davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
Alteration Painters
Union Now Leading
Two More Strike s

NEW YORK. - Under the leader
ship of the Alteration Painters I'm
ion, two strikes are being conducted
One strike is in Galiasia's shop at
81 West l15th st. affecting II men
striking for an increase in wages, for
weekly pay, recognition of the Alter
alton Painters Union and against the
boss forcing his workers to rent
rooms in his house.
The other strike is at the Simmer
Bath, 1882 West 21st St., Coney Is
land, affecting II men.
Members of the Alteration Paint
ers Union and sympathetic workers
are asked to come to the above men
toned places and help in picketing
The strike headquarters of the
strikers are Estonian House, q West
1l5th ST, and 2e16 w. 9th ST., Coney
Island.
Local 5, Alteration Painters Union
meets every Monday, at 8 pm, at the
Estonian House, q w. j15th ST., New
York City. All painters of the neigh
borhood are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
FOOD COSTS UP
ON RU NOR OF
ATTACK ON USSR
Early Invasion in Early
Attack on U.S.S.R.
By Japan
JAPANESE TAKE PASS
Marking Pretends to
Make Resistance
JAPANESE TAKE PASS

U. S. wheat SPECTATORS yesterday
celebrated rumors that Japan already
had declared war ON the Soviet
Union by sending up the price OF
wheat. The rumors originated In
Wall Street. They were based on
% internment by Japanese of -four
Soviet whaling vessels, (2) the pres
ent japanese invasion Of Jehol Prov
ince and advance toward the borders
Of the Monaghan Peoples Republic
and the Soviet Union, 90 official an
nouncement by the spokesman of the
Japanese Foreign Office of Japan's
rejection Of the non-aggreSSion pact
offered by the Soviet Union in Its
consistent struggle for peace, and
~ Wall Streets knowledge of, and
leading participation in the plans OF
world imperialism for armed inter-
vention against the Soviet Union, the
country which Is building Socialism
and already has abolished unemploy-
ment and race hatred and tremen-
dously raised the material and cul-
tural conditions Of the masses.
The Japanese Rengo News Agency
reports conference at Chingwang-
tao yesterday between Chinese and
Japanese military officers in the pres
ence of British naval officers. The
conference was sponsored by the
British and secretly supported by U
S. imperialists for the purpose OF
localizing the struggle around Shan
haikwan. This would serve to facil-
itate the Japanese advance into Jehol
Province and toward the borders OF
the Monaghan Peoples Republic ano
the Soviet Union.
japanese planes have bombed sew
eral Chinese villages northward OF
Chlumenko Pass. Chinese regular
troops, attacked by the Japanese
north Of the Great Wall, are reported
Offering sharp resistance.
Meanwhile, Japanese troops have
approached the Soviet borders in
the vicinity of Yladivostok, Soviet
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
WIN DOCTOR FOR
FIAMETTI FAMILY
Jobless Councils Get
Relief for 80 Cases

NEW YORK. - Three unemployed
council branches united Wednesday
to send a committee of ten with 30
cases of jobless workers denied relief
hitherto, and many of them in need
of medical attention. The committee
vent to the Home Relief Bureau at
25th Avenue and Benson and won
practically every point.
Most important was the forcing Of
the Home Relief to pledge not to cut
down the relief to the Fiametti fam
lily, whose two nine-month-old babies
died of starvation few days ago.
There was a proposal to stop some OF
the rerief because now there are two
less mouths to feed"
Not only was this cruel plan de-
feated by the organized unemployed,
but the Home Rrnef was forced 10
send doctor at once, yesterday, to
the Fiametti family. He advised a
special diet for the remaining Fla
metti children, ana this the Home
Relief promises to get from 5i,e Bor-
cugh Relief.
Relief and medical care was CD
tanned for the other cases.
The Unemployed Couicir branches
of Bath Beach. Coney Island and
Brighton Beach took part in the win
ming of the demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
HEARING MONDAY
FOR ROY WRIGHT
Demand Police Yield
Frame-Up Evidence

