davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
But Members, Incensed
By Sellout, r e fuse
To Remove Pickets

dunn making reference to the aux
Hilary. The contents Of said Elk
hibit A" are made a part Of this
agreement es though incorporated
therein.
In Witness Whereof the parties
hereto have hereur1to set their
hands and seals the day and year
first above written.
United Restaurant Owners
Association, Inc, of the
State Of New York
By Observation-Disclosures.
Vice-President and Chair
man Of the Board Of
Directors
Hotel and Restaurant EN-
pIoyees' and Beverage
Dispensers International
Alliance
BY ,.................
Vice President
EXHIBIT A
In the agreement between the
United Restaurant Owners Asso-
citation, Incorporated. and the Ho-
tel and Restaurant Employees and
Beverage Dispensers International
Alliance, it is understood that the
Auxiliary referred to therein shall
be affiliated with Local 3o2 under
the following conditions:
First: All employees of the United
shall be members Of the Auxiliary
OF Local 3O2 and, in acceptance Of
membership shall be subject to the
following conditions Of membership.
Second: The members of the
Auxiliary shall be subject to all
International laws and privileges.
Third: All Miscellaneous Regular
Employees shall pay maximum OF
One and 25-100 (S1.25) Dollar Der
month to the Auxiliary dues. All
other members referred to in the
said agreement shall pay a maxi
Mum of Two $4,000 Dollars per
month to the Auxiliary as dues.
Fourth: All members of the Aux
iliary shall, until with Interna-
tional approval, remain as an
Auxiliary of Local 302 and shall
in meeting assembled designate a
time, date and place Of meeting for
the purposes Of selecting a Chair
man, Recording Secretary and anv
other officers and five (5) members
to be designated hereinafter as the
Executive Board of the Auxiliary.
Fifth: The Auxiliary shall also
have the right to select two 90
members who shall be accented as
members Of the Executive Board of
Local 302.
Sixth: The Auxiliary shall con-
tinue during the term of this agree
ment, or until such time as the
International Union may deem
otherwise.
Seventh: Miscellaneous Regular
Employees shall pay an initiation
fee Of Two $1,000 Dollars. All
other employees referred to in said
agreement shall pay an initiation
fee of Three and 50-10O $3.50 Dol
lars. The amount of said fee shall
be subject to revision after a pc
Rod of ninety 900 days from the
signing of said agreement, subject
to the approval Of the Interna-
tional.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
Ke~ney Head Of A. f. Of L. Hotel and Restaurant Union,
Signs Scab Agreement Establishing Company Union in ~ Y

sue TO the auxiliary and to the In
ternational a schedule for en-
ployees, which schedule must be in
accordance with the conditions OF
this agreement, and can be changed
only with the permission of the
parties hereto.
Eighth: The following scale of
minimum wages shall be paid by all
members of the United to all Reg
ular Employees:
(a) Chef-$95.0O per week
(b) Cooks
l. Male $500 per week
2. Female-$2000 per week
Co Countermen-
MALE
/. For one ID year from the
beginning of this agreement
$500 per week.
2. For the second year after the
date of the signing of this
agreement-S275O per week.
3. For the third year after the
date of the signing of this
agreement-s30.OO per week.
FEMALES
1. Fer one % year from the
beginning of this agreement
$14.00 per week.
2. For the second year after the
date Of the signing of this
agreement-s1500 per week.
3. For the third year after the
date of the signing of this
REORGANIZATION per week.
CD Bus boys, bus girls, dish
washers, kitchen men, vegetable
men and porters shall be known as
Miscellaneous Regular Employees
and shall receive the scale of wages
fixed by the Code of Fair Competi-
ton for the Restaurant Industry.
If Code requirements are modified
to decrease the wages payable to
said Miscellaneous Regular En-
ployees said employees shall, never
thaless. receive wages not Jess than
that payable to them at the time
OF the signing of this agreement.
unless otherwise decided by the Ad-
justnent Board.
Ninth: Workers other than those
described in paragraph marked
Eighth" shall be known as extra"
or part time" workers.
An extra" worker is a person
Woo is hired for less than five
successive days, whether for full
or Part time. Extra workers shall
receive for the number of hours
worked by them sum equal to
one and one-third Il 1-3) of the
hourly rate payable for the type
Of work done by said extras.
a part time" worker is a per-
son who is hired for more than
five successive days. but for less
than the full work day. Part
time workers shall receive for the
number of hours worked by them
a sum equal to the hourly rate
payable for the type of work done
by said part time workers.
Tenth: Any employee reacivin~
at the time this agreement goes
into effect, wage greater than the
minimum, shall not have the said
wage reduced.
In the event Of a vacancy in the
JOB of any "'lch c'nnlova3 r-oeiv,ng
more than the minimum, his sue
cessor shall receive the wage of his
predecessor.
Eleventh: There shall be an Ad-
Jussment Board which shall con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
Oregon Jails Three,
Presses Drive Against
Worker Newspapers

