic philan-
thropist who owns the depart
ment store on Union Square
and-who pays his girls So a
wef:k,,s. Mr.. Klein, made a short
speech about being lucky to
fight Tor democracy, and was
presented with a silver plaque
forshis services to the great
capitalists of this ration.
Comradely, ]. NJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
VETERANS MARCH,
DEMAND RELIEF
Ask City To Hit Cuts,
Hitler Terror

NEW YORK-About 500 veterans,
answering the call Of the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League, rallied in
Union Square yesterday morning and
then marched to the Board of Es-
innate where they demanded relief
for the tens Of thousands of unem-
ployed vets. They also demanded that
the city government request the fe-
deral government to withdraw the
cuts in veterans benefits contained
in the Roosevelt economy bill, and
to pay the bonus Immediately.
At City Hall delegation Of is vet
Grams, elected at their open hearing
on relief Wednesday night, went in
to present their demands to the
Board Of Estimate. James w. Ford
Communist candidate for vice-presi-
dent in the last elections and mem
Der Of the Veterans National Liaison
Committee, read the resolution adopt
ed at the open hearing. George Har.
vey, borough president of Queens,
tried to heckle Ford by asking why he
was not member of the American
Legion or the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Ford exposed the Jim-crow
policies of the Legion leaders and
declared that rank and file member
OF both these organizations were a.
mong the vets outside.
Drpnsik, another veteran, and thu
wife of a vet also spoke, both ex
posing the miserable conditions
the ex-servicemen and the discrimi-
nation and corruption in handing
out relief.
Ford also read a telegram to TIN
German embassy, protesting against
the fascist ter-'~' - T--''-~ony. and
demanded that the city send
wire in the name ol the vets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
Harriman's Lawyer is
Criminal" or Trial?

NEW YORK, March 24-Max D.
Steuer, noted criminal lawyer, is to
be counsel for Charles E. Mitchell,
the banking racketeer and former
president of the National City Bank
who is charged with neglecting to di-
vide with the federal government in
the form of income tax his loot for
the year 1929.
The capitalist news services when
they sent the report over the wires re-
ferred to Steuer as a criminal law
yer" Soon afterwards when they
realized that this might imply that
Mitchell needed the services of one
accustomed to keeping out of Jail,
the news services sent correction"
instruoting their clients to refer to
Steuer not as criminal lawyer"
but as 'notci trial lawyer"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
LAST PROGRAM on FILMS

The fifth and last program of the
History Of Russian Film showings of
the Workers Film and Photo League
will be Victor TURNS Turkish" and
Dovzhenko'S Soil" Both films rep
resent the industrial period in the
Soviet film. Joseph Freeman will
speak at the showing, which will take
place this Saturday, March Is, at
$50 and $3.50 pm. at the Labor
Temple, 242 East 14th Street. Ad-
mission Is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25

ietic Commission has approved the
match. Which is just what he
stated would happen. The Schaaf-
Camera fight was lin tire bag"
Schaaf was expected to lose and
build mp the logical" fight-the
Camera Sharkey fight. Schaafs
death was not part of the plan. II
came about as result OF his sick
ness, the beating from Max Baer
and Camera. However, Schaafs
death is being cIeverly used by the
Garden crowd. Sharkey is now
fighting, you see, to avenge his pal.
Schaaf. You can expect columns
of baiIyhOo on this matter. And
meantime. Jim Farley, ex-Boxing
Comm ssion head is neatly out of
the mess. More about this later,
however. Worker boxing fans should
keep their eyes open and watch
this column.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
Needle Unemployed
Challenge Houston
To Public Hearing

NEW YORK-In a statement issued
today the Needle Trades Unemployed
Council challeges Houston of the
Emergency Work Bureau to hold a
public hearing at which the Council
will offer concrete evidence Of the
existence of corruption, racketeering
and discrimination against Negro
workers. Houston denies all charges in
the attempt to cover up the misuse
OF funds collected for the relief Of
unemployed.
In spite of the attacks of the po-
lice at Thursdays demonstration the
workers are determined to hold an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
THE YEARLY DRAMA--BY
RUTH AND RUPERT

with lust a scattering Of handclaps
In the baseball audience, the annual
drama Of the prodigal son Of base
ball, Babe Ruth, and the forgiving
father, Colonel Rupert, has Just
rung down the final curtain. Ruth
got a golden calf, fattened $4,000
worth, and Rupert got his big draw
ing card-which was what all the
ballyhoo was about, anyhow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
s POR T s

teams wishing to enter the league
within the next few weeks, at which
time the league will be organized.
These meetings will be called in
four sections of the city, Bronx,
Manhattan, Brownsville and South
Brooklyn. All teams wishing to
enter the league should get their
entries in quickly. Blanks can be
gotten at the L. S, U. Office, s1S
Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
Italian Workers Open Club

