davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Jobess Seamen Support Strike on s. S. Diamond Cement

ping the anchors TO tie the boat
down."
After the captain beat it, the COM
pany sent shipping crimp, cock
roach store owner named Hamburger,
to negotiate with the union. Ham
burger wanted talk on the quiet
with representative Of the union"
evidently he figured he was dealing
with the strike breaking I. s. u, but
this was refused. He was told that
he would either talk with the strike
committee or not at all. Latest re-
ports are that Hamburger is trying
to line up scabs. The union has sent
a committee to warn him that if he
doesn't quit his strikebreaking activ-
ity, his joint will be picketed and a
leaf1et exposing him will be spread
all over the waterfront. Probably this
will make the scabby crimp, Ham
burger, curl up like the rat he is.
At the time Of writing, there are
reports that the company is trying
to line up scab crew. either in
Philly or Norfolk. The M. w. /. U.
locals in these cities have been wired
to get busy to prevent this. A meet
ing of the strike committee with the
shipping commissioner Is scheduled
for IL am. Another big strike meet
ing is scheduled for tonight at the
foot Of Broadway on Thames Street.
Yesterday afternoon committee of
Of rikarc oddroccod tia pokavcs a
of L. local, No. 200, for the support
Of the strike. The bakers pledged
their solid support and backed it up
with SIS immediate cash donation
and pledge to provide all the bread
needed as long as the strike lasted.
The four arrested seamen are still
being held in Jail on charges Of dis
orderly conduct. The I. L. D. is
working to bail them our
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Hard Coal Miners
Told to Go to Work
With NRA Promises
But Men Say They Will
Continue to Fight
for Demands

ALLENTOWN, Ia, Aug. 21.-Local
political takers, modified the Federal
administrators Of the NRA and the
state labor department to get $4,000
anthracite miners back to work.
The strike movement originally
started among employer miners of
mining of surface coal which reduces
the Lehigh Coal Co. against the
the number Of men employed.
The Lehigh Co. has eight mines Of
which four are working bank coal,
which further reduces the number Of
men employed.
The strike later involved employed
and unemployed miners Of Hazelton,
in the Coaldale section.
The local relief man, in order to
take the miners off the relief rolls,
supported equal division CT work.
The miners figured out that equal
division of work means four to six
days month for all who classify at
present as employed and unemployed.
That would take them off the relief
rolls though their earnings would not
be any higher than their present re-
lief payments.
The local misieaQers feared the
situation would get out of hand and
called in the NRA officials.
Over $4,000 miners were called to a
meeting on Sunday. No vote was
taken and the miners protested. They
refused to give the floor to a miner
named Ovesik.
A delegation OF miners is going
to present their demands to Governor
Pinchot. The demands are Sc day;
a guaranteed amount Of work each
week, unemployment insurance at the
expense of the bosses and the gov
eminent and immediate relief.
"A mass meeting is being prepared
BY the miners. An emergency dis
trict conference has been called for
Thursday at 10 a. m, at Shenan-
doah, Moose Hall, where a program
OF action will be developed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

ISOLATION of Steel and Iron Work
ers.
The Amalgamated made its first
debut at Sparrows Point at the
same location where the SMIWU
held its meeting the previous week.
Their first debut was a cold shout
der from the steel workers of
Sparrows Point. Even the Chief
Of Police told someone "why that
other Union had bigger crowd"
The Baltimore Post estimated the
SMWIU crowd at 800, while the
Baltimore Evening Sun estimated
the Amalgamated crowd at 1875.
The composition was different too:
At the SMWIU meet, there was
95 per cent honest-too goodness sim
cere workers and the rest something
else, but at the Amalgamated meet
ing, the crowd was made up of
Bethlehem Steel reps, bosses, small
foremen and other officials with
just a few workers attending.
Sause and Dorff spouted off
about getting organized to enjoy
the benefits of the steel code
and backing up the President in
the NRA "endeavor to bring back
prosperity" Sause also added that
they are opposed to strikes or max
ing any kind of trouble. The COM
pany Supporters had smiles on their
faces from ear to ear when they
heard this.
Workers in the crowd put some
embarrassing questions to t h e
speakers. They asked why the A.
F. Of L. Convention in 1881 went
on record against unemployment
insurance. They asked why the
Amalgamated went on record in
July 1882, for a cut of Is per cent
in steel wages. When the speakers
evaded such questions as why did
the Amalgamated lower wages in
the Western Sheet and Tin Plate
Manufacturing mills, and why did
they send scabs to the Warren
Trumbull Mills, the workers left
in disgust.
Members of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union, with
headquarters at 1927 Eastern Ave-,
Baltimore, Md, were among those
who asked some of the embaras-
sing questions of the A. F. of L.
takers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Walk Out on A. FL
Speaker in Dayton


