davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
MASS PICkETING
TODAY ON RENTS
20 Strike Successes
Spurs Movement
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

duction of the hated Bronx Land
lords Protective Association in their
resuests for lower rents, and the
landlords tactics of trying to split
the ranks of the tenants by offering
separate rent reductions, the tenants
of 1887 Fulton Ave, went out on
strike for a 20 per cent reduction
in rent. Every occupant is in the
fight and they unanimously passed
a resolution to remain on strike I'M
til they have won their demands.
Other demands are for the recogni-
ton of house committee, make ne
cessary repairs and no eviction of
unemployed.
Already the capitalist court ma
chinery has been set in motion by
the landlords against the tenants in
the case of the strikers of 451 Clare
mont Parkway. They have been or
dered by the judge to pay the rent
by February 20 or they will be evict-
ed. The landlord, Rolinstein, a men,
Der of Bakers Local 507, CONNECTION
cry & Bakers Union, has been warn
ed that he will be expelled if he
doesn't settle.
Children In Fight
The children of the rent strikers
at 3039 Wallace Ave. have formed a
club which the call the Young
Strikers" At their first meeting they
decided to participate in the strike
and picket in twos just like their
parents.
Mass Picketing Today
Today is the elimination of the
preparations for the mass rent strike.
Beginning with mass picketing at 9
a. m. and continuing throughout the
day. At $50 p. m. open air mass
meetings will be held in front of
the struck houses to rally the march
ers. One point will be from 2027
Monterey Avenue through Claremont
Parkway to Franklin Ave. Another
parade to converge will start at 174
Vyse Ave. and thence to Charlotte
st. From there the augmented lines
will proceed to Public School 81, In
tervale Ave. and Freeman St., for the
general mass meeting. Placards and
torches will be carried by the march
ers.
Carl Winters, secretary of the I'm
employed Councils of Greater New
York, will be main speaker of the
evening. At the meeting further
signatures will be obtained for the
netitions To be presented to Gov.
Lehman and the state legislature
with demands of Bronx workers. The
committee to go to Albany will be
chosen at the meeting. The question
Of full and active support of the
Albany conference and of represent
alton of Bronx workers at the con-
| ference will be taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
Di Carlo Bakery Boss
Launches Gang Attack
Has Pickets Arrested

NEW YORK.-Three workers pick
citing in front Of the Di Carlo bakery
which is on strike we're arrested Fri
day night as a deliberate result of
provocation on the part of the boss
He paid young hoodlums to pelt the
pickets with stones and when the
pickets tried to defend themselves the
boss called in the police to arrest the
workers.
The three workers are nov out on
$500 bail apiece and the case will come
up next Friday in Long Island City
where the bakery is located. The
piclIetlng is going on to reinstate two
workers fired for membership III the
Bakery Workers Industrial Union,
and for a shorter working day OF 8
hours and the union wage scale, rec
ignition of the shop committee and
the union which is giving leadership
to these workers in their struggle for
improved conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
WEINSTEIN CASE
LIKE SACCO TRIAL
Assault Charge Then
Manslaughter
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

cause of Weinsteins militant fight
during the strike the bosses are try
ing to frame him.
Brodsky denounced WeiSglass for
his frequent Attempts, after ques-
ton was put to him by the I. L. D.
lawyer. to look in the direction OF the
district attorney to see whether the
latter wished him TO answer yes or
no.
weisglaSs admitted that he could
not see who the men we're when they
attacked him. He said they struck
him from the rear, but that when
thew ran down the block he ran after
them and despite his admission that
it was dark on the street and there
were many distractions such as the
elevated, he says he recognized Wein-
stein.
Judge Thomas F. Croake Of Platts-
burg in Clinton County presided in
place OF the original judge in the
case who went on a vacation. The
jury is composed of four workers,
one an A. F. L. ironworker, and
eight merchants and business men.
LII blllS case bAlC DcAA1C tuSbASSo fA@0S
were used in the Sacco-VsnZetti
frame-up are being used again. Saceo
was tried fol robbery before he was
tried for murder. The prosecution
hopes TO have the additional weapon
of an earlier conviction When de-
mandiag a verdict of guilty on a
more serious charge.
At the close of the session the So
cialist Forward reporter walked out
with Weisglass.
A large number of workers came to
the trial, but found that at the last
minute 1t has been transferred from
the fourth to the seventh floor OF the
court house. On the seventh floor,
police guarded the entrance, and
claiming that the court room was
already crowded, which was lie, re-
fused the workers admission. The
police tried to steer the workers into
an adjacent courtroom where other
trials were taking place, with the
lying intimidation that the Vein
stein trial may take place there.
Ex-seryicemen were present, wear
ing their service pins. They showed
their unmistakable sympathy with
Weinstein, who saw action during the
world war and was cited for bravery
under fire.
All workers, especially war vet
Grams, are urged to come in large
numbers to demonstrate at the court
for Sam Weinstein's release. The
court is at 1918 Arthur Avenue, near
fremont.
A Weinstein mass meeting will be
held this Wednesday, Feb. 18th,
p. m, at the Prospect Workers Club
1857 Southern Boulevard. Speakers
will include Carl Sklar, former I'm
perial Valley Prisoner and D. G.
Morgan. of the N. Y. District, Inter-
national Labor Defense.
The Giant Defense Bazaar to be
held by the N. Y. District, I. L. D.
in Manhattan Lvceum on Feb. 20 tc
&c. inclusive, will raise funds for the
defense of Weinstein and all class
war prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
AMER. SHOE co.
STRIKE IS FIRM
Mass Meet Thursday
to Plan Fight Fund