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan.
12.-Subpoenas have been is
sued for Attorney General
Thomas Knight of Alabama,
the chief of police of Hunts.
vile, the desk sergeant at the
Huntsville police station, and
for Ruby Bates, to appear at
the hearing, Monday, on a writ OF
habeas corpus which will demand
the setting of bail for Roy Wright
youngest of the Scottsboro boys.
The writ will be argued by Gen
eral George w. Chamlee, Of Chatta-
nooga and Irving Schwsb, attorneys
for the International Labor Defense
Roys mother, Mrs. Ada Wright
will also appear as a witness to estab-
lish the boys age.
The attorney general and police
officers and Ruby Bates will be re-
quired to turn over letter writ
ten last year by Ruby Bates, In
which she categorically denied that
any of the nine Scottsboro boys had
raped her. The letter was seized
and sequestered by the Huntsville
police.
On the basis of this letter, the at
torneys will demand immediate dis
missal of all charges against Roy
Wright.
Should this be refused, they will
demand immediate setting of bail fol
him.
Roy Wright, in whose case there
was q mistrial in the original lynch
court of Scottsboro, has been lille
gslly held without bail since April
1881, in Birmingham County Jail
where it is a criminal offense under
Alabama laws to keep anyone under
16 years of age. Roy Wright was Il
at the time Of the Scottsboro lynch
hearing, and is now under IS,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
SPANISH REVOLT
NEWS CENSORED
Report Rout of Govt
Forces in Barcelona
BULLETIN


MADRID, Jan. 12.-Government
forces today bombed a house in
which 10 workers had fortified
themselves. All IS Of the workers
are reported to have been killed.
Six members Of the Civil Guard
were wounded in the assault. The
government, desperate In the face
Of the stern struggles of the work
ers for power, has set fire to many
houses in the working class dis
tricts Of this city.
MADRID, Jan. 12.-Besides q
strict government censorship commu.
nications from score Of important
cepters is still cut off as a result o.
the Gripping of communications BY
revolutionaries who yesterday seizee
and burned a number Of city hall
and proclaimed Soviets to be the
only authority in the towns. In Sc
vile, Valencia, Cadiz the strike
movement has paralized everything
The so-called pirate" radio station
at Barcelona broadcasts reports O.
the rout of the government force,
and the spread of the strike move
ment there.
Fear Martial Law Declaration.
Although martial law is actual,
in effect everywhere it can be en-.
forced the government is afraic
officially to declare it. The goinl
over Of troops to workers has fright.
ened the government and PremieI
Azana has issued decree that at
tempts to Subvert the troops mus
be met with instant capital punish.
ment." This Is an incitation tt
murder against the revolutionar!
propagandists inside and outside tn,
armed forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
By BEN DAVIS

The white doctor, John F. Conner,
and the Negro doctor, Louis T..
Wright, both offsprirgs Of the Tam
many Tiger, still stalk the halls Of
the citys Harlem Hospital, sinking
their surgical teeth into the bodies
of Negro workers, clawing Negro doc
tors from the hospital staff, and
terrorizing nurses into segregation.
These ward healers," under the
leadership Of the United Colored
Democracy, Tammany's plague to
Negro Harlem, present the united
Negro and white capitalist front for
the oppression Of the Negro people
of Harlem.
fragrant discrimination against
Negro doctors, nurses and hospital
workers run deuces wild in Harlem
Hospital. Capable Negro doctors find
themselves on the outside looking in
at inexperienced white doctors who
replace them. DR.. ira A. MCGOWAN
OF l949 Seventh Avenue Is one OF
those who were fired for denomcing
the vile practices Of the Tiger. He
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13

Molotoy emphasized that the prob
lens of the first year of the second
plan are most closely connected with
the results of the first Five-Year
Plan. These results, he said, are quite
clear: the Five-Year Plan has been
fulfilled and fulfilled in four years.
The basic premise is the fact that
the Soviet Union gained a decisive
victory through the fact that a
strong foundation for Socialism has
been laid by the industrialization of
the country and the collectiviZation
of agriculture However, 1t must not
be thought that the struggle against
class enemies has ceased and all diff
ficulties on the road to Socialism
have been overcome. On the con-
trarv many difficult problems of
building Socialism still remain I'M
solved. But on the basis of the re-
suits of the first Five-Year Plan,
the Soviet Union is now in posi-
ton to solve these problems more
successfully.
Socialist Economy Dominates
Passing on to the basic economic
problems of 1888, Molotov empha-
sized:
Since the socialist elements have
already assumed a dominant posi-
ton in industry and agriculture and
in the goods turnover between city
and village, therefore, in regard to
the further development of socialist
forms, while we continue to move
forward, we do not set any new I'M
portant problems with regard to
quantity"
The socialist forms of economy al
ready comprised during 1882 81 per
cent of the national income of the
entire economy of the Soviet Union.
Therefore, said Molotov, there is not
much new to be told about the role
of the socialist forms of our econ
omy. They dominate Enthusiastically
In the year 1888 the capital in
vested in all branches of conStruc-
ton will amount to the immense sum
of $4,000, 100000 rubles $50 900, 000)
The capital to be invested in industry
in the first year of the second Five
Year Plan will be II, 100 100000 rubles,
as compared with 64,00o000 in 1882
The gross output of industry should
increase by 16.5 per cent. Industrial
export will increase to $4,000, 100000
rubles, as against 29,2o0,000,0oo n
1892.
Agriculture
AS regards agricultural economy
the principal attention, Molotov said
will be turned to the expansion of
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13