DA4 ION OIl.o'- n. Oh =
leSaerSillp caiieu cne rank anu iie
nlei!oetS OIL Inc DayOon Maneaple
oaSVing 90 10 a mass meeting 70
Organize them IN the Moioers ailo
core MAKERS Union. IN .ilS pam
ehefe are MANY Nesro ano iofeish-
porn WORKERS.
ms is the nrse Ome NJ layton
tnac tne "A. r. Oh l.. called On the
negro workers IN any OF ene pig SHOPS
10 organize IN any OF tneir unionA
Inc workers IN the Dayton MAIZE
aDie Castlng 20. get from ~ cents
70 ~ cents an hour ior skiileo WORK.
Such as moioers ana core makers.
just before the "orkers went III tne
man, a neio lraoe Union onlty
League organizer named OUT % leal-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Machine Shop Men
Join Strike; Vote
for Mass Picketing
Strikers Are Ready to
Negotiate on Their
Demands

BUFFALO N. Y, Aug. d. A
picket line of 800 strikers and many
sympathizers at $50 this morning
was the answer to the attempt Of
Vice President Macklin of the Wick
wire Spencer Steel Co. to break the
ranks.
On Saturday personal letter was
directed to each striker promising "a
square DEAL if they return TO work
as individuals.
Information was given to the COM
pany from the picket lines that the
strikers committee is ready to meet
representatives on the basis Of wage
demands already presented, with no
discrimination against strikers.
The machine shop department,
hitherto not involved, came out this
morning The police chief told the
strike chairman that he wanted the
pickets to go away and leave only
six men in front Of the plant. The
chairman told him he thought the
pickats wanted TO stay, but would
take a vote.
At a short meeting a unanimous
vote was taken for all to stay. They
stayed.
Final mobilization of the picket line
took place on Sunday at picnic a
few miles from the plant. The gath
ering was remarkable for the large
number of Negro men and women
present. although few are actually
involved in the strike.
Short speeches were made by
Nathan Felt, district organizer of the
Trade Union Unity League; Hunter,
Negro member Of the strike commit
tee; a Hungarian speaker, Negro
fraternal society speaker, and Bill
Dunno.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
1000 So. Chicago
Steel Workers at
Meet Near Plant
Many Negro Workers
Come to New Union
Headquarters

SOUTH CHICAGO, IL, Aug. IL
Over thousand workers gathered at
saith and Brandon Avenue, near the
South Chicago mills of the Illinois
Steel Co. a subsidiary of the U. S.
Steel Corpo~ alton. to listen to speak
ers Of the Steel and Metal Workers
Industrial Union.
Agents Of the Morgan-controlled
company and police officials tried to
interrupt the meeting, but the steel
workers applauded wildly when the
union speakers exposed the slave code
of the steel trust.
A union headquarters has been es-
tablisi,ed in this important steel cen
ter at 1864 East 92nd Street, and the
increased number of meetings held
has given new life to the workers in
their organizational efforts.
Many street meetings are being
held in all sections of South Chicago.
Many Negro workers attend the
meetings.
Negro workers flock into the union
office and ask questions about organ
ization and what the aims Of the
Steel and Metal Workers Industrial
Union are.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
By PAUL CLINE

BALTIMORE, Nd, August u. -
After "a hours Of strike, the men
OF the Nelson Line ship, Diamond
Cement, at Baltimore, are holding out
Solidly, and the boat, fully loaded, Is
anchored midstrearn of Canton, tied
up and completely dead. There is no
steam aboard, and even the dynamos
are down. The entire crew, compris-
Ing the deck hands, the engine and
steward departments, are maintain
Ing vigilant picket lines at all danger
points for the shipment OF scabs.
Desperate efforts are being made by
the company and the crirnps to herd
some scabs, but 50 far they have
been unable to muster single man.
The unemployed seamen, who are
giving remarkable support to the
strike, are covering the waterfront
like blanket, keeping a sharp eye
out for every suspicious move,
whether from taxs, crirnp joints,
launches or tugs. They are deter
mined that not strike breaker shall
leave the shore for the struck Dis-
mona Cement.
Friday night a militant open-air
meeting was held in front OF the
Anchorage, and addressed by mem
bers Of the striking crew and leaders
OF the union. Practically every one Of
the 300 unemployed seamen on the
beach was present at this meeting.
They voted unanimous support Of
the strike. An effort by q crimp
agent to disrupt the meeting was
quickly squelched and only the appeal
Of the speaker saved him from
getting trimming. H. Baxter was
chairman Of the meeting. Norman
Wilmington and N. Duncan OF the
ships crew spoke, pointing out the
correct tactics OF the Marine Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
TwoJoblessWOrkerS
Killed in Western
R. R. Train Wreck
Three Women Workers
Still Unbound in the
Wreckage

