davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
.JOBLESS LEADER
CALLED TO TRIAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0NEj

t1OH lAEAEH AAbN ahGE NNLJ
which is defending Powers, is repre-
sented by Attorney Joseph Tauber
who was defense attorney in the low
er court hearings, and several other
labor lawyers.
The April 21st demonstration, called
and led by the Unemployed Councils
and participated in by scores of work
ers' organizations, was brutally
smashed by the police under the or
ders of Walker, Mckee and other
Pammany officials who fatty refused
to receive the delegation elected by
the workers to present their petition
Of demands which we're similar to
those around which the workers are
now rallying for March 4th.
Among the police witnesses appear
ing against Powers is Deputy InSpec-
tor McAuliffe, who directed the muir
derous attack of the police against
unemployed workers on April 21st,
and who, subsequently was assigned
to direct wholesale evictions OF I'M
employed workers families on the
lower East Side of New York.
Because the workers see that only
through the militant mass struggles
led by the Unemployed Councils, sup
ported by other workers organiza-
tions, increased relief can be won,
they are preparing in greater numbers
than ever to demonstrate on March
4th. The increasing police attacks
on the Unemployed Council head
quarters, the Powers trial at this time,
etc, show the terror methods which
the bosses are depending on against
the growing fighting spirit of the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

strike, is trying to pave the way for
/ use by the bosses of new weapon
more vicious than even the injunc-
tion for beating down workers strik-
ing for better conditions, it was re-
vealed today by John J. BALKAN, sec
rotary of the NJ Y. District, Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Dsnied by Federal law from secur-
ing an injunction against the work
ers in Federal counts, the Irving
Trust Company is trying to crush
the strike against the Foltis- Fisher
cafeterias by bringing up the officials
Of the Food Workers Industrial Union
ana the pickets for contempt of
court.
In being named receiver for the
cafeterias, the Irving Trust Company
automatically becomes an officer of
the court. This trust claims that the
union and the striking workers are
in contempt because they are inter-
fering with the work of an officer
of the court, and that they are also
violating the receivership order is
sued by Judge Bondy on June 13,
1882, which provides, that Foltis-
Fisher its officers, agents, and all its
creditors and stock holders are re-
strained from interfering in any way
with the receiver"
Against All strikers
This is the first time that the
bosses have tried to crush strike by
this contempt method" John j. Bal
lam stated. If the workers allow this
procedure by the Irving Trust Com
pany to go through it means that
strikes against firms already in re-
ownership are illegal. 1t will mean
that any firm will be able to crush
strike by voluntarily going into re-
ownership, then bring up the strikers
and the strike leaders for contempt
of court. The working class must
use all its power to crush this I'M
derhand and vicious move by the
bosses"
This move by the irving Trust Co,
is even more vicious than the bosses
attempts to secure injunctions, for in
the efforts to get an injunction APP
plication for it must be publicly an
nounced, and the working class can
mobilize resistance against it before
and during the hearing. In the new
move, however, there is no previous
application and nc hearing. Striking
workers are suddenly brought up be-
fore court for contempt and can be
immediately punished.
The Food Workers Industrial
Union, supported by the N. Y. Dis
trict, International Labor Defense, is
preparing to fight the vicious move
by the Irving Trust Company.
THE move is a dagger thrust at
every workers organization" the
Food Workers Industrial Union de-
clared today. Success for the Irving
Trust Company will mean that every
union, liberal, radical, conservative
can be deprived of all rights to strike
against wage cuts, and starvation"
All unions, all mass and fraternal
organizations, all liberal organiza-
tons, all friends of labor are called
upon by the Food Workers Indus
trial Union and the N. Y. District,
lid, to join them in the fight against
the contempt-moYe by the Irving
Trust Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
Quick Acton Blocks
Eviction i'm the Bronx

NEW YORK.-The furniture of all
evicted worker at 1870 Washington
Ave, Bronx, was put back yesterday
by the Militant House Committee of
1866 Washington Ave. with the aid
of outside workers, while at the same
time committee of workers under
the leadership of the Middle Bronx
Unemployed Council went to the
Home Relief Bureau to demand rent
for the evicted worker.
The Tenants of 1870 Washington
Ave. are calling q meeting in the
house tonight so that they can Or
ganize against evictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
KING KONG" OPENS TODAY AT
TWO RADIO CITY THEATRES

