davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
Into the Streets Tomorroqv Demand Release of Scoboro Boys!
Every Day to May l
Is Red Day." InstructS
NY. Party Secretmiat

NEW YORK-Every Gay from
now until Tuesday is Red Day for
New York workers.
The secretariat of the New York
district of the Communist Party is
sued the instructions for every Party
member to report to his section
from now until Tuesday, May LIST,
for special May Day work.
SECRETARIAT NEW YORK
DISTRICT @. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
Detroit Workers
Wage Sharp Fight
On May Day Ban
Continued from Page y

the city officials. CD A resolution,
unanimously adopted at the protest
meeting yesterday demanding either
Grand Circus Park or Cadillac
Square for the demonstration and
declaring the determination of De-
troit workers to fight against this
encroachment on their civil rights,
has been sent to the Mayor,
The May Day Unity Committee
has telegraphed all Congressman of
this district demanding that they
state their position on the question.
The Civil Liberties Union. which
is supporting the stand of the May
Day Unity Committee, has asked for
a conference with Mayor Cougens.
Thousands of leaflets and stickers
are being issued with the slogan,
Fight the police ban!"
All workers and sympathetic or
CARNATIONS are urged to send pro-
tests to Mayor Couzens and Police
Commissioner Pickert demanding
either Grand Circus Park or Cadil-
lac Square for the May Day DEM
onstration.
THE purpose of Pickert," Earl
Reno, Secretary of the United Front
May Day Committee, declared at
Yesterdays protest meeting, lis to
drive workers away from the
streets. We can say he won't
get away with it. Our answer will
be the tramp of tens of thousands
of feet in Grand Circus Park May
First"
Richard KrOOn of Local 81, Bro
therhOOd of Painters and Decora-
tors, A. T. of L., was given an
ovation when he said, ~ want to
assure ySH of the wholehearted
support of the rank and file of
the A. r. Of L. to this meeting and
to demonstrate May First" Kroon
related the history Of MAY Day,
telling Of its birth in 1885 in this
country in the struggle for the s
hour day.
viii Be There
He declared his own union had
been founded in that struggle
Kroon exposed the Strikebreaking
top leadership Of the A. F. of l..
who had repudiated May Day, and
declared "the rank and file Of the
A, F. of L. will be in Grand Circus
Park May First"
Reverend John H. Bollens, chair
man of the Detroit Branch of the
American Civil Liberties Union reac
a letter of his organization demand.
ing the use Of Grand Circus ParE
for May First and pointed out
Pickert's action is not an isolated
incident but is part Of the genera
trend toward Fascism.
Matte Henderson, Negro woman
worker, speaking in the name O.
the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights described the visit of thu
committee to Pickert's Office anC
called on the workers to use mas!
power to compel the city officials t.
retreat.
BOSTON. April %. - Boston shoe
workers will Down Tools" on MAJ
Day to march under the banners O
the proletarian United Front agains
Hunger War, Fascism, pay-cutt
and compulsory arbitration scheme
(Wagner Bill, etc..
The May Day parade will start a
II o'clock from the corner of Han
over and Prince Streets, arriving a
noon at Boston Common, where thu
demonstration will be held.
A delegation, representing sever
unions, vii visit Gov. Ely on Ma,
| Day to protest against injunctions
wage-cuts and the Wagner Bill
| Under the impartial" arbitration
Of the State Board of Arbitration
and Cancellation, pay envelopes o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24

Special May Day meeting, his own
local union members know his split
ting and disruptiye methods and
have rightly endorsed the United
Call for May Day.
At the same time, word is re-
ceived from Centralia that the Cen
tralia Labor Trades and both United
Mine Workers of America local
unions, will participate in the May
Day meeting. ziegler is planning a
May Day IN the City Park. A
parade is being organized in De-
catur and Monticello under the
leadership of the Unemployed
Councils
BENLD, Ill, April 23.-The Inter
national Labor Defense has secured
city park here for the May First
meeting. The meeting has been
endorsed b. the Progressive Miners
d America and the Unemployed
couVA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
Kaytee Faces Roseland
Sparks for National
L. S. U. Cage Title

