davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-01
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN.

COLLEGE PARK. MD.-TWo UNIVERSITY
apartments; 3 blocks from the Maryland
University vacated by Army oficer being
transferred: nice rooms and tiled bath.
duced. Writ Harrison. phone Berwyn 259.
BED ROOM AND KITCHEN FOR RENT.
furnished or unfurnished; Glen Echo. Md.
Call Bradley 20O-F-6 90
HOUSEKEEPING APT, 3 ROOMS AND
bath; electric lights. steam heat; IL minutes
from center of city; beautiful location;
adults only; reference exchanged. Lincoln
Evening star., 1933-07-01
S5O.OO-I829 CALF. ST.

Three BRIGHT rooms. en-
trance foyer, PORCH.
large kitchen with G. E.
REFRIG.. bath. several
closets. Desirable build
ing near new school and
both car lines.
Evening star., 1933-07-01

1927 7th st. NV. Ma. O5lO.
FOR COLORED
426 Que st. n.w.-S rooms bath mod
ern. $50.
1928 B st. n.e-6 rooms. bath. S25
26l4 Eye st. n.w.-6 rooms, big yard
S22.5O.
No. 1-2l33 Newport pl NV rooms
bath. elect Its. $3.50.
23l0 G st. n.w.-6 rooms. bath. mod
ern. $50 so.
733 9TH ST SEE rooms. bath. $50.
WAPLE e. JAMES. INC
1925 l4th ST NV DI 3347
Evening star., 1933-07-01
SALE-HOUSES.

WANT CLEAN. MODERN OR ROOM
house. around $40 or S45 per Tionth State
Box 471-S Star ONCE os
Evening star., 1933-04-28

Those glorious hours when
the younger generation steps
out into life as school closes,
must be accompanied with the
proper raiment. It's smartest
expression is found here.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

SQUARE 1904
CoRPoRATToN NC. 20s, SIS ss.s2; 'S 2os,
898; 210. $3.50; 211, $8.98; 2i2, $s.98:
2I3. $e9S; 214, $9.18; 21S, $30.22; 216,
S6o.a4; 217, $6o.84.
SQUARE 26O5
WOODS. Dania N, 25. $19o.27.
PATERSON tIEF Robert d. and Ruth E.. "a.
MsGPoEALD. s IS y John L, and Louise E.. AZ,
JOHNS, Rosalie Van Dyke, 4e. :sS.se.
BRENNER' EE, N VIM. C. and Cecilia e.. ~.
cEANEF' chr!ssine F.. and sally E..
Harvard TERRAoE DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION. INC. 50. sci. i.i6; 81,
'3g;Sf; CELL; 81 g, ,;sSs ;ss;SS' So sSs0T g.
wAdESRS HditS =. 3. ssmgs5 .4Sss. T. James r and
Msh1s S1sHER GsETis sim.r u T., 's: g.. '1s :sSSs.
RICHARDS, Mary Aanss, u. s1se.o7.
SQUARE 2607
TOXINS. Albert W, 2, $lo4.5e
CAMPBELL M Charles B. and Lotta Rayheld.
SMITH; Harold s. and Rebecca F.. So.
LozUPoNE, Joseph. Louis cusielmo and
TONNE Albert W. 500; :ss.sa. A''''''
coyHEMsIs. Athena and md Gee. j.. sae.
LHlssiE. LySssms. J. and Kathryn DOunslly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
LASER Breaks Pledge
Made to Anti War
Congress
BY I. AMTER

On Sept. 80, at the American Con-
gress Against War and Fascism, an
announcement was made that efforts
would be made by the writer of this
article and D. LASER, executive sec
rotary of the Socialist-controlled N,
Y. Workers Committee on Unem-
ployment, TO bring about q united
front within two weeks of the I'm
employed Councils Of New York and
the Workers Committee. The Con-
gress correctly sensed the Importance
of the building of this united front
and the relation Of unemployment to
the war situation, and heartily ap-
plauded it.
The two weeks have long passed.
An informal conference has been
held between the two above-men-
toned, together with Comrade Sulh-
van, secretary of the N. Y. Unem-
ployed Council LASER attended the
conference to get information" and
our proposals. These were presented
to him in the clear-cut manner which
the Unemployed Council uses.
LASER Refuses Unity
The only reply to these proposals
is a letter dated Nov. IL, in which
LASER explains why no united front
can yet be formed. 1t is not the
question of program which stands
in the way 1t is clear that when
the three other unemployed organiza-
tons in New York, with the aid OF
the ministers union" United He
brew Trades, International Ladies'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Unemployed Coun Gil
Calls on Rank and
File for Unity