King Kong" new thriller. will
have its dual opening today at the
Radio City Music Hall and the New
Roxy Theatre. King Kong" was the
last film story written by the late
Edgar Wallace, in conjunction with
Merriam c, Cooper, Of RKO Radio
Pictures, and Ernest B. Schoedsak.
The picture was ever two years in
production Fay Wray, Robert Arm
strong and Bruce Cabot play the
leading roles.
Two stage shows of equal magni-
tude accompany the dual showing at
both theatres Of King Kong" Feat
uring both stage presentation is
Jungle Rhythms" and features Har-
ry Losee, noted concert dancer,
George Andre and Co., and the en-
tire resident ensembles of the Music
Hall, including the Ballet Corps,
Roxyettes and Choral Ensemble.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
10000 DEMONSTRATE AGAINST THE MURDER OF FUR STRK
Funeral Today for
Sylvia Rosenberg,
Militant Worker

NEW YORK-Sylvia Rosenberg,
27, Communist Party member and
militant millinery worker. died
yesterday of pneumonia. Her body
will lie in state today at the Work
ers Center, so E, 18th St., from 9
4. m. till P. n. when the funeral
will take place from the center.
All workers Of the Salfelt Hat
Co., Boro Park Workers Club. in
the millinery trade, and members
of the Communist Party, Section
2, should attend the funeral today.
Sylvia Rosenberg was q member
Of the Millinery United Front
Committee, which particularly
urges all millinery workers to come
to her funeral.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
Launching Struggle
on Balkan FaSCiSm
Parade to Consulates
Sunday Forenoon

NEW YOR K-The Provisional
Committee Of Struggle Against Bal
kan Fascism and the nti-Imperialist
League summon all workers to a pro-
test demonstration against Balkan
Fascism, Sunday.
The workers will mobilize at 1920
at Both st. and Sixth Ave.
They march at II a. m. up Sixth
Ave. to 18th St., west on 38th st. to
Eighth Ave, north on Eighth Ave. to
54th ST., East on 54th st. to Broad
way and the Turkish Consulate, north
on Broadway to Columbus Circle,
where a meeting will be held.
Delegations are to be sent from the
line Of march to the Bulgarian Con-
sulate at Madison Ave. and 45th st.
to protest the murder OF Christie
TraykoV, on January a, 1888, Mace
DOMAIN Deputy to the Sobranje. An
other delegation will go to the Turk
ish Consulate. One to the Yugo-
Slav Consulate on Columbus Circle.
where they will protest against the
raging fascist terror in Yugo-Slavia
and another to the Rumanian Con-
sulate at Central Park West near Co
lumbus Circle.
NEW YORK. - Christie Traikoff,
Macedonian nationalist labor leader
and deputy to the Bulgarian Parlia-
ment, was struck down by five pistol
shots in fascist attack made with
the connivance of the Bulgarian gov
eminent in the streets of Sofia on
January 25.
The attack upon the Independent
Labor Party and the working class
and peasants was forecast some time
ago, the New York Times of Deem
Der 2 stating, "the country is on the
verge of important anti Communist
action" The government proceeded,
by suspension of the immunity Of
Communist Deputies, by increased
| oppression against the national mi
norities through direct cooperation
with the fascist bands Of Michailoff
which were allowed to roam the Ma
cedonian territory collecting taxes
and killing and beating workers at
will.
Traikoff himself was kidnapped in
May, 1882. by MichaiIoff's band and
threatened with death for the crime
of denouncing Michailoff's depreda-
tons and terror and the Peoples
Governments" open connivance with
him in the Bulgarian Parliament. In
ternationaI protests from workers
and from intellectuals like Prof. Elm
stein, Thomas Mann, and others,
forced the government to intercede
for his release.
Party Grows
When the Communist Party, al
| though Illegal, won a majority in
the Sofia municipal elections (Which
were outlawed) and showed enorm-
Gus strength throughout the country,
the government proceeded to out
right terrorist measures of even
greater mass murders and jailings
than in the past (although Michail-
off attained goal Of $500 dead in
! several months. The murder of
Traikoff is step in the outlawing Of
the Independent Labor Party and the
complete suppression Of all workers
rights.
Immediate protests are called for
by the -Imperialist League Pro-
tests should be addressed to the Bull
garian Consul, 400 Madison Avenue,
and to the Bulgarian Ambassador in
/ Washington, D. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
Friday