GRANTS PASS, Oregon, Sept.
G-pressing their drive against
the workers press, local autho-l-
ties have arrested Kyle Pugh on
charge of criminal syndlcalisrn"
His crimes" are selling the Daily
Workers, Farmers National Weekly,
Western Worker and other working
class literature.
c. L. Cluster and James Stock
man have also been arrested for
working class activities and are
being held on various trumped-up
charges.
Protests are being sent to
County Attorney Coding, Medford
Ore. for Stockman and Pugh, and
to County Attorney Guy Gordon,
Roseburg, Oregon, for Cluster, de-
handing their immediate release
and the dropping of all frame
charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28

sist of five 80 members, two % Sc
lected by the United, two % by
the auxiliary, and an impartial
person to be chosen by the other
members of the Board. If a choice
as to the impartial person cannot
be agreed upon, such person shall
be designated in accordance with
paragraph marked "Thirtieth"
hereof. The fees Of such impartial
person shall be paid in equal parts
by the United and by the auxiliary.
Such person shall hold Office for a
period of three ~ months, and
continue in Office until his successor
has been designated. Successive
Chairmen shall be selected on the
first business day of each third
month. There shall be required a
majority vote of the entire mem
berShip Of the Adjustment Board
for decision upon any question o.
matter presented to said Adjust
ment Board. The parties hereto
shall have the full right and au-
thority at any time to change its
respective representatives on the
Adjustment Board, provided notice
in writing of such change at least
forty-eight (48) hours prior to the
day of meeting of such Adjustment
Board is given to the other side, BY
registered mail to the business ad-
dress of said party. The said I'D
luStment Board must meet. if there
be business to transact, every Mon
day afternoon, at 4 pm. at the Of
flee of the auxiliary and of the
United alternately. The Adjust
ment Board shall hear and take all
the evidence in writing which
either party may desire to present
upon the question or questions in
dispute, and, within five 90 days
after a final submission, render
report in the nature of an award
which shall be binding upon both
parties and the members of the
auxiliary and each of them. No
persons other than the members of
the Board shall be present at the
meetings of such Board, except wit
nesses and representatives of the
auxiliary and the United, and when
elaboration and voting take place,
no person other than the members
of the Board shall be in the hear
ing room. Determination by the
Adjustment Beard with the Impair
tial Umpire sitting as chairman
thereof, shall be binding upon the
parties hereto. The award in each
case shall include all the evidence
presented in the forms of a rec
ord. The decision of the Adjust
ment Board shall be complied with
within five (5) days otherwise the
auxiliary shall take such action
against the delinquent member as
the auxiliary sees fit.
Twelfth: No worker can leave the
Job without giving forty-eight (4S)
hours notice in writing to his en-
ployer and the International.
Thirteenth: The United agrees
that its members shall display in
their establishments the interna-
tional Or the auxiliary Union card.
The said card remains the property
of the International or of the aux
Hilary, and is to be surrendered
upon demand duly made by the
Adjustment Board.
Fourteenth: An authorized rep
resentative of the International
shall have the right of admittanee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28

at the time the new member joins
the United.
Members Of the United, who, at
the time Of the signing of this
agreement already have contracts
with Local 302. shall be subject to
the terms Of this agreement, except
as to provisions regarding wages
payable to employees and their
hours Of employment. AS to such
provisions their present agreements
with Local 302 shall be in no way
changed.
In the event that a prospective
member Of the United joins the
United after the signing of this
agreement and said prospective
member then has a contract with
Local 302, Local 3o2 shall be noti-
fed simultaneously with the ac-
ceptance by the United of said per-
son as a member of the United.
and the said member shall be sub
ject to the terms Of this agree
ment except as to provisions re-
garding wages payable to employees
and their hours Of employment. As
to such provisions their then agree
ments with Local 302 shall be in no
way changed.
After the signing of this agree
ment, upon the receipt by the
United of an application for mem
bership to the Association. the
United shall inform Local 800 of
the fact of such application for
membership.
Twenty sixth: No member of the
United shall have the right to de-
clare a lockout, nor shall any af-
flliate Or Union connected with the
International have the right to de-
clare q strike against any member
Of the United.
In the event of a dispute, the sub
ject matter of the dispute shall be
submitted to arbitration as herein
provided.
Twenty-seventh: The Interna-
tional agrees that no Union afili-
ated with it shall, within the Bor-
oughs of the City of New York.
enter into an agreement with any
cafeteria or restaurant proprietor
upon terms more favorable than
those hereinabove enumerated.
Twenty eighth: In the event of
a dispute between the United and
the International as to the inter-
probation Of any part of this agree
ment, the said question shall be
submitted to the Adjustment
Board.
Twenty ninth: In the event that
either party hereto fails to name
its representatives upon the Ad-
iustment Board, no strike, picket
ing, lockout or other disturbance
at the place Of business Of any en-
ployer, as the case may be, shall be
declared or permitted against the
other party or against any member
of any of the parties or affiliate or
auxiliary, as the case may be. so
long as the said other party has
named its members.
In the event of failure or inabil-
ity on the part of the four az
members of the Adjustment Board
to name the impartial member of
the said Board. the presiding Jus
tice of the Municipal Court of the
City of New York, shall be re-
quested and authorized to designate
such person.
Thirtieth: Annexed hereto and
marked Exhibit A" is a memoran-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
Boston Truck Drivers
Adopt Strike Decision

