davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
Mass Trial of
Hitler Tonight
At Huge Arena
Free ThaeImann" Meet
In Brooklyn Lyceum
Tomorrow

NEW YORK.-New York work
ers and anti-faScists will render a
roaring verdict against the brutal
Hitler hangmen regime at the Free
Thaelmann mass meeting, this eve
ming at st. Nicholas Arena, SO w,
Goth St. The meeting will be held
in the form of Mass Trial of
Hitler and Fascism, with noted wit
nesses from both sides of the At
lantic testifying.
DR.. Kurt Rosenfeld, who has is
sued stirring appeal for intensi-
fed protest actions to save Ernst
Thaelmann, will be one of the main
witnesses,
Among the other witnesses will be
Aneurin Bevans, Labor Party mem
Der of the British Parliament; Ma
ria Halberstadt, German high
school teacher; James Waterman
Wise, editor of Opinion" who has
recently returned from Europe, and
Rabbi Benjamin Goldstein Allan
Taub, OF the National Committee
for Defense of Political Prisoners,
and member of the American In
Continued on PAGE q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16

at the head of the terror army
against the proletariat.
Hitlers Lies and Hypocrisy
Every word of this gangster
Hitler is hypocrisy and lies. He
lies about a reactionary plot in
which the slaughtered Storm Troop
ers were alleged to have been in
volved. The slaughter took place in
order to strengthen Hitler's holy
alliance with the magnates of the
armament industry and the Reich
swehr general. He had Roehm shot,
but the bullets are meant for the
hundreds of thousands of Storm
Troopers whom Roehm had be-
trayed The middle class and the
workers in the Storm Troops de-
manded the realization of Hitlers
promises, fight against reaction.
Hitler replied with a fusilade of bull
lets. These bullets over Germany
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16

are his threat against the whole
working population.
THE hate of the people grows
against the wage robbers, against
the armament gamblers of today;
against the imitation gamblers, Of
tomorrow; against the threatened
economic and war catastrophe.
Hitler replies only with the bullets
of the Krupps and Hhyssens, the
Siemens and Blombergs.
Turn Your Guns Against the
Fascists
workers in the Nai Party. You
must end with your belief in the
'deliverer' Hitler, whose preachers
Goebbels and Schirach only few
days ago issued TRADE against the
enemies of the Reich and the profit
hunters. The victory of Commu-
nism is also your safeguard. Fight
with the Communists Not blow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16

ing Germany into the abyss. At
first he put the incendiary torch
to the Reichstag to initiate a mass
slaughter of the best sons of the
people, the red fighters for the free
dom of Germany. Today he directs
his murder weapon against those
on whose shoulders he was carried
to power. The murder plot was de-
cided in the Villa Huegel. The gen.
tlemen of dark reaction, the Krupps
and Thyssens, demanded from their
servant Hitler that he make full
and short work of the 'grumblers
and naggers'
Hear Proletarian Rising
Fearful and anxious over the I'M
derground rumblings of the probe
tartan upsurge, the Roehms. Ernst,
the Schliechers and Strassers
sought for other methods to save
the capitalist regime. They believed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
Twin Cities
Truckers to
Strike Today
Omaha Bus and Trolley
Workers To Walk Out
for Wage Boosts

MINNEAPOLIS, July 16.-Deter-
mined to prevent another frustra-
ton of their efforts to win recog-
milton of their union, 5000 truck
drivers here have steadfastly re-
jected trick arbitration offers made
by federal mediators and local off,
Gals. The strike date remains set
for midnight tonight.
Twenty-Five hundred drivers in
ST. Paul and Duluth are preparing
to join the strike. A new strike
vote is to be taken today in St.
Paul Notices have been mailed to
members summoning them to a
special meeting at s pm. tonight.
Possibility of simultaneous truck
ing strikes in Fargo, and other
North Dakota cities also looms as a
favorable factor for the Minneapolis
truckmen.
The A. F. of L. Trade Union
Committee for Unemployment In
surance ard Relief has issued q
message to the truckers pledging
support of all members i'll all Local
trade unions for the strike and set
~. Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
All Cleveland
Aroused Over
Relief Murders
W orkers Smash Locked
Doors at Relief Buros;
March on City Hall