DANCE RUSSIAN COSTUME BALL at Irv-
ing Plaza, 18th St. and Irving Place at
pm. Excellent Jazz band. Tickets So cents
in advance, 30 cents at door can be obtained
at FSU. 1893 Broadway Room $40 and the
workers Bookshop, 80 E. 18th St. Auspices,
FSu and Soviet Russia Today. Friday night
LECTURE by Eli jacobson Friday night
at fremont Workers Club, POTS Clinton Ave
Subject: Prospects for the American Work
ing Glass"
LECTURE by Michael Gold Friday night
at Bath Beach Workers Club, 1918 seth St.,
at pm. Subject: Left Turn in American
Literature"
LECTURE by Henry Cowell on "Fol-
Mrs.c" snd "P-olete~ian W"s'c" 1T a.J5
pm. at Pierre DeJeyter Club, SIS w. 18th
St
H1EMBEPSHIP MEETING of Harlem init
Branch II FSU Friday ni~ht at 227 Lenox
Ave, $3.50 pm. Important
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
Concert Saturday
Will Help the Daily

NEW YORK.-An interesting mus
ical evening, half of the proceeds of
which will 60 to the Daily Worker,
is being arranged by the Bronx Med
ical Aid unit of the Workers Inter
national Relief for Saturday, March
4, at $50 pm, at the Musical Cul-
ture Studio, 16 Mt Hope Place.
The program will consist of mus
ical renditions, including a pianist,
violinist and folk-singing. Ed
Royce will speak on the role of the
revolutionary press Admission is 25
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
FoIis>Fischer Writ Is Attempt to
Put Thru Virtual Antt>StYike Laqv

NEW YORK,-The 18th Foltis-
Fisher cafeteria to be struck in the
FIRMS string of IS stores in New
York, came out yesterday noon. 1t
is the one on 23rd ST., between 9Th
and 7th AYES.
A big mobilization of all workers,
and particularly food workers, is
called by the Food Workers Indus
trial Union to fight the new weap-
on of the bosses, the contempt of
court proceedings brought aga INST
those who strike during receiver
ship. The meeting will be tomorrow
at p. m. in Bryant Hall, 1887 9Th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

Ave, corner 41st st.
Among the speakers will be Ben
Gold, leader OF the militant needle
workers; Sam Kramberg and ].
Rubin of the FWIU; Herbert Thun,
chairman of the FoItiS-F Fisher str Ike
committee, and Andrew OveTgaard
for the Trade Union Unity Coun-
Gil.
NEW YORK.-The Irving Trust
Company, receivers for Foltis- Fisher
against whose entire city-wide chain
of cafeterias the Food Workers In
dustrial Union is now conducting a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
WHAT'S ON

IMPORTANT NOTE: In
Uiep of the critical financial
, situation in the Daily Worker,
organizations are urgently
asked to enclose money, at the
rate of one cent q UOrd per in
sertiOn, With announcements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

All council members and shop chairmen
of the Shoe and Leather Workers Union
meet March ?, evening, at 90 Fifth Ave, TO
hear report on Lynn strike and make pre-
parations for April 9th anniversary cele-
bration Of Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
Saturday

MEDICAL UNIT OF wIR is giving social
evening Saturday night at $3.50 pm. at Gull
tural Musical Studio, i6 Mount Hope Place,
Bronx. Good program and dancing, Di-
rcctions 10th st. Jerome Ave. line. Half
proceeds to Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

All upholsterers. members or non-mem-
bers are called by hte Furniture Workers
Industrial Union to meet tonight at 1880
p m. at sle Broadway, to hear report Of
recent strikes and plan further action,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

one or the speakers, LANCER, Jn6
eader Of the Hollander strike, said,
The rabbit skins in the Hollander
shop are dyed in the blood Of the
workers, so they could not stand it
any longer and they went out on
strike"
Strikers Present
Three bussloads of delegates from
the fur and dye shops in Patterson,
Bayonne, and Newark, participated
III the demonstration. A permit for
use OF the loud speaker was refused
by the police and speakers from the
union addressed the workers from
two platforms. Ben Gold, militant
leader of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union. addressing the
crowd, pointed out that the murder
Of Ballero was an attempt on the
part of the Hollander firm to ter
,rorize the workers and was their pol
icy in resisting the organization Of
the workers into workers union.
D. Fliani, union organizer III New
ark. outlined the miserable and IN
sanitary conditions prevailing in the
a. & J. Hollander and P. Singer
shops, where the wages Of the work
ers run as low as SIS Tor a 72-hour
week. Strikers present displayed sew
Merely burned hands which were the
result Of the refusal Of the firm to
give them protection from the pois-
onous dyes used in their work.
Piece Murder Guilt
A resolution adopted at the dem
opsration placed direct responsible
ility for Balleros murder on A. Hol-
lander & Sons, together with the
racketeering officials Lucchi, Moe
Harris of the International Fur
Workers Union and Kaufman and
sam Cohen and condemned the mis-
cradle working conditions and terror
istic methods Of the bosses. pledging
the full support Of the workers in
the fur and needle trades to the
workers on strike.
One Hour Strike
Workers in seven cities answering
the call issued by the Executive
Council Of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union stopped work in
a one-hour general strike from 1 to
? pm. Shops affected included fur
and dye shops in Gloversyille, New
York, Fairlawn, N. j., Bayonne and
Jersey City, Paterson and Newark.
In addition, shops Of the Interna-
tional Fur Workers Union, locals 2
and in Brooklyn, answered the
strike call.
Funeral Thursday
NEWARK. N. Fellow workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
EXPOSED, NOW TRIES
TO SAVE ITSELF BY ATTACK ON
FOREIGN BORN NEGRO PHYSICIANS