Council. Since then, the Taxpayers
League has affiliated to the Unem-
ployed Council Of Washington.
Expelled for Unity Move
Two locals of the Workers Com
mittee' Of New York have been ex-
PEELED for forming q united front
with the Unemployed Council in
downtown New York. This is the re-
cent record of the Socialist controlled
Workers Committee" which Is mere
ly Q reproduction of the actions of the
Socialist Borders of the Workers
Committee" of Chicago, who openly
refuses the united front, and of the
Socialist Lieberman of the Unem-
ployed League of Pittsburgh, who
sabotages the united front and has
expelled members of the Unemployed
League who participated in the
united front and the splendid march
on Nov. % in Pittsburgh.
Rank and file Of the workers
Committee: Build the united front
In spite of your leaders! These So
cialist leaders think they have you in
their pockets. ONLY THE UNITY
OF THE WORKERS WILL ACHIEVE
OUR AIMS. Your leaders TALK
united front and unity, but In
PRACTICE THEY REJECT 1T. This
is what the bosses want. The more
they can keep us divided. the better
they can rob us all. Your leaders
are doing everything in their power
In this direction and whether con-
sciously or unconsciously are carry
ing out the wishes Of our enemies.
Unity v Aceded, Let's ret ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04

in the September issue Of the New
Sport and Play, states that Negro
athletes are not permitted to COM
pete with whites. Yet we have
never heard Of single action taken
by the A. A. U. concerning the en-
forcement Of the democratic prin-
ciple of sports" within It's own organ
ization.
A few years ago, several American
track and field stars toured Europe.
Included in the group was Eddie
Tolan, Negro sprint star who today
holds both the olympic and worlds
records for the 100 meter dash.
Throughout the trip Tolan was
forced to eat by himself, sleep by
himself, and was completely isolated
by his white teammates. Their
treatment Of him was so shameful
that many European newspapers
commented on it Indignantly. But
not an official word was heard from
the A. A. U. These are only couple
Of instances of SO wide and fragrant
condition that sport writer's have
commented on it often. Yet the A.
A. U. has the CUTS to proclaim itself
the champion Of free sport competi-
ton, regardless of "class, color OF
creed"
IN all their discussions and resolu-
1 tons on German sports, neither
A. A. q. nor Olympic officials ever
mentioned the destruction Of the
great labor sports organizations,
built through years Of sacrifice,
whose members numbered hundreds
of thousands. These labor athletes
are today virtually excluded from all
sport participation In Germany.
Technically they also are barred from
olympic competition unless they are
ready to PROSTATE themselves pub
licly before the altar of Hitler, and
to perform a number Of other com
plicated ceremonies to show that
they are completely purged Of The
effects of their "Marxist" associa-
tons. But we do not find the A. A.
U. of the Olympic Committee de-
tending the protocol OF no dis
elimination" againsta these athletes.
to say nothing Of protesting against
the disbarment of these hundreds OF
thousands Of athletes from all sports.
Clearly the statements and resolu-
tons of the A. A. u. and American
Olympic Committee threatening boy
colt are hypocritical demagogy, made
because Of pressure from prominen
Jew1, r,any of whom have given
financial support to these bodies, and
from rank-and-file athletes in the
A. A. U. Further action to put boy
colt into practice, and to develop the
struggle against Hitler's suppression
Of labor and Jewish sport organiza-
lions will depend on the extent to
which the anti-Olympic sentiment is
developed among American athletes (
This is one Of the problems which
the Labor Sports Union will have to !,
face at its National Convention ir
New York this Christmas.
The campaign for the World
Spartakiade, the great international
workers athletic meet to be held
in Moscow next summer, should prove
an excellent weapon in the mobiliza-
ton of Americas labor sportsinen
for the struggle against the 1886
Olympics.
Comradely,
MAC GORDON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
N.RA. Threatens to
Outlaw Strike Of
N. Y. Shoe Workers
Continued from Page u

kCUUCtftLSU JTOHL IuUS
them to return to work on a. piece
meal basis, so that the bosses could
exclude the leading strikers. The
workers, however, Biedenkapp said,
are wise TO this trickery and will act
accordingly.
ut should be distinctly understood, !"
he said, that there will be no settle
ment in any shop where the workers
are not given their full rights. Every
striker must be reinstated with sat
isfactory wage increase. In every
shop or factory where even one work
er is Disseminated against, the strike
will not be called off and constant
campaign will be carried on to force
the manufacturer back into line"
1.-THE Union and strikers are well
aware of the fact" Biedenkapp con-
tinued, that the bosses want all the
scabs they can get In the hope of be-
ing able to utilize the January End
referendum, as per the National Labor
Board ruling, as a mean to defeat
the Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union from organizing the
entire industry in New York and vici-
nifty The workers will however,
guard themselves against these bosses
attacks no matter how long the strike
viii last"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Continued from Page u

