davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-01
I'VE WILL MARCH TO WASHINGTON"
DESPITE ALL THE DISRUPTORS'
SAY NEGROES AT HARLEM MEETING

NEW YORK. for the in
tensified recruitment of marchers to
carry through the Scottsboro March
to Washington, and indignation
against those who are trying to OBJ
Struct the march, marked the meeting
called under the auspices of the
Scottsboro MarcherS Committee in
the Lido Ball Room, Sunday.
The meeting was an emergency
one, called to spike the efforts of GER
tain preachers, Negro newspapers and
Negro and white politicians to stop
the Washington March, and to or
ganize the marchers in preparation
for May 8. Due to the short tigae
for preparation, there were only $50
at the meeting.
WILL MARCH MAY
The meeting decided to divide the
marcherS into groups of fifty, with
captains for each ten within the
group. and three sub-captains within
the ten The first group Of fifty en-
Enthusiastically voted to get their first
marching experience by marching as
a body In the May 1 demonstration
today, raising the slogan "On to
Washington. The ScOttsborO Boys
Shall Not Die"
Coolest Tuesday, Wednesday
House to house canvassing and out
door collections Tuesday and Wednes-
day, May 2 and 3, to raise funds for
the march and recruit more marchers
was enthusiastically endorsed.
Our march must be disciplined
We must beware of stool-pigeons,"
said Otto Hall, who was chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-01
Important Correction

In the city edition Of yester-
days Daily Worker. in the article
headed Keep Children freTn May
First, Teachers Told" ON page 2, a
political error was made in the
last paragraph, in which the slo-
gan "All pencils and books away,
young fighters and old, all out on
May Day." is raised for the masses
of children today. This slogan was
issued unauthorized by the Gen.
trail Pioneer Buro.
The Central Pioneer Buro wishes
to make clear that such is not the
slogan to be issued except in those
schools where suffic ent prepara-
items TO carry it through have
been made among the majority Of
parents and their children.
The general slogan for the
masses of children in the City of
New York is, Gan out at $3.50 pm.
ON May Day at Houston and Sec
0nd Avenue" We call on all
leaders of children to note this
error, and to bring thousands of
children to Houston and Second
Avenue at $3.50 pm. sharp.
CENTRAL BURO,
YOUNG PIONEERS
OF AMERICA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-01

few PAGES in front Of Kurt, and
had belaboured him with kicks and
blows.
Get up, you dirty skunk reared
a policeman. The man could only
whine ana kept pointing to his feet.
Kurt noticed that he had wooden
leg.
III teach you to run the police
man shouted and rained blows on to
the helpless man. Only when be
saw the other policeman rolling on
the ground, did he leave PROSTATE the
man who was a disabled eX-service
man and rushed at the flag bearer.
Kurt lifted the man. who was
grooming with pain and carried him
into a house. Here is my address.
You can give my name as q witness.
1t won't help much, those swine don't
stop at prejury But you can try"
He scrubbed his name and address
on a piece of paper which he pushed
into the mans pocket.
Fight for the Flag
At the corner of the Koslinerstrasse
ragged the fight for the flag. Otto
shouted so that it could be heard
even in the backyards. He struck
cut with one fist, with the other he
chung to the miserable, torn little
flag. Kurt saw that blood was run
ming from his scalp. but Otto did not
let go.
There was a sound of singing from
the other side Of the Koslinerstrasse
A new demonstration had come from
the Pankstrasse and was marching
down the Weddingstrasse. Kurt tore
q small red cloth which he had taken
with him as Signalling from his
pocket. and waved it to the comrades
marching on the other side, in order
to call them to the rescue. Come
this wayl" he shouted with all his
might, through the alley.
The marchers at the other end of
the street stopped. The workers
looked up in doubt, they did not
know what the man with the flag
wanted Of them.
Suddenly Kurt heard a terror
stricken Snrlek Dehlnu MIN: Kurt"
The Police Shoot
He turned quickly. At the corner
of the Wiesenstrasse stood Anna, and
pointed in horror behind him. Sew
eral policemen were running straight
towards him with raised revolvers.
He knew that in their mad rae they
would shoot him down without hest
tation. He ducked and reached the
nearest door-number six.
Stay where you are you dog!''
shouted the policemen behind him
and took aim with their revolvers.
Peng peng peng d.
Right and left the mortar flew from
the wall. Kurt ran through the
passage. The glass door to the yard
was smashed in a thousand pieces as
he slammed it.
Kurt, they are following!" some
one shouted from a window into the
yard He heard the nailed boots in
the passage. The YARD was as smooth
as a plate. Just as he was in the
middle, they shot again
ITO BE CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-01