NEW YORK.-Hyerical the
the whiewahers
of the National Association the
Orng to backdOOr methods of attacking the foreign
medical workers of Harlem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

p. m. March at 20 west 18th ST., third
floor. Members bring their books.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
One Hour Fur Strike in 7
Cities Shows Solidarity
With Hollander Strikers
Rabbit Skins in HOIIander Shop Dyed with
Blood of Workers, Says Strike Leader
Crowd Adopts Resolution Condemning Lucchi
and Harris As Agents Of Murderous Boss

2h Street between 18th Sth
10000 fur and needle trades workers voiced
A. HOlnder and
solidarity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
LABOR UNION MEETINGS
TECHNICAL MEN

Conference OF technical men, employed or
formerly employed by the city. s p. m,
March at Peters Tavern, Fulton and Con-
sord SITS, Brooklyn, to discuss firing Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
"A STEPPE IN FLAMES" AT THE
ARTEFF THEATRE

Departing for while from its rep
ertory Of heavy drama" the Arteff
is presenting as its second play of
the season a comedy by the Soviet
Yiddish dramatist, A. Veviorka,
whose revolutionary tradition drama,
"Naftoli Botwin," was so successfully
rendered by this proletarian players
collective several seasons ago.
"A Steppe in Flames" is a drama
of the class struggle with the field
Of battle steppe in Southeastern
Ukraine, upon which steppe in 1927,
shortly before the period of collecti-
visation, the first Jewish national re-
gion was established by the Soviet
government as part Of its great I'M
dertaking for the economic and So
cial rehabilitation Of the national mi
norities that had been oppressed and
stunted under the rule of the tsars.
The play is the story of the success
full class struggle and the struggle
with nature, of this colony of Jewish
settlers. 1t will continue Sundays at
$3.50 and $3.50 pm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

employees and hiring at reduced wages thru
Gibson Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
STAGE AND SCREEN
"SOVIETS ON PARADE" NEXT
RUSSIAN FILM AT CAMEO

ASChSASAA1AN AAhA M Nf1HAGO
The new Russia-born out of the
flames of revolution and civil war
a young giant Of 160,O00,O00 toiling
people, the most talked Of country on
the face of the earth, striving to
achieve centuries in five years -
creating new forms Of life, new ideas,
new culture-such is the idea ex-
pressed in the latest Russian film,
"SovietS On Parade" opening at the
Cameo Theatre the end of this week.
In "SoViets On Parade" the new
Russia marches before our eyes. We
see the masses of the Soviet Union
flocking over the bridge in the early
dawn in Moscow, hurrying to the
famous Red Square. Here is the
Kremlin, where the Gar and his
family lived; now come the leaders
Of contemporary Russia. They gather
in the Red Square. Masses of civil
ians, the workers of factory and land
crowd the square. Regiments pass
by; the famous horsemen of Buden-
ny; the military strength of the new
Republic; tanks; swarms of planes in
precise formation, drone overhead.
Then the ranks Of shock brigaders.
each with their own flag. Maxim
Gorky, smiles, waves his hand,
cheers. Voroshilov, Commander of
Army and Navy, reads the pledge Of
loyalty to the new recruits of the
Red Army
"Soviets On Parade" is a film pull
sing with the new vital life of the
vast country. A mass pageant of the
forces contained in one-sixth of the
earth's surface. A picture that brings
as no other picture has done an au-
thentic portrayal Of modern Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

Build a workers correspondence
group In your factory, shop OF
neighborhood Send regular letter.
TO the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
Funeral Thursday

NEWARK. N. yellow workers
of Ballero, murdered striker, will as
Semble at z21 South Penn Street,
Newark. N. J.. at 9 am. on Thursday
morning. From there the funeral
procession viii pass the union head
quarters at 1856 Springfield Avenue.
He will be buried in Sepulchre Ce-
metery, East Orange, N. J.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
MOTORS MELON
BIDS DUP POINT