marchers. From one tenement win
dow a middle-aged woman, her face
shining in a broad smile, waved a
red flag as the parade passed by.
The marchers broke into the Inter
national and from other tenement
windows handkerchiefs beat time to
the music.
A slim erect young Negro worker
led the Red Front band, his head
held proudly. In his unifo-o1 of a
vanguard fighter in the or ~ 1role-
terien revolution, he was {. good
symbol OF the new world currents
that are sweeping through the Negro
nation.
Several ranks behind him marched
strange figure out Of the African
past. This was a giant old man,
several inches over six feet in height,
with great cloud of white hair and
a fierce white beard. This was a
religious sectarian with a long pill
grim's staff who is known In Harlem
and Chicago and other Negro centers
as the Prophet. 1t was a cold
December day, but the old man
marched in bare feet. In his own
strange manner, this impressive giant
who looks like a Biblical monument,
has also been sweet into the revolt
tionary stream. He is an enthusiastic
figure at all the Red demonstrations,
and shouted the slogans as he
marched in this Scottsboro demon
stration.
'Unite and Fight!s
Yes, it was a folk uprising in Har-
lem. The feeling that once went
into the singing of the spirituals now
went into the International. The
kids on roller skates who had joined
the march learned the new message
as they chanted, NEGRO and White
unite and fight!" There were some
angry faces here and there, bitter
end Garveyites. They would stand on
the sidewalks in groups, and argue
that Negro and white could never
get together But other Negro work
ers would argue as passionately that
the same bosses who encouraged
lynchings were the ones who shot
Own white workers in strikes. II
was the same enemy. and he could
be met only by a united front. And
other bystanders would shake their
heads thoughfully. and say, 'Wavbe
you are right, we must study this
new thing"
All Harlem was a great forum on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Callahan Speeds End
ScOttsbOro Boy to
Death Verdict Trial
Continued from Page u

forth next to the train, as the nine
Scottsboro boys were being led to the
jail. This completely discredited
Victoria Prices testimony that she
had tainted from the "attack" on her
as soon as she had alighted from the
train.
Victoria Price herself, retelling her
cooked-up story Of the ATTACK" was
caught In a lie when she claimed
that one Of the Negro boys had hit
her ON the head with the 'butt-end'
Of q 80 or As calibre pistol.
Leibowitz Immediately asked one Of
the deputies for a pistol and handed
it to her. She could not tel the
rnuzEle from the butt of the gun, and
when Leibowitz asked her where her
charge came from, she answered:
II know what they told me"
Leibowits was assin reprimanded
by Judge Callahan, who fiared up
when the defense attorney objected
to Victoria Prices continual chances
toward Knight. Leibowitz asked her
whether she was looking for signals,
whereupon Callahan shouted that he
wouldn't permit such tactics" in his
court.
In examining Arthur woodau, q
store-keeper who was called by the
State TO testify that he had taken q
fifty-cent piece and pen-knife from
Norris, Leibowitz asked the state wit
ness:
Were you yourself in the Scots
boro courthouse as a defendant
charged with murder since this case
started2"
Callahan Immediately protested the
question firm the bench, but not be-
fore Woodall had answered YES"
woodau admitted under cross-ex-
animation that when he had testified
before Judge Horton last spring,
he had stated he did not know from
which one Of the Scottsboro boys he
had taken the pen-knife and the
fifty cent piece.
Callahan announced that he would
sentence Haywood Patterson at the
end Of Clarence Norris's trial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Militia DepOrts
Seven Leaders OF
New Mexico Strike
Continued from Page u

deportations are aimed toward snug
Cling in the U. M. w. A. and smash
ing the strike settlement. All workers
and organizations are urged to i'm
nlediately send protests TO Gov.
Hockenhull at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
and Gen. Wood at Gallup, New Mex
leo.
Major Woods had previously at
tempted to force nine Of the arrested
strike leaders to sign statement
agreeing to leave the state upon their
release from the jail where they were
being held a few days ago. The
prisoners refused to sign the agree
rnent, and the striking miners by re-
fusing to return to work until all their
leaders we're Internationally release,
forced Major Woods to free them.
Benjamin Greeted In Denver
Herbert Benjamin, national organ
izer OF the Unemployed Councils, ar
rived in Denver, where big welcome
demonstration greeted him. Benja-
min was sentenced to year in prison
for addressing a meeting Of Gallup
strikers and Ilnemoloyed while on a
national speaking tour for the IN
employed Councils. He was uncondi-
tionally released from Albuquerque,
New Mexico penitentiary following
the strike settlement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Mass Actions Win
New Trial for Negro
Boy Facing Death