Shortly after this warning, the work
ers showed how they will handle pro-
vocateurs when someone who tried to
disrupt the meeting was grabbed by
men and women and hustled out Of
the hall That's how we will handle
our enemies" said Negro.
INSTRUCTORS Exposed.
Leonard Patterson, speaking for
the United ScottSboro Action Com
mittee in pointing out that a number
Of Negro newspapers, particularly the
Amsterdam News, which at first sup
ported the march, asked, why, now,
when the Scottsboro boys were beaten
in Jail and the electrOcution Of Hay
wood Patterson is only month away.
do these people have q change of
heart? Because" showed the speaker,
"the rulers see that the Negro people
supported by the white workers are
in motion, that they mean business,
and the white rulers are afraid and
have sent word to the Uncle Toms
among the Negro people to stop the
march.
eve viii March!"
'If the white politicians fear the
march, then there must be good in
it for us" said Patterson amid cheers
and cries Of You're right" IF we
have to walk, go by freight or crawl
there, we are going to Washington,
said one Negro, "and demand our
rights"
william Boyd, son Of a Harlem
minister, Reverend Mrs. Gilmore, and
her cousin, Bessie Casanova, were
some offthe other speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-01
ITALIAN LEADER
DEAD, FUNERAL IN
B'KLYEV TUESDAY

NEW YORK.-Filipo Greco, Italian
Communist leader, died on Saturday.
A red funeral will take place on
Tuesday, May 2, the procession leav-
ing his home at 216O Atlantic Avenue,
Brooklyn, at 10 am. FilIipo Greco
has been for many years a fighter in
the forefront of the working class
battle During the war, he was sec
rotary of the Socialist Federation OF
Sicily. In 1921 he joined the newly
formed Communist Party of Italy,
and acted as secretary of the Party
in Sicily. He came to the United
States in 1922, and served on the
Italian Buro OF the Central Commit
tee Of the @. P. U. s. A., and as bust
ness manager of II Lavoratore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-01

NEW YORK. - Capitalism knows
who its friends are. The New York
Tines of Saturday, April 90, one of
the main organs of American CAPT
talism, appeals for funds to keep the
socialist Rand School, ats library and
its book store, as well as the Workers
Theatre and the Debs Auditorium"
from going out Of business because Of
financial difficulties"
International capitalism has often
adm tied that the Socialist Party was
the last bulwark Of capitalism against
the revolutionary working class, led
by the Communist Party. The rising
tide of militant American workers
drives the N. Y. Times to slip in an
open hurry call for The defense Of the
sociai-fascist saviours of capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-01

PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET TODAY
10 A. NJ.
Photographic workers will meet on
Monday, May LIST, at 10 a. m. at IS W..
10Th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-01
CHILDREN MOBILIZE
FOR MAY DAY AT $3.50

NEW YORK Thousands of chill
dren together with their parents will
be out on the streets of New York on
May Day. Every child has the task
Of getting as many of his classmates
from school to participate in the May
Day parade as possible. The chill
dren's contingent is mobilizing at
Houston Street and 2nd Avenue at
$3.50 p. m. or as soon after as pos
sible. Every child should arrange to
come to the meeting place immedi-
ately after school so as to be there
by $780,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-01
WORKERS ARRESTED AT
HOME RELIEF BUREAU
TO BE TRIED TUESDAY

NEW YORK.--Joseph Porper and
Sam Gonchalk, arrested for leading
a demonstration last week for imme-
date resumption Of relief at the
Home Relief station, Spring and
Elizabeth Sts., will be tried Tuesday
morning. May 2, at Criminal Courts
Building, Franklin and White SITS.
Workers, especially those in the
downtown area, are asked to assemble
Tuesday, 8 a. m, at the Unemployed
Council, IS Avenue b.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-01
RARRICADES

Printed by Special Ps'mis-
sion Of INTERNATIONAL
PUBLISHERS. 3si Fourth
Avenue, Nav York City.
~ Workers are urged 10
read this book ard spread
it among their frisndI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-01
Capitalism Knows Its
Friends
~,NpaA.rA.1r"aa.a
NEW YORK TIMES, S
Topics of The Times
Rad
School
Menaeed.