NEW neutrality-suspicious. fol
the national L. s. U. basketball
championship are reaching COM
pletion with the arrival today of the
Roseland Sparks, midwest regional
winners. They will face the strong
Kaytee quintet, the Eastern regional
champions, tomorrow night at 8.3l
at the Kaytee gymnasium, 1854 4otI
St., Brooklyn. Dancing will follow
the game.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
EPSTEIN SPEAKS ON MEANING
OF MAY DAY

NEW YORK.-An open forum to
discuss the present situation of the
Needle Trades workers on the eve
of the first of May will be held
today at p. m. in the auditorium
Of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union. 13i West 2sth St.
Meileoh Epstein, editor of the
Needle Worker. will speak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
BrOlUder To address
General Membership
Meeting Of the YCL

NEW YORK. ~ Earl Browder,
general secretary Of the Commu-
mist Party. will speak at an open
general membership meeting of
the Young Communist League to-
morrow, 8 p. m. at Irving Plaza,
18th St. and Irving Place. All
comrades are urged to bring shop
mates and friends. Members Of
the Young Peoples Socialist
League are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
City-Wide ScOttsbOrO
Demonstration In
Harlem Tomorrow
Workers Throughout World to Thunder Demand
for Release of the Nine Tortured Boys

NEW YORK-In mighty protest against the torture
and continued Imprisonment of the nine innocent Scotsboro
boys workers throughout the whole world will pour into the
In New York, city-wide demonstration will be held in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
Continued from Page y

was killed. The marchers blocked
the road leading from this mine by
setting up military encampments
with huge bonfires. Guns were
mounted at the Margaret Works
and the Acmar Works of the Ala
bama Fuel g. Iron Co. Five thou
sand rounds of ammunition is re-
ported ON hand there, and the OPP
orators make no secret of their in
tention to massacre strikers APP
preaching these mines.
Officials OF the International
Union of Mine, Hill and Shelter
Workers are postponing the strike
call for iron ore miners from day
to day, while the companies pile up
stocks of ore. The miners say that
loaded cars are running out of the
mines like street cars.
At the Reader Mine in Bessemer.
which is the captive red ore mine
of the 7. G. l., they have borrowed
400 extra cars to stock up while
union officials monkey around.
Mitch, head of the U. Nj. w. A. dis
trict calls for a Federal investiga-
ton Of the murder of England to
lull the anger of the strikers.
Workers at the Thomas Blast
Furnace of the Republic Steel Co.
voted for the A. F. Of L., as against
the company union. Holding this
election at the present time is OBJ
viously a move to forestall strike.
Z. W. o. Members to March May /
NEW YORK-From the mighty
United Front May Day demonstra-
ton in Union Square, New Workers
will proceed to Madison Square
Garden, which had been hired by the
New York District of the Commu-
mist Party for the evening celebra-
ton of Labor's great international
day of solidarity and struggle.
The giant hall is expected to be
filled at 7:30, the time set for the
opening of the meeting. The doors
will be opened earlier so the work
ers can go there directly from
Union Square.
Fourteen thousand members of
the International Workers Order
with members of their families, will
march in the giant May Day pa
rade, M. Schaeffer, secretary of the
City Central Committee of that or
ganization, announced yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24

NEW YORK WORKERS! Read
about your union in the special N. Y
Trade Union Supplement of the
Daily Worker, The supplement will
appear each Monday beginning
April 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
Baseball

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Including Sunday Games, April ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24

zach country has its classic sport dottng various dates
throughout the year. America takes the cake with its
hysterca boosting of the most spectacular most rayshng
most thrilling classic of the year. The art of publicity has
reached such height these days that you can't help
believing these circus bankers We have the sxday bicycle
raceg-smasheg broken bones gpeedng hurng rapaeous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
Railway, ATplane
Steel Workers Act
On Bill H. R. 1898
Continued from Page u

the enactment of the unemployment
insurance bill
we are heartily in favor of the
bill as presented by the Unemployed
Councils of America, that is to say,
as it was originally presented with
out any alterations"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
May Day Preliminary Meet April 30
in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April %
A big indoor mass meeting on April
30 is being arranged by the Phila-
delphia May Day Conference as part
of its campaign for the largest May
Day demonstration ever held in this
city
Each organization participating in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
Painters Officials to Fine Members
Who Support United Front