CLEVELAND, = July 15.-Within
an hour after police had murdered
two workers and seriously wounded
two others in the Offices of the Pros
pect Branch Relief Office here
Friday, workers were storming the
Is district relief Offices throughout
the city.
Denied entrance to the Miles Ave
relief office, the workers smashed
down the doors At the West Side
Franklin Office, hundreds OF work
ers, unable to force the massive
doors, marched on the City Hall
Five hundred workers wrecked the
front of the Quincy Market after
the owner refused to cash a food
order. Workers forced their way
into the Woodhill relief Office. At
least a score OF workers have been
Jailed following the demonstrations.
Six hundred workers gathered in
the Public Square Saturday in a
protest meeting organized by the
International Labor Defense TO rally
the entire working class for mass
funeral for Winnie Williams and
Sam Arsenti, the two workers MUIR
dered at the Prospect branch relief
office Friday. Hundreds of workers
demonstrate before the City Hall. A
committee of three, Stein, Lewis,
and Davis, all of the 1. L. D. we're
elected to place the workers demands
before acting mayor Shapiro.
The workers demands include: ID
arrest for murder of the police who
killed the workers; 90 removal of
Police Chief Matowitz and Relief
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
I'd Of HiIlsborO IL
Is Freed, Judge
Stalls on Others
Forces Bondsmen To
Return;' Getting Tired
of Protests

HILLSBORO, ILL.,, July 15.-The
second OF the Hillsboro Eleven to be
released is George Reid, of Nokomis,
who was freed yesterday on $4,000
property bond supplied by local
Montgomery bondsmen. Reid is a
member of the National Committee
of the Unemployment Council, and
has been very active in the struggles
of the unemployed in Montgomery
County. His illness caused his fell
low prisoners to prevent him from
going on the recent Hunger Strike
eth them.
Release of other defendants was
A$ing deliberately held up yester-
day by Judge Jet, who has forced
bondsmen to make three and four
appearances to sign-up their prop
erty bonds. Yesterday over so
bondsmen from Montgomery, San
canon, Macoupin and Madison
counties appeared in court to sche-
dule their properties for the re-
lease of the eleven. Most of them
we're told they would have to re-
turn again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
BY MARGARITE YOUNG
DAILY Worker WASHINGTON Burehul

WASHINGTON, D. c., July IS
Under an icy off1cial silence every
Roosevelt labor official heatedly
struggled today toward a formula
to break the great general strike
in San Francisco-if possible, with
out using the U. S. Army, but with
the thought of those troops defin-
itey in the picture.
The reactions of those officials
who could be induced to talk mot
for quotation" we're summed up by
one who told this correspondent,
I'm so disturbed don't know what
to do"
In response to a report that Sec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
90 Workers Contribute
$3.50 for Support
of Coast Strikers

NEW YORK.-Sixty civilian crew
members of the United States
Army Transport Republic" lying
in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, yester-
day contributed sums totalling
$3.50 to the United Front Strike
Committee for support of the West
Coast general strike.
The money was collected on a
list to which all contributors affixed
thei: names and the amounts they
gave. The list was circulated by
two members Of the Marine Work
ers' Industrial Union.
The action of the Republic
crew is one at the first supporting
financial moves since the general
strike became a definite reality.
The Marine WORKERS industrial
Union calls on workers of other
ships, factories, shops. ofices and
stores to follow the splendid exam
pie of the Republics crew at
once. All funds should be addressed
to the United Front Seamen's Strike
Committee, IS Jackson ST., San
Francisco. Cal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
Appeal Denied
For Frankfeld,
Egan, 3 Others
Court Strikes at Militant
leadership of Workers;
New Appeal Planned

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 15.-
Another direct blow was struck to-
day at the militant leadership of
the working class in Western
Pennsylvania when the State SUI
perior Court, reactionary weapon
of the steel and coal intrests, af-
firmed the Jail sentences of jim
Egan and Phil Frankfeld, steel and
unemployed organizers, and Emma
Brletich, Dan Benning and Paul
Verkovich, the last three victims of
the Ambridge frame-up.
In the case of the four Rankin
riot defendants. Carmine Forgione,
Valentine Delledonne. Martin
Ridge and Dan Garrett, the judg-
ment of the lower court was re-
versed and new trials granted.
Egan wae dubbed down and ar
rested March 4, 1888, when he be-
gan to address demonstration of
workers before the Court House, and
charged with melting to riot.
Frankfeld was framed to six
months to a year in the Workhouse
after unemployed workers in Pat
ton township bought in the Mac
Gregor family's goods at a con-
stable sale last September, being
held guilty of obstructing legal
process.
Both cases will be appealed to the
Pennsylvans Supreme Court i'm
mediately and the fight carried to
the U. S. Supreme Court if neces-
SarV
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16