Personal and political favoritism
play major part in the Tammany
operations. Samuel Koenig, Repub-
lican leader of New York City, who
Is charged now by Republicans with
being Democrat In disguise, seems
to have quite relationship" with
the Harlem Hospital and the Tiger
is known to allow only Tammanyites
to NEEDLE with It's Medical Lair" 1t
seems that DR.. Falk, white, chief
gynecologist woman specialist) of
the hospital and also one of the chief
instigators Of discrimination, is a
brother of Attorney Falk (of Seabury
fame). who in turn is brother-in-
law to Samuel Koenig And perhaps
1t is merely an accident that DR..
Falk appointed his own brother-in-
law, DR.. Murray H. Levine, to an
associate attending surgeonship in
Harlem Hospital?
The jirn-crow tactics come out
with bang in the hospitals dining
sCoNTINuED ON PAGE TWO,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13

Union committee on Unem-
ployment Insurance and Re-
lief. The committee invited all
workers organizations to endorse the
cell, and to participate in New
York City preliminary conference In
Irving Plaza Hall, Jan. %, at 2 pm.
to make all arrangements for the
state conference.
Various trade union leaders. even
before the union locals have had q
chance to meet and take up the mat
ter have called on their membership
to back up the proposals.
Congratulate Committee
The latest of these is International
Organizer De Costa, of the Interns-
tional Association of Proiectionists
and Sound ENGINEERS. He stated yes
terday TO the New York A. F. of L
Trade Union Committee: for Unem-
ployment Insurance and Relief.
Having just returned from
National tour in connection with
affairs of orr union and beine in
formed of the steos of your Com
rnit'ee in preparing for State
Wide Conference for the purpose of
drafting labor bills for the Ieois-
lature, was hiobly gratified and I
want to take this opportunity to
congratulate ven upon this most
commendabIe initiative wherever
went on my recent trip 1 found
that nur locals as wei as the rank
and file of most ioeeI unions in
other crafts with which came in
contact are all 100 Der cent for the
movement initiated last Jan. 81,
1892, for unemployment insurance
and relief.
Eve must give this movement
the greatest momentum and must
unite in this movement all the
forces of labor. None realizes more
than we do in our union to what
extent the division that has existed
in the ranks of labor is helDing the
hcsses and is sapping the very
yitals of the working people. Mo-e
power to this work! promise the
whole hearted support of my union
and myself for the noble work you
have started"
The proposal of the a. r. of L
Trade Union Committee is for q
three-day conference in Albany ir
February on the broadcast scope, with
representation from every sort Of
labor union, workers fraternal, bene-
fit, social, etc organizations, of al
parties and creeds and languages. tc
actually work out specific bills from
the workers point of view.
While the conference will devote
according to the proposal. the major
attention to unemployment, It viii
have bills against injunctions, fol
factory safety and minimum houl
legislation. etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
HUSHING, A. T. |.
AGENT ENRAGED
BY TUUL EXPOSE
Interrupts Bill Dunno
in Capital Hearing
on Black Bill
NEW FREE SPEECH IDEA
Dunno Demands N 0
Wage Cuts
NEW FREE SPEECH IDEA
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. r.
At the hearing today on the Black
Bill, Senator Black asked If the
Trade Union Unity League and
Communist Party we're not OPP
posing this bill "just like the French
Party opposed unemployment in
surance" because 1t makes for bet
ter relations between the classes.
william F. Dunno replied that the
complete answer to the question is
contained in the fact that the 7.
U. u. L. and C. p. were the first
to raise the demand for compul-
sorry unemployment insurance and
are leading the mass fight for it
nov.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. r.
The Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
hearing this morning on the Black
Bill presented a scene of great ex-
element this morning, during and
following on two-hour statement
by Bill Dunno representing the Trade
Union Unity League. Legislative
agent flushing, of the A. F. of L. ap-
parently enraged beyond endurance
at the exposure of the treacherous
role of Green and the A. F. Of L,
leadership through their stand on
employment insurance, shorter work
day, and general role during the cri-
sis, interrupted the session and de-
nounced Dunno as a: Representa-
tive of a foreign government and
Communist"
flushing stated that the Senators
and Congressman were violating their
oath of office when they listened to
Communists and attacks on the A.
r. of l..
Represents Workers
III the midst of the thrush of Cap
itol attendants and Department of
Justice men, Dunno made vigorous
protest against the "a. F. of L. AGENT
new Interpretation of free speech, and
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
i. s. SEAMEN
REFUSE TO SCAB
Militant Unionists Aid
French Strike