NEW YORK.-In an attempt to
prevent rank and file members
joining the United Front May Day
demonstration, the bureaucrats of
the Painters Union, No. 261, A. F,
Of L., have voted 8 fine of SO
against every member who absents
himself from the Socialist Party
May Day meeting.
This action followed the aban-
donment of Union Square for their
May Day meeting by the Socialist
leaders. who dread the growing
sentiment of the Socialist workers
for one united May Day demonstra-
ton against hunger, fascism and
war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
Nut Pickers Vote to Down Tools
Nav Day

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 23.-Ne-
gro and white workers will demon
strate on May First, with a parade
starting at the New Court at pm.
and ending in mass demonstra-
ton at the Old Court House at
Broadway and Market.
The Nut Pickers' Union voted to
Down Tools" on May Day and
come out en- masse for the dem
onstration, which will be the first
May Day demonstration to be held
in st. Louis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
Cleveland To Meet at Public Square

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 23-
Cleveland workers will march in q
mighty May Day Parade to the
Public Square from three mobiliza-
ton points throughout the city
The parade will start at 2 o'clock
from the following points: 55th and
Woodland, 55th and st. Clair; w
25th and Market So. getting into the
Public Square at 430 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
Dayton Workers Plan County Wide
May Day Demonstration

DAYTON, Ohio April ga call
for a countrywide May Day dem
onstration at Library Park, May l,
at 4 pm, was adopted by A dele
gates representing "a unions and
fraternal organizations at con-
ference last Monday night at the
Bricklayers' Union Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24
Carolina Workers To Meet

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 23-
North Carolina workers will hold
the first May Day demonstrations
ever held in this State in Columbia,
Concord, Richmond, Norfolk and
Charlotte.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-24

Boston shoe workers have diminished
by 20 to so per cent. The use Of
injunctions to prevent strike action
is increasing.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
STIMULUS IS SEEN
IN AUTO BUYING
10000 Persons Visit Gen.
eral Motors Display
During First a Days.

Stimulus to late Spring buying Is
definite if the interest of the crowds
visiting daily the automobile exhibi-
ton of General Motors at the Wash
ington Auditorium here is to be taken
as a criterion More than 10000 per-
sons have visited the display during
the first four days Sixty similar dis
plays are being held simultaneously in
large cities throughout the country.
Cadillac models with Fleetwood and
Fisher bodies, new La Salles, Buick
straight eights, including the low me-
dium-price models; Oldsmobile eights
and skies, Pontiac eights, Chevrolet
skies, Frigidaires, Delco heaters and
a large variety of accessories of United
Motors service are on exhibit. A bath
ing beauty review. sponsored by Hecht
Co.. features todays program. Sid
neys Orchestra is an added attraction.
The show. which is without any ad-
mission charge, will be open each day
from 1890 am. to 1926 pm. until its
final closing, Saturday night
Andrew Duffy is the General Motors
representative here. The local COM
mittee includes A c. Tiedermann,
general chairman; Mack Maurice, as
sistant general chairman; Stanley
Horner publicity chairman, and Floyd
Akers, L. w. Keefer. w. T Agee, L. P
Steuart, w. c. Darmody and Everett
Scott,
Evening star., 1934-06-06
.LUPESCU REFUGE
IN FRANCE IS SEEN
Reports Persist Paramour
of Carol Will Flee Plots
on Life.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 6.-Reports that Nine
Magda Lupescu, red-haired intimate
friend Of King Carol of Rumania,
would take refuge in France from al
legged plots on her life persisted today
Georges Dimitrescu, former secre-
tary to Carol, came to Paris recently
and was said to be preparing Carols
chateau. Belleme, near Dinard, for
Nine. Lupescu at the Kings instruc-
tions
Rumors said she would come to
France in precautionary exile for
several months because of hostility
against her in Rumania. A large
sum of money was reported to have
been deposited in a Zurich bank re-
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Gently, presumably TO. Nine. Lupescu's s

Gently, presumably TO. Nine. Lupescu's
use.
Dimitrescu said he was leaving his
hotel here for a fortnight lin the
country near Paris" but denied he was
going to Belleme.
A group of Pumania army officers
was convicted recently of attempts
against the life of Carol, members of
the court. and Nine. Lupescu.
Nine. Lupescu. daughter of junk
dealer. has had her name coupled
with Carol since 1925. when he, then
a prince, renounced the throne to be
with her.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
found half-starved in a chicken coop

found half starved in q chicken COOP
Following the examination she will
be sentenced on the Justice Court
conviction and given sanity hearing.
Testimony at the trial disclosed she
placed her daughter Mary. in tIe
chicken coop to keep her away from
the other Ebarquarry children, the
mother assertedly fearing Mary had
an "evil eye" and was capable Of
casting spells.
The child Is being treated for mall
nutrition in another ward of the same
hospital. Authorities said she would
be placed in a private home.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
WOMAN WHO Gagged
DAUGHTER OBSERVED