OHlOn SQUARE mss
RAnd become so closely a.
School ISOLATED with Commu-
MANAGED mist activity that PEG
pie are likely to over
look the existence OF an important
anti Communist enclave In the very
heart OF that region. This Is the
Rand School of Social Sciences.
With affiliated organizations It Is
domlcilsd In the Peoples House on
Fifteenth street Just west Of Union
squsrs. Any centre Of Socialist
activity Is auti-Communist In the
very real sense that the whole
Socialist movement and its doctrine
Of evolutionary social reconstruc-
ton are anathema to the Commit
mist temper and philosophy.
That is why Union Square Of the
Third international may be feeling
rather cheerful just now. The
Rand School Is in financial difficult
ties after twenty-seyen years. The
depression has sadly reduced the
income from tuition fees paid by
| 1 100 students The crisis involves
the Rand School. its library and its
book store, as well as the Workers
Theatre and tina Debs Auditorium.
A relief drive is now on
The new NazI admin
New istration IN Hamburg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-01
- -
CLASSIFIED

HIKER WANTED--Comrade, %, desires
company - TO hiteh-hike acsose country;
visit Yellowstone Park. Grand Canyon.
etc; also tina Chicago World F7ir. May
assist little financially. Box a, cars
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-01

LoST--S Public Library books BY M. Bara-
xiBsr--t Jewish and Hussisn---russsey
Z m Manhattan fgrsr~. Nstrfu ~ DxEis
Worker 8m1iness nffe..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-01
Correction on /. W. w. Union

An error was made in the name OF
the T. w. w. marine union. Instead
Of Marine and Transport Workers
Union as it appeared It should be
Marine and Transport Workers In
dusTial Union No. $40 Of the !. w w.
Raymond is marshal OF the column.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-01
~ BE Rim
ny KL61S NEuNRANTZ
ILLUSTRATED sY WALTER CURT

THE STORY proletarian district
Wedding preparing demonstrate 1929 despite
Chief Zoergiebe wife of the
worker Party
their police
being made the pOlcesaon to
crush the coming demonstration
The workers $ by police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
INCOME TAXES
DUE TODAY

It's Just ten days till Christmas,
so this isn't a nice reminder
but the final quarterly payment
Of the 1882 Federal income tax
is due today.
So If you owe the Government
some money, better pay up. For
If you don't Uncle Sam cae
obtain warrants for distraint,
which means he can place lien
on your bank account. attach
your wages or take other steps
to get the money.
And in addition a penalty OF l
per cent a month is imposed on
any amount over due.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
COACH s
DEATH PROBED
BY POLICE

CHATHAM, Mass, Dec. IS
0.N.SJ Although termed acct
dental by the medical examiner,
the death by a shotgun wound Of
Richard j. C"Young DickD Glen
don, SO, famed crew coach Of Co.
lumbia University, today was un'
der investigation by Lieut.. Ernest
Bradford, of the State police, and
Police Chief Everett r. Eldridge.
Glendon, one of the most sue
cessful of collegiate crew coaches
although himself never a college
oarsman, was found covered with
snow on Cookie Cove Road, lying
face down near fence, his IL
gauge shotgun nearby.
On Duck Hunt
He had set out Wednesday
morning to go duck hunting.
Medical Examiner c. H. Keene
gave an official verdict Of acct
dental death, pointing out that
Glendon apparently was climbing
through the fence and dragging
his shotgun when it accidentally
discharged. The birdShot tore a
big wound in his abdomen.
District Attorney William C.
Crossley, however, dispatched
State Detective Bradford to join
Chief Eldridge in a thorough in.
vestigation. They planned to in
vestigate the finding Of q note
by the young coach's father, Rich.
ard A. cold Dick") Glendon, 10,
former Navy crew coach, who was
reported as saying:
"He's done 1t, we've got TO
keep looking until we find
him."
Made Up With wife
Several days ago young Glen.
don had become reconciled with
his wife. Both had filed libels
in court for divorce and separate
support, but both were with
drawn. Young Glendon, father
of three children, was said by mis-
father to have planned moving
to a New York apartment soon
to- begin his coaching duties at
Columbia after the holidays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
CLERKS To GET
COOLED AIR

Many Government workers who
sweltered in steaming offices last
summer will escape that ordeal
hereafter as the result Of a $1,000
900 allotment from the PWA.
The money will be used to in
stall air-cooling systems in several
Government buildings here, al
though which ones will be chosen
has not yet been determined.
Among those considered most
likely to get the plants are the
Treasury, Interior Building, and
State, War and Navy Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
Harry NJ. woodward,
PQtrOLn1dn, Dies