NEW YORK. = The Internationa
Beamen's Club, 40 Broad St., has re-
ceiyed the following dated Jan.
from the General Union of Por
Workers of lie Havre, France:
Comrades: We acknowledge to
you the magnificent attitude of the
fellow seamen of the SIS. Liberty,
which, during the strike of the
longshcreiren of lie Havre, refused
to replace these latter, despite the
insistence of their officers and the
high wages which were offered
them.
The workers of the Port of lie
Havre salute this show of solidarity
from these comrades, and demand
that the organized workers of
America do whatever is necessary
to stop any punishment being
meted out to them by their Off
GERS. Long live the solidarity Of
the workers
With revolutionary greetings,
For the Strike Committee.
e. Lemoine, Secy.
The Marine Workers industrial
Union is spreading the news of tn
strike among American seamen an,
calling on them to show their sol
idarity.
Other branches of the Interna
tional OF Seamen and Harborworker
are doing the same. although tn
striking longshoremen are not sff1l
lated with the 1. S. H.
The crew of the Baltimore Mai
Line City of Hamburg also refused t
work cargo at the shippers orders
when the ship was in LIE Havre out
ward bound, and again on the home
ward bound trip. So far the M. "
I. U. has received no reports that an
Of these men has been victimized,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
Neevs Flash

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. H.
The trial Of Ben Gold secretary of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, and six other workers
has started here before jury COM
posed of local businessmen. Gold
and the other six were arrested In
the savage attack made by the Will
mington police on Column Of the
National hunger March. They
are being defended by the Inter
national Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13

Huang Ping, Paul and Gertrude
Ruegg and the other victims of
Kuomintang terror in China.
Huang Ping, trade union leader and
anti-imperialist, fought not only
for the Chinese masses, but for
the international working class as
well.
1--WE protest emphatically against
the inhuman torture of branding
Huang Ping with red hot irons. We
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
Labor Efficiency Gain
Under 5>Yr. Plan Beat
All Capitalist Records
MOlotOv Cites 40 P. C. Increase Produced by
the Workers Voluntary Efforts
Second 5-Year Plan to Continue Advance of
Socialism, Improve Supplies for Toilers

MOSCOW JAM IL (by radio)-The problems of the first
year OF the second FvYear Plan discussed at the Joint
penum Gull session. of the Central Committee and the Cen
trail Control Committee the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union by Mootov head of the Council PEOPLES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
PROJECTIONISTS INTL
ORGANIZER ENDORSES
STATE CONFERENCE PLAN
Crank and File of Most Locals Hundred Per
Cent for Unemployment Insurance
Workers Discuss Albany Conference and New
York Preliminary Conference Jan. %

NEW YORK Already there is widespread discussion
workers the labor markets. day of unions and
wherever they congegae the opening of the campaign for
state conference unemployment and labor legislation The
conference called by the New York State A. Of l. Trade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
Mass Demonstration
for Chinese UniOnist;
Consul Deserts Office
HELP SAVE CHINESE UNION LEADER!