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calf,
June 6.-Mrs. Jose Ebarquarry started
To-day observation test in the
psychopathic ward of the county hos
pital today following her conviction
on a charge of unjustifiable cruelty
to her 7-year-old daughter who was
Evening star., 1934-06-06
"ROCK PILE" RACKET
Short t-Termers Pay "Lifers" for
Digging Coal.

LANSING, Kans, June CP-
Phenomenal outputs of coal by short
term prisoners has brought charges of
a parole" racket in the Kansas Peni-
tentiary.
Convicts who dig more than a stip-
ulated amount of coal are given time
off on their sentences. When some OF
the prisoners began putting out un-
usually large piles each day. prison
officials investigated and found the
short termers had been paying life
terms for part of their output. Cur
rency used was credit slips issued by
the prison commiSsary.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
More Gold Sought.

Stereoscopic views OF 200 square
miles of the Witwatersrand Reef, of
the coast Of South Africa. are to be
taken by aviators in the hope of
locating more gold.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

Under its first president, Mr..
Charles A. Baker, later presiding
officer Of the Federation of Citi-
Zens Associations. an active cam
paign was started to secure i'm
provements long denied tn e
neighborhood.
Three Schools Secured
A campaign for appropriations
resulted in the erection of the
old Reservoir School, now used
rs q public library. Later, in 1929,
the Francis Scott Key School
was built, and in May of the
present year the new Rose Lee
Hardy School was dedicated.
Mainly through the efforts of
the association a high-power
water. pressure system has been
installed throughout the terri
tory, with a well-equipped fire
company to respond to all alarms.
What the association regards
as Its major achievement is Sc
curing an appropriation of one
million dollars of PWA funds to
improve Conduit Road from
Reservoir Road to the District
Line. This is under construction
and when completed will make
this thoroughfare one of the
most attractive approaches to the
city,.
200 Members Added
Recently, under the leadership
OF Mrs. H. ]. Steiner, 200 new
members were added to the asSo-
citation roster.
The territory of the association
extends from the Potomac River
to Wesley Heights, and from Ari-
zona Avenue to the District line,
excluding Foxall Village.
The officers are: Ellis R. King;
first vice president, John c.
Minor; second vice president, j.
w. Roberts; recording secretary,
B. P. Kleinwachter; corresponding
secretary, Edward D. Sbedden;
treasurer. John F. HesSanauer.
Mrs. Steiner and Col. Clyde S.
Bailey are delegates to Federation
of Citizens Associations.
Meetings are held on the last
Thursday Of each month alter
nately at Community Church, St.
DaVid's Church Parish Hall, and
Our Lady of Victory Church.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
y. S. Navy to Lead
World, Prediction

Emerging from a period of hard
times, the United States Navy is
en- the way to being navy second
to none, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy Henry L. Roosevelt de-
clared last night in a radio ad-
dress which was a part of, Flag
Day exercises here.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that, because
of the understanding manner in
which the present Administration
has handled the problems of the
Navy. it soon will be the out
standing navy in the world.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

SOHeClnleS nap
pened that as
many as 200
vehicles passed
this spot dur
ing a particu-
larly good Sum-
day. Compare
that figure with
an estimate Of
$4,000 passing
that point now
and one may
form some con-
ception of the
growth of Wash
ington and it's
vehicular traf-
fic.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
PRINCESS MARIA ANTONIA
De BRAGANZA

RECENT RAGE of
Princess Maria Antonia de Bra
ganza and Ashley Chandler,
New York clubman, unites the
once royal house that ruled Por.
tugal for 500 years and Amer
ica's house of Astor. The couple,
wed in Austria, will live in New
York.
The Washington times., 1934-06-15
CONDUIT ROAD
CITIZENS SET
FINE MARK
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
(C1tizens Associations EditOr)