WALLA WALLA, Aug. II. Two
transient jobless workers were killed
and an unknown number either killed
or injured, when a Union Pacific
westbound train was wrecked here.
Three Of the transient workers
riding the freight train are in the
hospital, one having lost an eye.
Three women were In the train.
They have not been found yet in the
wreckage.
Railroad workers here are open in
their opinion that the railroads
economy" policy Of insufficient num-
Der of inspectors, the long distances
between inspection points, was re-
sponsible for the wreck. caused, it is
said, by defective journal on one of
the cars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Police Dispense Civil
Service JObless Crowd
Fooled by Job Rumor

NEW YORK.-Rumors to the effect
that the City Civil Service Commits
sion was going to distribute 10000
Jobs brought a crowd Of several hun
dred job hungry workers to the Mu-
nicipal Building Saturday.
But James Mcmahon clerk in the
commission announced there was no
reason for the rumor, because the city
wasn't going to do any hiring. Police
dispersed the waiting NJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
LICENSE NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that license
number NYB $3.50 has been issued to the
undersigned to sell beer and wine at retail
under Section Is Of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Law, at SAT Broadway, New York
N. Y, not to be consumed upon the, said
premises. Apex Restaurant, Inc, 827
broadway, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Why Did You Cut Pay,
Scab, Steel Men Ask AFL
2 Organizers Sent to Sparrows Point in Effort
to Stem Growing Influence of Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union
lighter. A great nation

SPARROWs of the
Steel Company and the Baltimore
to
the influence Of the Steel
The two A. L. Angmaed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

Contribute TO the Daily Worker
Sustaining Fund! Help TO keep up the
6-page Daily!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

On Saturday the Daily Worker has
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
NEWS BRIEFS
s Dead in Freak Storm.

STRATHMORE, N. 1.-TWO I'M
identified bodies were washed ashore
here after freak storm hit the shore
of New jersey late Sunday. Re
ports indicate that at least 8 people
are on the list of known dead and
many are still missing.
The victims were mostly fishermen
in boats under forty feet. These
boats were capsized in the huge waves
whipped up by the storm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Buffalo Press Is
Silent. on Metal
Plant Struggles
Busy Trying to Get Workers to Swallow NRA;
But Admit Production Has Been Dropping
for Three Weeks; Many Laid Off
By BILL DUNE.

BUFFALO, N. Y, 2Wfth
higher in the Republic with wkwie
IRE tied strike fighting
Republic Plant the publicity
There in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

Tell your friends about the new
6-page Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Explosion Kills 4.

WILMINGTON, Del. = A truck
loaded with nitro-cellulose, a power
full explosive, caused the death of
four people and injuries to 81 when
it rammed car of picnickers here
yesterday.
Three explosions followed the crash
and six automobiles following the
truck were set ablaze. One of the
dead was burned alive while state
troopers watched, unable to approach
because of the heat of the fire.
Explanations of why the explosive
was being moved and its destination
were not revealed by authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22

Tell your friends about the new
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Repeal by November s.

WAsHINGTON--It is probable
that prohibition will be voted out Of
the constitution by November 6.
Twenty-Five states have already
registered their protest against the
law already and Is more have set
election dates for the repeal votes.
Fourteen more states are needed for
repeal. No state has yet vo.ed in
favor Of the 18th amendment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Shoots Up World Fair.

CHICAGO.-A 36-inch tall midget
at the Worlds Fair here threw an
audience watching Rosalie, a dancer,
into confusion when he shouted the
dancers name and fired a pistol into
the air
The little shooter, Elmer Spang-
Ter, refused to reveal why he had
fired the shot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-22
Lindbergs Hop to Denmark.

NEW YORK.-Reports here indi-
cate that the Lindbergs may con-
tinue their flight to Denmark by
way of the Farce and Orkney Is
lands.
1t is considered probable, although
definite reports have not come in,
that they will fly to Lisbon and the
Azores before taking ship back to
New York.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
DEMPSEY, ACTRESS
HURRY UP WEDDING
A-Champion and Hannah Will
hams, on Way to Reno, Marry
at Elko, a Stopover.