NEW YORK.-Tonght at pm. at Irving Plaza Hail.
is meeting to demand the release of Huang Ping
Speakers will be James w. Ford, Louise Thompson, Lang
John Balam and Sam Nessn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
$4,000 STRIKE IN BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, Jan. 12.-Ten thous-
and miners and 1000 metal workers
In the Charleroi district started a
twenty-four- hour protest strike today
against new taxes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13
GIBSON CLIQUE
ANSWERS JOBLEsSS
WITH COPS CLUBS
Evades Direct Answer
in Words But Says
Won't Increase Jobs
BULLETIN

NEW YORK. - Police Commits
sicner MuIrooney himself was at
the needle trades unemployed de-
monstratiOn and gave the order for
police attack. He was recognized by
workers in the crowd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
c, U.CONT|NUES
FINE PLAY

The Catholic University Cardi-
mails kept up their excellent play
ing on the basketball courts last
night by downing the strong
Quantico Marines, 35 to 81.
Coach Forest Cotton, Of the
victorious Cardinals, was well
pleased witt the showing of his
stalwarts. They displayed fine
short passing attack that was
good for sore eyes besides keep
ing up their accurate tossing of
field goals when within the range.
Cotton started his first-string
aggregation of Gene Augusterfer
and Bus Sheary at forwards;
Babe" Gearty, center. and Eddie
White and Abe Rosenfield, guards,
but withdrew them when they
completely outclassed the Marines.
Abe Rosenfield and Gene Angus
terrier were the offensive stars Of
the Cards. Abe accounted for five
double-deckers while his team
mate amassed seven points. Bell,
the Devil Dogs fighting Irish for
ward, played the best game for the
losers. He not only performed
well on the defense but found time
to lead his team in scoring. He
made six points. The Cards held
a 10 to 5 advantage at the inter
mission,
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
8 Swimming Records

Then the afternoon of the
game, hot, humid and horrify-
ing, from Manhattan stand
point. Anyway, Meehan was
the hero of the hour and the
score wasn't too bad.
Nine swimming records broken
at the Year-Round Club Olym-
pic stars aquatic meet, with
Sylphlike forms of Katherine
Rawls, Lenore Kight and Mar
garet Hoffman, twinKling in
the afternoon sunlight off the
Springboards and into the crys-
tai clear pool-and out again
with new national marks.
The three-day all-American air
meet featured by the presence
Of the giant Akron dirigible
and air and sea planes from
the United States Army, Navy
and Marine Corps, of every
deScribable type. Young pilot
balls out at less than 300 feet
when his plane goes into a pro-
peller wash.
Thousands of craft in Miami
harbor footing their whistles
and sirens as the Akron glides
majestically over Biscayne Bay
just as the sun is getting low.
Folks hanging their heads out
Of hotel windows, rushing to
the streets and many stop
ping FSheir autos and getting
out to get their first glimpse
Of the giant Navy airship.
A fitting welcome for a dis
tinguiShed visitor!
Hialeah, a paradise of plant
and bird life, with a million
dollars worth of horseflesh;
awaiting the bugle to race on
January 10.
Memories of Miami! Yea,
but the bubble is burst now!
And so, back to earth again.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

This almost incredible an
nouncement, without precedent In
the history of college sports, was
made known from Ithaca late
last night by Graduate Manager
Romney Berry, following a meet
ing of the athletic council. And
it seemed to forecast an incipient
crumbling in the structure of
intercollegiate athletics. for it
came hard upon news Of rather
dubious nature from other Sec
tionS of the country.
California, for instance, is ex-
pected to reach a decision today
as to whether it will abandon all
Eastern invasions this year, in
cluding the appearance of its
Olympic championship crew at
the Chicago worlds fair. It also
will take up the advisability Of
cutting the salaries of it's coaches.
Almost simultaneously with this
announcement came another that
Stanford, it's neighbor, had de-
creed a 10 per cent salary reduc-
ton among all athletic en-
ployeS" because football receipts
had fallen $4,000 below last
years total.
'Keepsie Regatta T0tters
Moreover, the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta is tottering and it is barely
possible that it might even fall
altogether when the annual
meeting Of the board of stewards
is held tomorrow.
In nearly every case, the
trouble is lack of funds. The
athletic treasury is practically de-
pleted, Graduate Manager Berry
vouchSafed last night in making
his tremendous announcement.
Baseball will go by the boards.
So will track sports, wrestling,
hockey and lacrosse. The crew
will be abandoned, too, and so
Cornell is not to be represented
at Poughkeepsie for the first time
in history.
In fact. the only outside"