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 G.Ns).
Earnings of E. I. Du Pont de
Nemours & Co., have been pushed
well ahead of 1882 as a result Of
the $5,000,000 melon" cut by
General Motors Corp, in declar-
ing a ascent extra on top Of a
25-cent regular dividend.
Du Pont owns 100000 shares
Of General Motors, or 22.9 per
cent. of the total outstanding.
With Du Pont holding nine mo-
tors shares for each ten Of its
own outstanding the dividend pay
ment. will add about As cents to
each Du Pont shares earnings.
For the full year 1882 Du Pont
earned $27 1902, 429, while for the
first nine months of this year
earnings aggregated $26,437,2
In the first nine months Of last
year profits were $19,733,517.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
GRAIN FUTURES
LED SKYWARD
BY WHEAT

CHICAGO, Nov. 9 G.N.sJ.
Grains continued their climb in
forenoon dealings, values reaching
the best level in several weeks
with initiation continuing the
underlying influence.
Public participation evident on
a broader scale on belated recog-
milton of the significance Of the
depreciation in the dollar. Com
mission house buying was the
heaviest in some time.
Wheat gained nearly SC to sell
at 91c for the December delivery
and corn advanced about &c with
other grains up in sympathy.
Profit-taking was easily absorbed
and the market displayed a strong
undertone around the best level
Of the day.
Near noon advances of 2R to
2Ac were evident in wheat, ia
to 1As in corn and oats and ~
to csc in rye.
Liverpool wheat was Ad higher.
Winnipeg "a to lad advanced.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
COTTON CLIMBS
To NEW HIGH
GROUND

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 GN.s).-
Cotton futures went into new high
ground ON the current move today.
Profit taking and increased
Southern offerings attracted by
the upturn were easily absorbed
by outside speculative and invest
ment buying. There was also
fair demand for contracts from
the trade, Wall Street and Far
Eastern interests.
With the crop estimate out Of
the way there was a feeling that
the market was in a better position
to respond to the steadily increas-
ing price Of gold, and rumors that
washington would place addi-
tional emphasis on raising COM
modify prices.
Midday prices were up 10 to IL
points with December up 10 at
9.78; March, up II at 1902; May,
up 10 at 10.15, and July, up IL at
1890.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Many Elements Found
Favoring Initiation

soon, and some improvement be
shown by the time Congress
assemblies in January, or else we
are likely to be swept into real
currency initiation"
It is probably the realization Of
this situation which is causing
the belated activity Of the gold
standard, Sound money" advo-
Gates of late.
I suppose there is a bare posi-
bility that the flight from the dol
lar might become serious enough
to produce a financial collapse,
which might bring things to q
head before inflationistS can act.
"Wringing Out" Unlikely
If we should be forced through
the wringer" before we could in
flate there would be no initiation.
But this does not seem at all
likely.
There is also q bare possibility
that the President may suddenly
swing to the fright" (the conser-
vative side). But this also seems
quite unlikely.
My thought is that business will
react a little further, and that
then nothing more than stabilize
ton is probable this year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
Jump for Farm
Income Seen

NEW YORK, Nov. 8
U.N.S0.-A IS per cent in
crease in the cash income Of
the American farmer in Sep
TENDER over August brought
the level 48 per cent above
September Of last year. Farm
income for September this
year tOtaIed S602,OOO,OOO, it
Is announced.
This was due partly to the
payment Of Government pre-
NUNS on hogs and cotton,
and partly to the highest
monthly marketing receipts
since October, 1881, accord
ing to estimates by the
State Street Research and
Management Corporation, in
conjunction with the Corn
Industries Research F0unda-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-11-09
FOREIGN LOANS
AGAIN BOND
FEATURE
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 G.N.S0
Strength in foreign governments
and rail obligations in contrast
with continued backwardness of
United States Government loans
were the highlights of bond mar
ket trading today.
United Kingdom As followed
the advance of sterling to new
high ground and French TVS adj
yanced sharply.
Among ground gamers in the
carrier group were Chesapeake
Corporation IS, Southern Railway
612S, Wabash IS D. Rock Island
Tefunding As, and Baltimore and
Ohio 41as.
Liquidation brought fresh losses
INTO the Federal division with
Liberty 4th 4As and Treasury
4AS hit hardest.
Atchison General Is sagged in
the investment group, while In
ternational Telephone 412s of '39
rallied,