The Wyoming Eagle; Troops May
Break Frisco Siege-Militiamen in
Readiness to Open War to End
Blockade"
Rocky Mountain News: Black Fog
Of Famine Hovers Over Frisco-Red
Violence and Disease Menace
Million as General Strike Looms
Today = Visitors Flee as Blockade
Tightens."
Bill Dunno will write special arti-
Giles on the strike for the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
Army Transport Cre,O
Aids General Strikers;
Mass Picketirlg inn. Y.
Demonstration Tod a y
Against Scab Ship
at W. 2lst St.

NEW YORK-A mass demonstra-
ton against the docking of the 5. s..
Santa Paula, ship loaded by scab
labor on the West Coast, has been
called by the Rank and File Ac-
ton Committee of the International
Longshoremen's Associa ion and the
Marine Workers industrial Union
for noon today at 21st st. and 18th
Ave.
An urgent appeal is being issued
today to all workers to support the
demonstration against the ship in
the form of a leaflet.
While thousands of organized
workers on the West Coast are an
swering the call of the United Front
Strike Committee with action. will
we allow the ship owners to use US
to smash the General Strike now
sweeping the Coast?" the lesflet
states.
Let us use this opportunity to
unite our forces with the Wes5
Coast members of our own organ
ization and fight with them for:
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
Polish Workers Out
In General Strike
tspecisI to the Daily worker,

(Specisi to the Daily workerl
WARSAW. July Is (By Radio -
A general strike has commenced in
Lodz in sympathy with the striking
textile workers and seasonal work.
ers of the municipal enterprises.
The strike movement in Warsaw
is also being intensified. Ten thou
sand building workers have been on
strike for three weeks, and have
aroused Tremendous support among
the Warsaw proletarist.
Under strong pressure of the
workers at a meeting of the re-
fornist trade unions on July Il,
decision was adopted to declare a
general solidarity strike in Warsaw.
The reformist leaders have been
doing everything possible to keep
back the Warsaw general strike.
and have set the date for July 16.
which is three days after the Lods
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
Capital Ominousiy Silent AS
General Strike Grips Coast

rotary of Labor Frances Perkins
left town yesterday, the Depart
ment Of Labor spokesman vehe-
mently declared that Miss Perkins
is in town"
There appeared a distinct posi-
bility, however, that Miss Perkins
has withdrawn to a nearby retreat
to confer with Chairman Lloyd Gar
rison of the new National Labor
Relations Board and one other
member Of that board, Edwin S.
Smith.
One fact that stands out as this
is written: the direcron of all strike
breaking efforts IS coming from
President Roosevelt, aboard his va
Continued on Pcge q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16

against them! In the fight Of the
capitalists, the Reichswehr generals,
and Gestapo officers (secret police
against the Commune, all fighters
for freedom must put themselves on
the side of the revolution.
workers in the Storm Troops.
We have always told you that your
blows and your bullets against US
wound only yourself. Do you want
the palaces of the rich to be made
into the living quarters of the poor?
Then organize in the purged Storm
Troop secret opposition groups
against the fascist regime. Do you
wish that the workers become the
owners of the factories and works?
Then assure your weapons in the
fight of the workers against the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-The entire Golden Gate
area will be in the grip of general strike at o'clock
Monday morning.
Following the walko4t of thousands of workers in
many trades here during the last few days. the street rail-
workers struck today giving the general strike
ment powerful forward sweep.
The general strike decided upon at meeting Of
representatives of 2500 San Francisco workers yesterday
Responding with overwhelming power to the militant fight
of the embated ongshoemen the workers of every organ
jzd industry forced through their determination to fight it
out side by side with the dock workers by of SO for
and only against.
The motion that all out strike Monday morn
ing made by Harry Bridges militant longshore strikers
leader.
Meanwhile with many unions already out in full force
the entire city strangely quiet today Lack of gasoline
tied up normal automobile traffic Restaurants closing
Continued OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16