By the Associated Press.
|LKO. New. July l9.-William Har-
r. rison tJackD Dempsey. former
- heavyweight champion. and Han.
nah Williams, Cheerful Little Earful
Of the Broadway stag. were married az
a surprise ceremony here yesterday,
Justice of the Peace Alvin McFarlane
united the couple. who had motoreu
across the desert from Salt Lake Guy
and registered at local motel as Mike
Costello" and Jane Gray. Ihey mao
intended to be married in Reno last
night.
Maurice E. Cain Dempsey's business
renresentatiye, and Mike CantWell,
trainer of Max Baer, the Old Manassa
Mauler's candidate for the heavyweight
throne. were the only witnesses.
A large crowd gathered at the county
.c1rt house, where the ceremony was
completed.
Dempsey and his bride left by auto
r,cSilc for Reno. where their romance
,,rcan last March while Miss Williams
wa9 obtaining divorce from Roger
WOLF Kahn. orchestra leader and son
of Otto Kahn. the New York banker.
Dempsey has ralled Reno his home
sine he established residence there IN
1881 to obtain a divorce from Estelle
Tailor
It was Dempsov's third marriage and
the second for Miss Williams. After
years marriage. Dempsey and his first
wife. Maxine. separated in 1917 Miss
Williams and Kahn lived together only
a short time
A. Salt Lake City Dempsey and Miss
Williams visited the home OF the for
mers mother for several days. They
are expected to so to California on a
honeymoon before returning to New
York, where Dempsey will continue his
fight promotions.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Kid Leonard, East Mo-
line, ILL.,, outpointed Willie Oster. Bos-
ton o.; Laddie Tonelli, Chicago, knock
ed out Jack Root, Chicago ID; Leo
Ranieri, Chicago, outpointed Nick
Sirondis, East Moline so; Carlos Her
rera, Ell Paso. Tex, outpointed Frankie
White, Detroit 50; Davy Day, Chicago
stopped Eddie Smith. Springfield, Ill
ID; Hughie Allen. Chicago outpointed
Frankie Wolfram, st. Paul a..
QUINCY, Ill-Al Stillman, st. Louis,
knocked out Joe Lohman, Toledo a. ;
Allen Mathews, st. Louis, outpointed
Luther Rogan, Quincy 80; Ellis Brad
ley, Quincy. outpointed Steve Marie,
ST. Louis 80: Karl Martin, KirkSville
Mo-, outpointed X. O. Miller, Tole-
do 90.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa-Battling Nelson,
Belgrade, Nebr., won on a foul from
Johnny Martin, Sioux Falls 90; Young
Miller, Sioux City, outpointed Red
Stanley, Portland, Greg. "a.
DES MOINES-Louis Lefty Mays
Sioux City, knocked out Irish Jack Ken
nedy Fresno. Calf. 80.
LOS ANGELES-Gorilla Jones, Ak
ron. outpointed Wesley Ketchell, Port
land, Greg. Q0).
Evening star., 1933-07-19

was some compensation in fighting for
training expenses as this time he came
away with the crown.
McLarnin was induced to fight Cor
bett at Los Angeles and OF course
Jimmy had to make some allowance
the first time. by the way. that the
Vancouver Irishman did not get the
better of the purse McLarnin sur
prised the fans by betting out his rival
in quick time. Now Jimmy wants to
be paid for both fights and Tom Gal
lery is just sitting tight until the boys
thresh the matter out between them
selves.
While the prize welters are arguing,
Joe Waterman, up Portland way, has a
neat looking youngster by the name of
Freddie Steele who is likely to come
along and bust things wide open
Freddie has been going great guns and
now that 10-round boxing has been
legalized in the Northwest he will learn
how to pace himself over the longer
route
Steele will have to be considered
should the McLarnin -Corbett match
fall through. Fans of the Northwest
have seen Steele belt out Ceferino.
Garcia, hard-punching Filipino welter.
in two rounds and repeat the trick four
months later. When a youngster can
turn back boys like Billy Townsend.
Tommy Herman, Milo Miletti, David
Velasco and others Of that type he GER
tainly has the goods to make it inter
esting for the McLarnins, Corbetts,
Petrolles and Van Klaverens
Joe Waterman knows a fighter when
he sees one. He has handled some
mighty good lads in the past and in
Steele he seems to have discovered a
rare proSpect
Evening star., 1933-07-19
FITZPATRICK PLANS
GARDEN EXPANSION
hon-Sporting Events Will Be
Managed Directly, Newly
Elected Head Says.