NEW YORK.-On the second week
OF the strike at the American Shoe
Co., ITS Livingston St., Brooklyn, the
IS strikers stand firm and solid. The
stubbornness of the Goldsteins, the
partners Of the firm, in their refusal
to deal with the organized crew
through their shop committee, only
hardens the determination Of the
workers to fight against the condi-
lions that forced them into the strike.
Yesterday, two plckets were arrest
ed on the line.
on Thursday, Feb. 10, pm, a gem
eral membership : seting Of the Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial
Union at the Manhattan Lyceunl, 90
E. ,4th st.. will be held TO consider
a membt Nlip tax for strike and
organization fund All members ere
called to attend this meeting Also
delegates to the T.U.UC, will be
elected and a delegate to the Albany
Conference for Labor Legislation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
zone ComradelyTurn
Deserves Another

NEW Notwithstanding $3.50 to
The Daily Workers campaign for
s35, 1000, the Joe York troop of
Young Pioneers writes the follow
ing letter, signed by T7llie Littin-
sky, leader Of the troop:
Dear Comrades of the Daily:
The enclosed check will show you
that one comradely turn deserves
another. Some time ago a commit
tee of our troop asked you to give
us a free 'ad' for our affair. You
promised cooperation and we got
it. AS a result, our concert was
we'll attended. Now, realizing the
bad state Of the Daily we are
sending you the enclosed check,
the result of an emergency meeting
we held to save the paper which
helps and guides us in our work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
RELIEF BUR0 HAS
JOBLESS JAILED
Toilers Defend Selves
at A4th and 10th Ave.

NEW YORK-Beatings and arrests
were the answer Of the Home Relief
Bureau on 44th st. and Tenth Ave.
to the workers who came there to de-
mand relief yesterday at II am.
When the workers Of the West Side
Unemployed Councils sent delega-
ton of six to present their demands
they were chased by police sum-
moned by the Relief Bureau. AS an
answer to this notorious act, group
Of rs unemployed workers began to
picket the bureau carrying plaoards
which demanded that the relief sta
ton abolish the red-tape system and
give immediate relief to the unenl-
ployed, the removal of police from
Home Relief Bureau and that the
bureau withdraw the frame-u
charge against Jane Williams an I'M
employed worker who applied for re-
lief. Stool-pigeons, plainclothes men
and a squad of police called by the
relief bureau, viciously attacked and
beat these unarmed but courageous
workers "for disturbing the peace"
An unemployed Greek worker, a
member of the 35th st. Unemployed
Council and a father Of four children,
was knocked unconscious by a cop.
The police who wanted to win the
good will OF onlookers who sympa-
thized with the demonstrating work
ers, called a taxi and took the bleed
ing worker to the hospital.
Mortar. organizer of the SGD st. I'm
employed Council and spokesman for
the delegation; Al Bleene, Calvis and
another worker, also members of the
Unemployed Councils, were arrested
and taken to the ALB w. saith st.
court where they were held on $500
bail and have to appear this morning
at m,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS
PoCKErBook WORKERS