Angelo HerldOn on the chau-gang and to burn the
ScOttsbOrO Boys in the electric chair.
Unless $4,000 bail is raised before August 3,
HerndOn UH be sent to his death the chain gang.
ICGnt to urge every trade uHOHist, eUerV
yorker, every synlpathiser With the Uorking-cIG
increment in the strongest terms, to rush cash or
Liberty bonds for this purpose to the national office
of the international Labor Defense so East 18th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16

Street, NeW York City, Without moments delay.
The /. L. d. is issuing certificates guaranteeing
the return of the funds and bonds loaned for the
HerHdOH bail.
Every UOrker, every sympathetic intellectual,
must consider his immediate duty to collect this
bail fund and the additional $4,000 necessary to
carry the ScOttsborO and HerHdOH cases to the IT, s.
Supreme Court. This should be done daily and NTH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
the utmost intensity.

The Utmost Intensity.
These campaigns part and parcel of the
struggle against the ferOciOus persecution and OPP
preston of the Negro people, against groOtHg fas-
cs5t in this country and the bloody attacks strike
and relief struggles and militant UOrkiHgcIass
ganizdtiOHs, and for the freedom of ThaeImdHn.
Our duty must be performed at to raise the
struggle and the urgently needed funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16

Builder, ordering bundles of the
Daily to sell on the streets, at fac
tories and to workers in their
homes. Two Secure subscrip-
tions. (Three) Get students from
schools and colleges to become Red
Builders also.
Let the students and friends o.
the Workers School again show
their desire to help the Daily
Worker. When the Fall Term opens,
TWICE 10000 new members should
be getting the paper each tay.
A. MARRIOTT,
Director, Workers School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16

6C6vhVAA 10 ACA
drive of the Daily
Worker to secure
10000 new read
ers in two months
circulation by the
fHst Of the year.
lou can help in
bis push to reach
u great circula-
ton for Americas
W ork ing class
newspaper. Here
are 3 ways: (One)
Become a r e d
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
Dunno To Cover Strike for Daily Worker

NEW YORK-Speeding by air
plane to the Pacific Coast where he
Entire City Aroused
Francisco for the Daily Worker, Bill
Dunno, veteran labor leader and edi-
tor, send the following wire from
Salt Lake City:
SALT LAKE CITY, June 15.-The
farther west one comes the more like
civil war are the headlines in the
local press over the San Francisco
events. Following are a few sam
pies;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
By WILLIAM q. FOSTER,

Secretary, Trade Union Unity League.
TO All Trade Unionists To All Workers and Sym
pGthisers:
The present moment is crucial one in the strug-
gle of the 1Orkng-cLaSs against grOUCiHg fdscsn in
this country and especially against the deterHtinG
ton of the Southern ruling class to murder heroic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
"Be Red Builders
Says A. Markoff to
Students Of School

Students and friends of the
Workers School!
Vacation is here. With it is the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16
City Already in Grip of WaIkout as Street Rail-
way Workers Quit; Strike Actions Spread
Over Entire Pacific Coast
BULLETIN

PORTLAND. 15-Eighty
strike Not
ak-out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-16

Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1934-01-07

name Talbot is a pseudonym. taken from the
word talbot which means a species of heraldic
dog, which appears on his family crest. He
has TeCaptured In his novel the spirit of
period of life which has passed out Of ex-
istence and has reconstructed many of its
typical scenes in some very brilliant writing. The
garden parties, at which the most intelligent
guest and the hostess were bored and the
gardener was seriously annoyed, the ice carni-
vals fox hunting, balls, where outward pro-
prieties masked good deal of what is now
called modern" the hard drinking of the men
and the tea drinking of the ladies, and. climax
of all social life, the regimental banQuets and
parades, are all described with the effectiveness
and veriSimilitude which are possible only to
one who knows how to make words do his wiHs
The Rabelaisian initiation practced by the
regiment is founded, the author says, ON AN
old and fortunately obsolete custom in my own
regiment" Though proud of having served IN
his regiment and in the World War, Mr.. Talbot
did not enjoy the army. One discovers this
in reading his book. Throughout the Victorian
scene, redeeming its coarseness and hypocrisy,
runs delicate love story, of boy too sensi-
tive to carry on the regimental tradition of
his family, and an elusive, engmatic girl, who
is also out of tune with her age.
THE MENACE OF FASCISM. BY John
Strachey New York: Covici-Friede.
4 AR. STRACHEY, author of The Coming
lVl Struggle for Power" sees in Fascism
greater menace for England, also America, than
Communism. He is not afraid of Communism;
in fact he would call it blessing rather than
a menace if may judge by his previous
book. The dangers Of Fascism he finds numer-
Gus and terrible and he uses Germany under
Hitler as an example of what Great Britain
and America might expect Under Fascism,
Communists Socialists and Jews are prosecuted;
all freedom of thought expressed in speech
or writing is suppressed; capitalism becomes
supreme; the masses lose all the advance they
have gained and again become downtrodden;
war is certain result. 1t is a gloomy picture.
Mr.. Strachey does not dwell overmuch on the
inherent evils of dictatorship, since he has
advocated Communist dictatorship. His argu-
ment is inpassioned, but it would be more inn
pressive if he were arguing for free democracy
against any type of dictatorship.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Books RereiUed
NON-FICTION.