Patrolman Harry M. woodward
assigned to the Second precinct,
was stricken with an attack of
heart trouble and died shortly
before midnight last night.
He was taken i'll at his home,
in the 200 block Rhode Island
Ave. N. W., about II o'clock.
Members of the fire rescue squad
and an ambulance inferno from
Emergency Hospital worked on
him for nearly an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-15
TURKEY DINNER

Branchville CMd) firem n
will give a turkey dinner at the
firehouse, December 10, to raise
funds for the organization. The
dinner will be served by the
women's auxiliary Of the fire
unit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-10
Dakota Farmers Go Home
Determined to Rally Neigh
bors for the United Front

The North Dakota Farmers Relief Conference held
at Bismarck March 1-S has now become history. The
dirt farmers who met there may at future date
be forgotten but the things they did there will never
be forgotten They made the first statewide effort to
organize the North Dakota farmers to win a better
life for themselves and their families.
Once before many years ago, the North Dakota
farmers went to Bismarck. They were told to go
back home and sop the hogs" by their representatives
in the legislature This time they did not allow those
who are supposed to be their servants dictate to them
They themselves drew up their own demands for food
for clothing for the land they have broken and powed
and are now in danger of having taken away from
them And they go home strong in the determination
to get their neghbors to stand back of the demands
they raised.
The farmers elected as the secretary of their State
Committee for Action Ashbel mgerson and he has
asked us to publish the final bulletin the Confer
ence Consequently the full story of Conference with
the demands raised appears on page three.
Since we are eager to get the full report of the
Conference into the hands of every farmer IN North
Dakota who needs food clothing and wants TO save his
home we are sending this issue to 5000 farmers. We
ask that those who receive this paper let have the
names of others like themselves who want it. We Will
send it to any farmer free of charge.
If you believe in the demands raised by your
brother farmers of North Dakota then ask that
you subscribe to the Producers News for the next
weeks for Is cents. This will help to pay for the
free copies now sending out and will keep you
informed of what your neghboring farmers are doing
During the next six weeks we will publish speeches
of the delegates at the Conference and also special
articles by the State Secretary of the Committee fol
Action Ashbe mgerson.
If you want to keep in touch with what fighting
farmers are doing subscribe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-10
1000 South Dakota
Farmers Stop Sheriff
at Foreclosure Sale
TRUCK FARMER HIT
BY LIVE-AT-HOME
RELIEF" PROGRAM

The Give at home" program
which has been widely advertised
to farmers ard workers owning
their own homes. as a means of
solving their problems is merely
another attempt of the working
class to lift itself out of the crisis
by the bootstraps.
Home gardening in the eastern
and central states has already re-
duced the demand for commercial
ly grown truck crops. The vic
tins of this particular "relief'
measure are the farmers growing
truck crops. This has been adj
mitted by the marketing special
lists" of the U. S. Department o.
Agriculture.
The farmers who will be affect
ed in the future are those raising
annually planted crops, poultry
eggs, potatoes, etc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-10
HALT OTHERS
Aa.
Take Papers From Hand
of Sheriff, Destroy Them;
Sheriff Retreats
MARCH THRU TOWN
Farmer Turns Gift of so
Over to County, State
Committees
MARCH THRU TOWN
(BY ]. 81

Frederick, S. D., March 3.-Oas
real estate foreclosure sale was
halted at Aberdeen on Feb. 81 on
very short notice. Two other
sales were called off when farm
ers stopped this one.
Nothing was known of the sale
until Saturday evening, Feb %.
On Sunday afternoon the chair
man of the committees Of action
were notified and the alarm was
given at Savo hall where big
meeting was being held for the
purpose of reporting the South
Dakota State Relief Conference.
The sale was scheduled for 2
p. m. at the courthouse. At 1:So
1000 people were assembled.
Many were rallied by driving up
and down Main street, in Aber-
deem, with a banner on each side
of an automobile, which read,
foreclosure sale at the court
house.
Farmers being robbed.
"COme at once"
A farmer with "a megaphOne
rode in the car and announced the
proceeding in order to attract at
Continued on rage Two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-10
POCKETS DUMP
LOCO GAL. MILK
Cooperative" in Struggle
With Other Distributors
Around Council Bluffs