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Dec. IA new
rial has been won for John AskeW'
Negro lad framed on murder charges
and sentenced to 80 years in the pen
;tentiary, and date set for Dec. 10.
The Askew Defense Committee,
united front IN which the Interna-
tjonal Labor Defense and the local
NAAC.P. branch are participating
has retained Attorney Ernest Merrill,
OF Norfolk, and Attorney Walker OF
portsmouth, to conduct the case.
The court, in setting Dec. 10 as the
date for the new trial, attempted TO
prevent the preparation of the legal
steps necessary to expose the illegal
exclusion of Negroes from grand and
petit juries, but the committee has
announced they will have as many
witnesses on hand to testify on their
motion to quash the indictment and
the jury panel.
Mass meetings are being held all
over the Underwater region, to expose
the whole framework of Jim Crow,
lynchings, fascist terror and national
oppression of the Negro people, In the
Scottsboro, Russell Gordon, and AS
kew cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Socialist Unemployed Leaders Break Unity Promises

prefers to discuss the matter with
THEM first before we 60 into more
detailed discussions with the Unem-
ployed Councils"
LASER also informs the Unem-
ployed Councils that the Lovestone-
ties have accepted the leadership of
Norman Thomas by merging their or
ganization dissertation Of the Unem-
ployed) with the Workers Commit
tee"
workers Committee Guilty
The Workers Committee" leader
ship thus is guilty of preventing the
united front of the unemployed or
CARNATIONS of New York. At time
when the unemployed of New York,
as of the whole country, face the
worst attacks during the five years
of the crisis, LASER and the Workers
Committee reject the public agree
ment made at the Congress Against
War and Fascism for united front
between the Unemployed Councils
and the Workers Committee.
The Unemployed Councils call upon
the rank and file of the Workers
Committee to repudiate this act of
sabotage of their leadership. At the
Anti-War Congress delegate rep
resenting a Socialist controlled I'M
employed organization of Springfield,
Mass, accused the S. P. leadership
of sabotaging the work of the unem-
ployed organization. A delegate from
Cambridge, Mass, accused the S. p.
leadership Of wreclsing the Unem-
p.oyed Union. This union has since
been rebuilt and is now affiliated to
the Unemployed Council. A woman
delegate from Washington, D. c., &C
cused the S. P. leadership Of pre-
venting the united front OF the Tax
payers League aad tbs Unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04

Garment Workers, Analgamated
Clothing Workers Union and the So
cialist Party, can muster only 232
marchers with Norman Thomas at
their head on Oct. 6, then this pow
erful" united front is not mobilizing
the masses of unemployed in the
city of New York.
The proposals of the Unemployed
Councils are clear: l. All working
class organizations shall participate
in the united front. 2. III the neigh
borhoods, the struggle shall be based
upon the united front of the unem-
ployed organizations, unions and
mass organizations against the relief
bureaus for Jobs or relief, against
evictions, Negro discrimination, etc.
The program and methods of strug-
gle and leadership shall be worked
out by these organizations in confer
ence. 3. We shall try in advance to
work out joint proposals; if this is
not successful, separate proposals
shall be presented and the confer
ence shall decide.
LASER Proposes Delay
How does Mr.. LASER answer this.
after agreeing to the proposals
adopted at the conference on I'M
employment held at the Congress
Against War and Fascism, to the eff
feet that "joint city and neighbour
hood committees shall be set up for
joint actions in demand for food, for
government relief of unemployed
youth, for unemployment insurance, .
etc?
In his letter of Nov. II LASER
states that "our central committee
does not favor any understanding
with the Unemployed Councils before
we approach other unemployed
groups. Oar central committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Johnson Says N.R.A.
will Outlaw Strikes
Continued from Poge u

tC0ftttnUSd from F0ge
promising him support, and revealed
that only recently they came to him
and again promised support. Other
speakers at the meeting were Joseph
Ritchie, local A. r. Of L. organizer
and several other A. r. Of L. officials
Of Philadelphia.
Workers Must Accept Sacrifices"
johnson was asked to take up the
question Of the taxi drivers strike and
the strike OF the Budd auto workers,
both in Philadelphia, but he declined
10 meet with the union organizers on
this question while in Philadelphia.
johnson gave a strong hint OF the
further attacks OF the NJ r. A. on the
workers living standards. He urged
the workers to accept these "safri-
fees" He said ON this point, with
the well springs OF industrial credit
dry and with the reserves Of many in
dustries dried up and the progress of
recovery slow, we must measure our
rations to the grain in the barrel, and
in this bespeak the cooperation OF
all of labor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Ask Volunteers for
Scott s bOrO Aid