ANY LUCK? By Eugene v. Connect. Sd. Illus
trations by Ralph L. Boyer New York;
Windward House.
THE RADICAL REMEDY FOR CHRONIC
ECONOMIC ILLS. BY j. B. Chamberlain.
Kensington, Md: The Burleigh Press
A B. FROST, THE AMERICAN SPORTMANS
ARTIST. By Henry Wysham Lanier Illus
OBSERVATIONS OF A CYNIC. BY F. Heath
Coggins Baltimore: F. Heath Coggins
STUDY GUIDE TO NATIONAL RECOVERY
PamphleD. BY Harold Rugg and Mari
vim Kruger. New York: The John Day Co.
MEN OR COGS. BY Edwin c. washburI.
Englewood, N j.: Edwin c. washburn-
FIERY STRONGHOLD. BY Nicholas Roericfh
Boston: The Stratford Co.
THE DRUNKS BLUE BOOK BY Norman
Anthony and o. Soglow New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes.
RAINBOWS OVER ROOFTOPS. BY Helen S.
Arthur. Boston: The Stratford Co
MEN IN WHITE Drama). BY Sidney Kings.
ley New York: Covici- -Friede.
PERSONAL ACHIEVEMENT. Principles and
Methods BY ]. C. Roberts. New York.
McGraw-Hil Book Co.
DIARY OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. Daily
Portions of the Spirits Love and Wisdom
and Care BY Glory in Him Boston; Mea'
dor Publishing Co.
RIDDLE AND REVERE (Verse). BY Leonard
Feeney, S. j. New York: The Macmillan Co.
FROM DANTE TO JEANNE D'ARC Ad.
Katherine Bregy, Lift. D. Milwaukee: The
Bruce Publishing Co.
THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE. Anonymous.
New York: Dodd. Mead & Co.
LIVERPOOL JARGE BY Halliday Wither.
spoon. Boston: Square Rigger Co.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Export Group Ad

THE improvement in the price of wheat within
] the United States is due in part to the
activities of the North Pacific Emergency Ex-
port Association. +
This agency, handling the grain of farmers
in Washington, Oregon and Northern IdahoS>
has shipped much flour and wheat from the
Pacific Coast to Asatic and other countries,
the price being somewhat under the domestic
price The difference has been made up, how
ever, by payments from the processing tax.
funds. The relief from the pressure of this
surplus wheat on the domestic market has
aided materially in keeping, the price at its
present better level. :.
Among the countries served by the export
association were China, Japan, Manchuria, the
Philippines Hawaii, Scotland England, Bel !.
gium New Zealand, Holland Sweden, Norway,
Sumatra Indo, China, Dutch East Indies apd .
number Of Central aad South ,Anepean 49, !,
tries. .,....I
Evening star., 1934-05-11

James comely cOuntenance and flying fsts.
Max Baer had a pretty quiet reception
when he came to town recently. No one
threatened Primo Cameras privacy though
the Preem was sporting beard as an added at
traction But, as soon as James McLarnin stuck
his head inside the city limits, the crowds were
on top of him. There is only one McLarnin,
fortunately or otherwise, and Pop Foster is his
prophet
Jimmy is in very good shape" announced
Pop as he watched his adopted son go three
fast rounds with the camera men. He could
fight next week"
James first gymnasium appearance in
preparation for the Ross fight was box-office
success. The gym looked like the cross-section
of battlefield. Minor pugs, skipping the rope
and punching the bag in their own interests,
were blown aside like chaff by the fans. The
object of each nickel-and-d fight bug was
md fI,nro