One thousand pounds of milk
were dumped by pickets east of
Council Bluffs, Nebraska, ON We'd
nesday, March 1. The cause of
the picketing seems to be strug-
gle between the Nebraska-Iowa
Nonstock Cooperative Milk Asso-
citation and two other distributors,
the A. & S. and Pinecrest diaries.
The cooperative" is the same
one which conspired with the milk
trust behind the backs of the
farmers for an end to the Sioux
City strike last summer.
Pfeiffer, president of the eco
operative" admitted in a story
published in the Omaha News
on March 2 that with the retail
price of milk around 5 or 6 cents
the farmers around Council Bluffs
are getting one cent quart fol
their milk.
The directors of the Nebraska
Iowa pool claimed not to know
anything of the picketing activi
ties and the milk dumping.
On Highway 81 a milk truck
was stopped and $50 gallons o
milk were dumped. The truck o
]. c. Writ, was also stopped an
$50 gallons of milk belonging t
Is farmers were dumped. An A
& S. truck was stopped on High
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-10
YOUTH CLUB OF
29 ORGANIZED
Minnesota Farmers In Rags
Many go Days Without
Bread
(BY H. NJ

Sandstone, Mimi, Feb. 23,-The
members of the Finlayson Work
ers Federation took up the o1ga-
nization of a youth club at the
meeting which was held at the
Matt Peitson farm on Feb. %.
Twenty-Five young people have
already Joined the club. AS soon
as the travelling gets better the
club will grow rapidly, we'll all
get together and fight.
The delegates to the Minnesota
State Hunger March at st. Pau
gave a very interesting report or
their demands to the Legislature
and on the march itself.
We farmers are destitute, some
go days without bread or hardl!
anything to eat, and just rags fo
clothing.
1t is very little we get from tn
Red Cross and then only when W
fight for it. The promises of he'll
from the Red Cross are still jus
promises.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-10
SHERIFF POSTPONES
MICHIGAN SALE AS
300 FARMERS MEET
FOR NEW DAIRY
ASSOCIATION IN
NEW YORK STATE

Seven hundred farmers, CT Nor
roe county, New Yc1k, Disguised
with the policies of the Dairymell' S
League Coon rative Association,
have left the association and have
formed a new organization, the
Monroe County Milk Producers
Association.
These farmers wfo supply the
bulk of Rocnester's milk supply
have decided to get the support of
the farmers around Buffalo, SYRIA
cuse and intermediate points, ir a
fight to get at least 45 pei cent OF
the retail price.
While negotiations are being
conducted with the dealers he
farmers are prepared to strike il
these regc tiations come to naught
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-10
TRY TO KEEP FARM
YOUTH IN NEB. OUT
OF MILITANT FIGHT

In order to prevent the farm
youth of Nebraska from joining
their parents in militant struggles
the extension agents of the U. s.
Department of Agriculture in Ne
braska have planned new kind
of All club.
This club will be "fix-it" group
1t will teach the farmers boys
and girls how to fix up the ole
junk around the farm in order
that they will not get any ideas
about the necessity for new az
ticles.
The United Farmers League
calls on all farm youth to join
their parents in the struggles u
save their homes and to get cast
relief. This will really elk" tn
miserable conditions instead o
fixing" junk as the extension
tools of the bankers suggest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-10
(BY MAX cICHoN

Elxhorn. Wis, Feb 26.-We are elated to
reuort the receipt Of your encouraging letter Oh
Feb. 20 and hereby an effort shall be made-as
ner YOUR eouest to relate our story clearly
accurately, although briefly
was born In Chemitz, Germany, NOV. II,
1898. and sailed before the mast until 1914
arrived in the United States in that year ana
vac,rad employment on the Panama Canal from
Major General r. E. Wood, now OF Sears H0e-
buck and Co.
FATHER OF TWO
Being carpenter and teacher OF physical
culture I alternated my vOcatiOns and on June
1927 I became the happy, though lucky nus
hand Of Mrs. Virginia CichOn. We have TWO
children, Virginia 10, and Max o. OF winch we
are proud and happy.
In 1928 l was fortunate 20 Oecome Sup s~. =
tendent of construction on radio station WMAQ
and the Trivon Theatre in DOwnes Grove III.
But. always being interested in farming anO Us
uurported financial independence ana pnios0pny
we were induced by real estate agents 01 sns
state Rank of Elkhorn, Wisconsin TO Ouy a lou
acre farm near Eikhorn. 49,
The banks president, L. W. Ewan' VINO ls'ef
was forced 10 resign by the bannns 80 -
err. represented the farm 10 contain % acfes =, u
plOw land and the remainder az nAS'u's A"e