PoCKETBook WORKERS
union membership meeting will be held
Thursdsy Feb rs, at 6 p. m. al stuyyessnt
High School. 18th Street and Second Avenue.
The lowering Of dues and other i'm
portant questions VIII be taken ZIP. All
pocketbook workers are urged to attend.
PHOTOGRAPHIC WORKERS
special meeting is being called by the
Photographic Workers League for members
and non-members for Wednesday ltonishtl
at $50 D. M at So west 10Th Street 20
organize united campaign 10 get iobs and
immediate relief for needy unemployed
Photographic workers.
MILLISERs
general contact meeting OF the mem
pers Of the Millinery United Front Renk
and File Committee. operators, cutters,
blncke~s and trimrers will take place on
Thursday. Feb 18th, richt after work. at
40 west 36th St Preparations for the
shop conference will be discussed Coinrade
Mendei Pe'trrshka and Sonia Gordon, two
merhers Of the United EroIt who have re-
Gently from she Soviet Union.
NEEDLE woRpips
netting Of Nero and white needle
trades workers Of Harlem will be held on
Friday night, p. m.
KNiTGoops WORKERS
A section membership meeting OF knit
goods workers in Brooklyn viii take place
IN Thursday Feb. 10. p. m. at los Knic-
sarbccker Avenue, corner Thames 81.
FURNITURE WORKERS
Special meeting of cabinet makers. ma
chine hands and caryers. Feb. 10 ct the
Furniture Workers Industrial Union Head.
quarters, sie Broadway. Both members and
non-members OF the union are invited.
BARRIERS AND HAIRDREssERs
Meeting OF BARRIERS and Hairdressers
League ss30 PM. Feb rs at Workers Cen
or. 50 y 13th st.. Room 2o4 Important
lnion matters to be taken UP. Non-nnem-
jcrs admitted Members bring their mem
s-'shlp u l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
Form Committee to
Fight Fascist Terror
in Balkan Countries

NEW YORK. The Provisional
Committee of Struggle Against Bal
kan Fsscism has been organized in
this city to develop a broad united
front movement against the fascist
terror in the Balkan countries. The
committee was formed after con-
ference at which Jugo-Slavs, Greeks,
Albanians, Macedonians, Turks and
BulgarianS were represented.
The Provisional Committee repre-
Sents 5000 Balkan nationals in New
York Plans are under way to make
it nationwide and also to organize
a similar movement in Canada. The
Committee has decided to work to-
gether with the Anti ImperialiSt
League since foreign Imperialism is
the prop Of fascism in the Balkan
countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
Youth Jobless Aid
Conference Called
for Harlem Mar. II

NEW YORK.-A mass delegation
conference has been called for March
II in Lafayette Hall by the Young
Communist League in order to fight
for unemployment relief and against
discrimination of Negro youths by the
Salvation Army and other organiza-
lions who pose as saviors of young
unemployed workers.
Ali youth organizations are asked
to send delegates to the Provisional
Committee of Unemployed Youth
this Thursday at pm. at $50 LenoX
Ave. which will prepare for the March
conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
TUUL Halls MOVE
TO FREE MOONEY
Urge United Support
of Chicago Congress

NEW YORK. - In accordance
with the stirring call just issued by
Tom Mooney, a New York Free
Tom Mooney Conference will be held
in the Irving Plaza Auditorium, -
Irving PI., on March IL. 1888, at
10 am, under the auspices of the
Tom Mooney MOlderS Defense COM
mittse, for the purpose of launching
the preparations for the Free Tom
Mooney Congress to be held in Chi
cage, April 80 to May 2.
NEW YORK.-Calling upon every
honest worker to rally behind the ef-
forts to free Tom Mooney, the Trade
Union Unity League issued a state
ment yesterday giving unreseryed
support to the Free Tom Mooney
Congress to be held in Chicago ON
April 30, to May 2.
That the Mooney Congress will be-
come an outstanding international
event, was indicated in the invitation
extended by Louis B. Scott, eastern
representative of the Tom Mooney
Molders Defense Committee, to the
Canadian Labor Defense League ask
ing them to send delegates to the
Congress.
T.U.UL. Statement
The statement of the Trade Union
Unity League declares in part;
Tom Mooney, fearless fighter for
the interests of the working class and
symbolizing the finest type of leader
ship which has come out of the ranks
of the American Federation of Labor,
has now been langtishing in the San
Quentin prison for almost II years,
in spite of his proven innocence.
1.-THE freedom of Tom Mooney can
only be secured by the organized
power of the working class Every
worker, no matter which organiza-
ton he or she belongs to, should join
in a united effort to free this stall
wart fighter from the prison where
he has now spent II long years,
framed by the industrial and finan-
cial interests and betrayed by the
leaders of the A. F. of L., who have
refused to do anything for his free
dom, but have instead helped to con-
tinue his Imprisonment.
Fight Frame-Up System
1.-THE struggle for the freedom Of
Tom Mooney should become a power
full movement against the vicious
frame up system which has been used
against militant leaders of the labor
movement by the capitalist class ana
their police forces for years.
1.-The Trade Union Unity League
has supported every struggle for the
liberation Of Mooney and calls upon
all workers organizations to rally to
the support of the Chicago Free Tom
Mooney Congress, called for April 80
to May by the Tom Mooney Mold
ers Defense Committee, and to help
finance the Congress. This Congress
should be a real united front mass
demonstration of the working class,
organized and unorganized, against
the whole frame-up system, which
will not only free Tom Mooney but
all political prisoners in the United
States.
Rally Forces
THE T.UUL. calls upon all of its
members and followers to immedi-
ately raise the question of the Tom
Mooney Chicago Congress, to propose
resolutions and send delegates to the
Congress"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
JIMMIE HIGGINS" COMING TO
ACME THEATRE NEXT WEEK