n yEW YORK, July 19.-Col John
nj Reed Fitzpatrick, who has been
\ Y serving as acting president of
the Madison Square Garden
Corporation since the resignation Of
William F. Carey on June 80, was
formally elected president Of the Or
ganization at the regular meeting Of
the board Of directors yesterday. Pre-
vious to his elevation, Col Fitzpatrick
was a vice president in the Garden
corporation.
The new president declared that he
had several plans in mind for the en-
largement and expansion of Garden
activities
Col. Fitzpatrick intends to conduct
various enterprises beside those of a
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Ed Don George, 223, North
Java, N. Y, threw Henri Deglane, 226,
Montreal, hour, 81 minutes, SO sec
onds; Joe Savoldi, Three Oaks, Mich,
drew with Nick Lutte, California (both
counted OUT.
PATERSON, N. J-Carlos Henriquez,
200, Cuba. threw Andy Meixner, 212,
Oklahoma, 1920.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Kara Pasha, 181,
Albany, threw Ray Carpenter, 17s, Lam
caster, Ohio, 34:40
BALTIMORE-Han Kampfer, 2l5,
Germany. threw Abe Coleman, 205,
Kansas City, $500.
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 245, Glendale. Calf. defeated
George Hagen, 2l3, Brooklyn 1.-TWO of
three falls).
SAN FRANCISCO-Jim Browning,
235, Verona, Mo-. tossed Richard Stahl,
220, Germany (27:00, 5000.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
SARRON GETSPR|zE
BEATING Of CAREER
Upset Restores Interest in
Game at TWin-City-Pete
BIames Illness.
BY FRANCIS +. STAN.

w YHILE Washington'S fight
\N| fraternity still was re-
Y Y covering from its aston
ishment, a stumpy little
ring robot with an everlasting
grin on his battered face, Eddie
Burl of Jacksonville. Fla, today
was sounding a freshly-inspired
war cry throughout the realm OF
featherweight fighters, spurred by
a smashing, sensational victory
over Pete Sarron.
Flaring up like some wasting ember
doused with kerosine, Burl made be-
lated bid for national fistic recognition
last night at the TwinCity Arena by
administering to SarrOn the worst beat
ing ever inf1iced upon the crack Syrian
boxer. The second largest crowd in the
three-year history of the Laurel punch
bowl gaped in amaZement as the swag-
gertng. gray-templed gamester with the
Wolheim schnozzle sprang one OF the
outstanding upsets of the year, so far
rs featherweightS are concerned.
Beaten to a fraZZle in the opening
round by his highlv-touted foe. Burl
fists pumping like pistons. came back
to gain clear margins in six OF the re-
manning nine rounds and hold Sarron
even in the other three. Except for the
first round. Pete would have been shut
ont completely.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
Triumph S Ring Fans MZann Asks Defend Title

sporting nature at the Garden, and as
his first step will run the National
Electric and Radio Show in the arena
from September 20 to 80. The expo
sition will be the first commercial show
ever to be managed directly by the
Garden corporation
Most people regard the Garden as
an arena for sporting events only" said
Col Fitzpatrick. while sports will con-
tinue to be an important phase Of our
business for years to come, the fact
must not be overlooked that Madison
Square Garden has entertained and
will entertain the public with many
events of national and international
Importance entirely outside the realm
of sports"
Evening star., 1933-07-19
MUkY NET CHAMP OUT
Mitchell, Five Times Winner, I!
"Tired" Of Competing.

Because he's tired" Of playing in the
event, Dooly Mitchell, defending cham
pion in the mems singles in the District
of Columbia public parks tennis cham
pionships, who has won the title five
times in seven years, will not defend
his crown in the tourney opening Sat-
urday on the Sixteenth Street Reser-
Voir courts.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, women's singles
champ, is expected to compete again.
Entries for the singles close tomorrow
evening at 6 o'clock and for the doubles
Saturday evening at the same time, with
William o. Shreve at the Tennis Shop,
1919 Fifteenth street.
Evening star., 1933-07-19
WOMAN NET STARS
IN QUARTER R-FINALS
Advance il Essex Tourney With
out Fireworks-Girls' National
Champion Beaten.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, Mass, July 10
lVl The quarter-f finals round of the
Essex County Clubs Invitation
Tennis Tournament was reached today
without fireworks and with several
seeded stars still in the play.
Bonnie Miller of Los Angeles ad-
vanced at the expense of Dorrance
Chase of Boston in Yesterdays play;
top-ranked Carolin Babcock Of Los
Angeles defeated Dr. Esther Bartosh;
Alice Marble of San Francisco dropped
but one game to Florence Leboutillier of
New York; Josephine Cruickshank of
Santa Ana. Calf, beat Norma Taubele
of New York and Sarah Palfrey Of
Brookline easily advanced by defeating
the national girls champion, Helen
Fulton of Winnetka, III.