NEW YORK.-Drama, songs and
dance will be on the program cele-
brating the opening of the Italian
Workers Club at $50 Morris Avenue
between 149th and l5oth Streets !.
tomorrow night at 1880 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
BANKS WHICH RE-OPENED TO GET
DEPOSITS, NOW CLOSE; KEEP THE
FUNDS, AND EASILY REORGANIZE'
Depositors Who Trusted Roosevelt Ballyhoo
Are Left Without Their Money; Morgan
;o1. Detroit Re- Organization Goes Thru

PA considerable that reopend
facing bankruptcy endeaOred cash RoOets bahoO by
institutions
pected depOsitOrs did not forth with the
Admissions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25

THE CARNERA-SHARKEY FIGHT
Exactly as predicted in the col
umns of the Daily Worker some
weeks ago, after Schaaf's death and
all the balyhoo about fOrbidding
the Sharkey- Camera fight, these
two have been officially matched
and will fight next Summer at the
Madison Square Garden Bowl on
Long Island. The N. Y. State Ath-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
------------------
L.S.U. SHOOTS AHEAD ON
R4SER4LT

Plans for the formation of
workers baseball league in New
York are going ahead rapidly.
At meeting of L. S. U. baseball
team representatives last Monday,
Il was decided to call meetings Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25

ing commented as follows on Cne
redlosing of these banks: TT is evil
dent that in such instances the banks
were reopened with the hopes of at
tratcing depositors which would
strengthen their position. When
heavy Withdrawals threatened in
stead the management have preferred
to take advantage Of the easy reor-
ganization provisions Of the new
banking law"
Thus in so many words we have
the admission from the journal of
Commerce that the bankers, when
they canot induce more depositors to
place money In the defunct establish
mentS, are confident that the easy
reorganization provisions" of RooSe-
velt'S wartime emergency meas
ures in regard to banks will help them
evade payment to depositors of
money they have taken under the
false pretense that such money was
safe.
Open General Motors Bank.
DETROIT, Mar. 24.-General Mo-
bOrS winch put $lz,oUu,UUu INTO the
new National Bank and obtained a
like amount from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, opened the $685.
100000 institution today.
James McEvoy, chief of General
Motors legal staff is acting president
and General Motors employees are
directors of the bank. The new bank
is to take over all assets of the closed
First National and the Guardian Ma
tional, which amount to S150,000,000,
Detroit depositors Of the two closed
banks are still indignantly protesting
against the joint robbery by the Gen.
eral Motors and the federal govern
ment carrying out Rooseyelt's new
deal"
Alfred P. Sloan, president of the
General Motors corporation an
nounced that the bank will take over
the Sound assets" of the two closed
banks within few days, as soon as
conservators in charge and General
Motors attorneys come to an agree
ment for the sale of these assets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25
ALREADY REGISTERING NEGROES
IN HARLEM FOR LABOR CAMPS
Urban League Doesn't Fight Enlistment, But
Urges Equal Rights to Forced Labor

NEW YORK-NegrOes by
cratic politicians in proposed Roosevelt
near Bard So and 18th Ave Negro politicians
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25

FOR UNEMPLOYMENT and social In
surance, against sedition and svictios
laws. for the defense OF the scvs~s
Union, against tmperish-t wsvi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25

SUBSCRIBE yourself and get your
fellow; workers to read the Daily
WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25

BUILD the working class paper for
- working class into powerful
weapon against the ruling capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-25

other protest at the Emergency Work
Bureau headquarters early next week
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21

teenth day OF October in the year
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty three. Present Joseph A.
Murphy. Judge of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Mollie Demando. also known as
Mollie Armandi. Mollie Armando.
and Mollie Saddler Deceased. On
reading and filing the petition OF
David Saddler praying that admin
istration OF said estate be granted
Charles w. Jones or some other
suitable person.
1t is Ordered. That the fifteenth
day OF MEMBER. next at ten o'clock
In the forenoon at said Court Room
be appointed for hearing said petit
ton.
And II is further Ordered, That
. copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous
to said time of hearing. in the De-
troit Tribune a newspaper printed
and circulating in said County of
Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge of Probate
AUGUST DIEDRICH
Deputy Probate Register
10-21-11-i
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-21
Deaths From Pella-
gera Decrease
In S O u t h

Washington CNS) THE bust
ness depression has been staunch
ally in the South's fight against
pellagra. a disease caused by lack
OF fresh meat. fresh vegetables and
milk. and one in which deaths
among Negroes outnumber those
among whites.
In 1929 deaths IN the registra-
ton area from Pellagra were rs
follows:
Males, white, Lip: Colored.
9i2; Females white, 1877; Colored
1892.
In report to the American
Public Health Association, DR.. w.
IA. Scbrell of the Public Health
Service says: "As the price of cot
ton continued low and credit be
came more restricted, It was abso-
lutely necessary for farmers to
produce greater quantity and
variety OF food at home, which
caused the diet to become more
diversified and marked reduction
In Pellagra followed"
Deaths reported from Pellagra
hao declined steadily since 1929. In
that year there were 7.0l3 deaths
reported. There were 6.727 in 1880
5,447 in 1881 and 1872 in 1882.