The management OF the Acme
Theatre announces the booking Of
Jimmie Higgins" new Soviet pro-
duction, opening at the Union Square
playhouse on Sunday. This presen-
tation. may contain all the parts
taken out by the censors--the man
agement of the Acme is now work.
ing with the board to permit the
showing in its complete form. The
film is based on the novel by Upton
Sinclair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
HAVE TO SHOW SOME WORK"

NEW YORK.-Eight peddlers were
arrested and sentenced by Magistrate
Mckee to 81 fine or one day in jail
for peddling in restricted territory"
They all chose to go to Jail. When
one of them asked one of the detec-
tives who had arrested them; why
did you arrest me today? You
pinched me only a few days ago. he
replied: Il have to show some work
for my $62 a week"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
WHAT'S on

IMPORTANT NOTE: In
Ufew of the critical financial
situation in the Daily Worker,
organizations are urgently
asked to enclose money, at the
rate of one cent a Word per in
sertiOH, Nth announcements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15

SOUTHERN JUSTICE Sen
tenee of Negro worker to living
death for leading fight for bread
American Workers must save Hern-
don and other Atlanta defendants
from clutches of vicious chain gang
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15
Wednesday,

RENT STRIKE vroToRY AND CONCERT
tonite at p. m. at soi Prospect Ave. East
Bronx Auspices e. Bronx Unemployed
Council
MASS PROTEST MEETING tonite at
Prospect Worl-1-s Center. 1857 so. Bnule.
vard Btonx on -vetnstein Defense. Speak
ers: wsirstain. ST. p. m.
DEMONSTRATE in connection with
mass rent strike al -rarkl'n Ave. and roth
street tncite Meet ut Prospect Workers
Centhr. 1887 So. Boulevard at D. M
I.ECTTSE bv Sarah Rice on women
and Children IN Soviet Rutsia" tonite at
ais D. nj. st Ambassador Eall. 1876 Third
avenue. near Clsremnnt Po~Sway sthtion.
Adri|sion free. Auspices TsU East Bronx
Branch.
w 1. p. RANT PLAYS ra1 wopvr7s
%AeS ~T~TTNc4s. DEMONSTRATIONS
AND AF=ATPs Os-s~'-ati7ns pet IN trrcr
with P~~ar 1922 FIFTH Ave- Prone: Uri-
VARSITY 4-22t7' at least twa weeks In sd.
vance IN make arrsr seIr1 erts
rspTr ANro CLASS FOR 6rCrNNFss
ssinr formed in vn-tvtiA at Hrn@h risu
uT~rke~s Home. so r.. a'st ST., Room s.
r'-st lat~on torite 70 9 Free
MrTrrtfC; ~ s~A@~-va -zaFH R- tnnite
at a n. m st 7a9 r-srnnnt Ave-. Bronx.
e1rrv con~r7-rUr Of W. F.. s. L. rrerth,v
s',Ast'n@ tcr'ts at n. m, ssa~n at 2sa f.
1nth st. All -rarhArs IT crr1r1tttnA u~~ed
~ attend and hear plans for carrying on
vnte-ans rsiief
r.FTT1rDw nv rsraAt kn1tar IN 'fwa~
0aroer a,d a~v'st rt~iSs" tN,,te ~ Q AZ
:, m. I'll Prh'r's rarture HoIi. lAaD st
r.hn's pi~~s p-~-e'..s. Auspiees. Eastern
""stway Branch F. S. o.
Tbursdnu
ep-~rAr, MErrrNG OF william sS,irs
rTnemnloyed Council Thrrsdav Feb. J6th at
3 D. m. sharD. All or~anSst'ors Of will
'snshura territory asked to send delegates
OrdAr of bhstress-election Of Buro and
Albany Conference
GLASS IN EDITING Thursday night at
Workers Film and Photo League ~ West
nth St. p. m. including showing and
analysis OF "Chld Misery" film. All
workers interested invited 10 attend this
instructive class Free.
Saturday
OFFICE WORKERS UNION holds les sth
ennusl DANCE this Saturday, Feb 18th ct
Neu Harlem Casino. 100 West iisth st.
Popular Negro Jazz band, entertainment
and refreshments Admission in advance
$50; at door soc.
ARTEF CLUB AND ARTEF PLAYERS will
hold Veteherinks- Entert slnment for bene-
tit OF Daily Worker Saturday night at .
D. M OF Artef Center East lsr street
Refreshment"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15