The first meeting Of the Con-
duit Road Citizens Association was
held on October 2, 1915, in the
parish hall of st. David's Epis-
copal Church, Conduit and Chain
Rridna Rnndn II cor,antiraan han
The Washington times., 1934-06-15

rn;roughly recon3it:ionss1&E i, s1E5S to Be 1Sssail ;a
e'o~ie%'sS nj mere SSfti" froetio" of their "''''.
inql cost! ,;,,o mower is
The Hubs gs,s;ic nj: g1psss:is 1sssasi;efo offer r.
fsssSassd < rSe5: s ss P5St
ssGS ss so5d 5Ss ssS Ss ";si;S;"! ;S |
tnsSf 9"9sz xs$ sssE 5sn s5n4Hp Hss5S! come !"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-09
McELROY

The LELAND school opened Mon
day with the Messrs. Doe and Cos
pen, young men Of Outlook, as the
teachers.
The dance last Saturday here
was well attended and enjoyed by
all. Wallace Johnson and Edwin
Helseth sponsored the dance and
furnished most of the music.
Clarence Kersim has rented Mrs.
Mary Kronen's farm and will work
the fields this spring.
Miss Jessie Dagen returned from
Harvey, N. D., Monday where she
has been a patient in the hospital.
She is much improved in health.
Herman Fengstad who has been
spending the winter with his sis
ter, Mrs. Selmer copeland and
family, returned Wednesday to his
farm at Heffer. Sask.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-09
POLISHED PEBBLES
PRESENTED BY OUT
LOOK HI, MARCH l6
'wO-Act Operetta Is d.
rected by Elizabeth
Davidson

:. Polished Pebbles by Otis M.
s arlington is the two-act operetta
s ala the Outlook high school Glee
NJ mas chosen to present Friday,
IN ne scene is that Of a country
nlsge where the overall boys, the
,sI'O , girls, the village gossip,
gate. e0'AsAe
tne cast, in order of appearance:
0unoOnnet Girls-Lucille Ander-
sSn, Adeline Johnson, Ruby Ross,
aayme Johnson.
overall BOys-Bertha Grove,
Norris. e OOe' ''s'
Back "' seih' O0I0V's
v,S Sfs Gable. the town gossip,
'S@ Ioodlaxon.
Gable, Louise Hannah.
p,..n s' oBrien, Just back from
'aSls, Barbara LELAND.
i, ",Snnitred, Mrs. o'Brien's daugh-
"a T. Frances Deck.
b,s uncle Bob, Mrs. o'Brien's rich
" % Melvin Deck.
joto srsaa' a country girl, Wayne
Mors,' a country boy, Kenneth
M, s's y Elizabeth Davidson viii di.
M me 1ne Operetta and accompany
payers on the piano.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-09
UFL CALLS MEET TO.
PROTEST STARVA-|
TON OF FAMILIES
CONTINUED from Front Page)

Continued from Front Page)
and industry, for which the mas
ters of this country are respon-
sible, we have been hit by drought
and crop failures. We need relief
and we are going to get it," the
UFL leader stated.
He pointed out that "the farm
ers are feeding the nation, they
have always done it and will hon
tinue to do so if we get what Is
coming to u.s."
Demand More
Hardersen explained that Fed
eral Relief Administration Hopkins
has remarked that mo farm live
stock will be allowed to starve in
areas where crop failures have
caused serious feed shortages,
and that 100000 have been al
lotted by the administration for
the feeding Of cattle and horses.
'SThe protests of militant farm
ers have forced the government
to make this allotment. But we
need relief Immediately II our
cattle are going to live. We need
feed at once. Let aus get to-
gethfr and say so. And If $5,-
100000 is not enough to feed the
livestock of mind states. let us
demand more" Hans Hardersen
exclaimed.
The UFL is directing its appeal
to all farmers and workers and
also to the small businessmen.
The workers are facing practic'
ally the same conditions as the
farmers, ruin. And the small bust
ness people are unable to live i
farmers and workers are unable Il
buy the things they need.
The meeting on March 10 viii
not only formulate demands for
feed and food for farm families
but it will also concern itself will
the relief question generally ant
with the CWA problems in par
ticular. Fec and seed loans will
be discussed.
Spread the news of this meet
ing. Tell your neighbors and ge'
them to come. Don't come in
empty cars.