NEW YORK.-Volunteer speak
ers and technical workers are ur-
ENTITY needed for Scottsboro de-
Tense work They should report at
326 Lenox Ave-, daily after IL am.
The Harlem Section of the Inter-
national Labor Defense is also
appealing for two typewriters to
facilitate It's work.
The district Office Of the LID.
yesterday issued a call for an
members of the LID. and sympa-
thetic workers to report at its Of
fee, $40 Broadway, Sunday, for
The distribution of leaflets for the
icottsboro protest meeting at Rock
land Palace, 155th st. and Sth
Ave-, Sunday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Kansas Workers Protest Decatur
Lynch Trial

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Dec. 1.-The
Fort Scott Unemployed Council today
wired Judge Callahan protest
against his lynch charge to the jury
and his hindering of International
Labor Defense attorneys defending
the Scottsboro boys. The Western
Union at first refused to accept the
wire, but later surrendered to the de-
mands Of the workers.
Demand Arrest of Missouri Lynchers
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 1.-Unen-
ployed Council No. Z Of this city wired
a demand today to the Gov. of Mis-
sour.
Harlem Beer Garden Aids ScOttsboro
Defense
NEW YORK.-The Sunset Beer
Garden, 100 st. Nicholas Ave, has
raised more than $82 for Scottsboro
defense, which was Immediately
turned over to the international
Labor Defense, it was announced by
william L. Patterson, national LID
secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Seeks Witnesses for
Worker Arrested at
White Guard Meet

NEW YORK. - DoIis Nyshne, one
Of the workers beaten up and ar
rested by police during the anti
White Guard demonstration at Wash
ington Square two Saturdays ago, has
been framed on q charge Of ''feloni-
Gus assault" He is now out on 81 900
bond.
witnesses TO the police assault on
Myshne are urged to report at once
at the Office of the New York district
of the International Labor Defense,
$40 Broadway, to help prevent the
railroading of this worker to jail.
He was beaten and arrested at Uni
versity Place and 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
C. P. Sustaining Fund
Committee to Hold It's
First Meeting Tuesday

NEW YORK.-The first meeting of
the non-party city committee to build
a Sustaining Fund for the Communist
Party will be held Tuesday, p. M, at
the District Party office, so E. 18th
Street. Plans for a city wide cam
paign will be made at this meeting.
The members of this committee
were selected last Tuesday at a meet
ing held In Irving Plaza, from among
sympathetic trade union and fraternal
organizations including the Jewish
Workers Clubs, International Work
ers Order branches, Women's Coun-
ellis, Food Workers Union and the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Thousands Hit ScOttsb0rO
Frame-Up in Harlem March
by del

Saturday, the sidewalks, the stoops,
the beauty parlors, the restaurants.
From roofs there fiuttered storms Of
leaflets, in every poolroom the Daily
Worker was being read and debated.
One saw the revolutionary literature
in every hand.
On Saturday Harlem learned again
that the Scottsboro boys are as dear
to the heart of the revolutionary white
workers as to themselves. Those are
OUR boys, and they shall not dieI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-04
Fight Grows to Save
Negro Sentenced by
lynch Court to Die
Legal Murder Set for
Dec. 8; LID. Files
Writ

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. S.---A writ
certiorari has been brought INTO
1e state Supreme Court at Raleigh
N the case Of John Lewis EDWARDS,
tevro youth framed for murder ana
,ntenced to die Dec. 8, by the IN
irrational Labor Defense. The WIN
enaands bringing in OF all records IN
1s case, and is accompanied py .
lotion to reinstate the appeal, wnlcn
Al fraudulently passed on By tne
ste supreme court. This motion IN
'ues a stay Of the execution
The mass campaign organized oy
40 LID. to save Edwards LIE, mas
seen extended into Virginia, Florida
[Iabana, and Georgia, with the Caro-
mas as the center Of wave OF meet
nps and protest actions. Resolutions
demanding the immediate freedom Oh
-Sdg7ards, are pouring in on Governor
'Ihsr,nghaus from every part OF tne
so,1th and from the North as well