A crime against the working class
10 permit the Daily Worker to sus-
pend. Rush funds today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-15

Local 3O2 Tries to Break
Up F, w. |. u, Shop by
Picketing and Terror
Rank and File Members of Local 302 Condemn
Officials and Demand Their Expulsion

NEW YORK CITY-The sincere Cafeteria Branch A.
Local 302 ebreskng tactics Of
The inundated the A. r.
L. A. Il. L. without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
PORK MARKET
STEADY TO 5
CENTS HIGHER
Only Slight Change Shown
in Cattle: VeaIerS
Move u pWard.

Porker prices remained steady to
around 5 cents higher than Tues
days average at the Union Stock
yards this morning. Practically all
classes we're fairly active The bulk.
$50 to 26O pounds, sold for $40 to
$3.50.
Weights scaling from 260 to 300
pounds were salable at S4.1O to $3.50,
while heavier weights from 300 to
$50 pounds. sold at $3.50 to $500
light kinds scaling 100 to 100 pounds
held at $3.50 to $500, while extreme
lights sold from S2.75 to 1925. Re
celptS were estimated at 1000, in
Guiding 5000 government pigs. Hold
overs were 365.
Only slight change was evident in
the steer condition, with movement
slow and about steady at the weeks
decline. She stock held fairly active
and mostly unchanged. Bulk steers
sold for $3.50 to $5.85.
Heifers were largely selling around
S4,25 to $500, While beef COWS
brought 1926 to 1925. Vealers were
strong to around so cents higher
than the previous session, selling at
mostly $3.50 down. Top was $500.
Cattle receipts were 1000: calves,
600.
Prices ranging strong to mostly so
cents higher featured lamb trading.
The bulk Of good lambs was selling
at $500 to SITS, with most grades
salable at SIPS. Throwouts ranged
down to $3.50. Receipts numbered
100.
Two-Way market was shown in
hog trading at Chicago, with initial
sales active to strong and bids weak.
compared with Tuesdays average.
at S4.55 down. Receipts were esti-
mated at $4,000, including $4,000
government pigs. Holdovers 5000
of which 5000 were government
pigs. Cattle receipts numbered H.
COO; calves, 1900; market steady to
70 cents lower. Sheep receipts were
1900; market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-13
FUTURES SHOW
FRACTION GAINS
IN SLOW TRADE
Shifting of Initiation Talk
Aids Grains in Early
Advance.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press StaH CorreSpondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Grains on
the Board OF Trade slid up frac-
tionally today, wheat being up >. to
3 cent.
Although talk of imitation had
quoted somewhat, the talk shifted
from the market circles at Wash
ngton and this was said by oper-
atorS to have had some stimulating
effect on the trend of the market.
Corn and oats followed wheats
upward course, being up y cent and
oats s to p cent.
Imitation talk. which has been
both burr and a prod in the side
Of the wheat market recently, was
SubSlding to some degree today.
Operators, it appeared. were for
getting the talk of imitation and
turned to the recovery plan to await
developments.
Observers looked on the large
flour sales of Tuesday as an indica-
ton that the United States was
leaning toward a domestic basis as
far as wheat is concerned. Liver
pool was slightly stronger The cash
demand for wheat in the United
States is still going strong and
other markets are inclined to take
their cue from this grain.
Heavy rains in Iowa, Kansas ard
Nebraska last night held the corn
crop to some extent. Oats remained
steady and in bulhSh condition.