BOSTON, Sept. 27-Referring the
exact date to the executive board.
$500 members of Truck Drivers
Local Is here have unanimously
voted to go en- strike.
The strike will affect every truck
ing firm in greater Boston, where
the employers refuse to sign union
agreement conceding union condi-
tons. The demands of the drivers
are an eight-hour day, with time
and half for overtime, with the
present basic wages scales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
Milwaukee to Observe
18th Year of CP Oct. {

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 81. =
The 18th anniversary of the Com
munist Party U. S. A., will be cele-
brated at mass meeting on Sun
day, Oct. 7 at pm. at Liberty
Hall, Eighth and Walnut SITS. A
program is being arranged by work.
ers' cultural organizations in con-
nection with the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28

predatory instincts of human be-
ings." He pointed out that all the
cultural progress Of the world has
been made in spite of wars and war;
riers.
War is racket. War has not
benefited the masses of the popula-
ton in any age" he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
CAFE WORKERS TO MEET

NEW YORK.-A special fraction
meeting of the Cafeteria Workers
Union here, will be held tonight at
$3.50 o'clock, at Manhattan Lyceum.,
Sc East Fourth st. 1t is urgent
that all Communist Party members
in cafeterias and busy bees attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28

(Coatinued from Page y
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
IA EATPTA
Sc AHoGO UN NINO DE
DIEZ AMOS

Ef nino de 10 amos William
c. Charles, hijo de los eS ,osos
w. C. Charles. RESIDENCES en- II
casa Nc. 1414 de la avenida Cen
trail, muri6 ahcgado aver p"~ !"
manana, en- Lake Padgett, a Is
millas de Tampa, en- la carrete-
ra No. 5.
narles Sc trio al aqua en-
compania de otros mrchachos,
pero no volvi6 a la suf2erficie,
siendo avisado su padre, que lie
extrajo Embellishments.
Esfuerzos extraordinarios Sc
hicieron para revivirlo, utilizau
dose ell pulmotor del sanatorio
del DR.. Cook.
Cuando ell padre sac6 ell cuer-
pc del aqua solo habia tres mi
nutos que ell nino Sc habia lam
lie Sobreviven, ademas de suS
padres, sus abuelos y dos herma
nos.
Ell cadaver recibira hoy sepyl
IRA en- ell cementerio de Myrtle
Hill.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
Proximas salidas:

Proximas salidas:
Julio 21-"Crist6bal Colon"
Vigo, Coruna, Gij6n, Santander,
Bilbao, Cadiz y Barcelona.
ARosto 20-"Habana''
Vigo. Coruhs. Gij6n, S~antander
y Bilbao.
COMPANIA
TrasatIantica Espanola
"a State ST., New York. N. Y.
Eugenio install
Agente autorizado
1907 Is ST.. Tampa, Fla.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
MURIO MADAME CURIE

Paris, Julio 5.-De anemia
rerniciosa, a la edad de Sc amos
falleci6 aver, en- Sallanches, Ma
dame Curie, que con su esposs
descubriera el radium, uuo de
los mas valioSoS agenteS curati-
vos de la epoca.
Los medicos dicen que parti-
cula de radium Sc habia acumu
lado en- su SiStema, disminuy2n-
do los corpdsculos rojos Y lesio-
nando los principales 6rganos.
All mediodia de aver empez6 a
comprender que Sc moria Y dis
puso TODD 10 relaeionado con su
entierro.
Su eSQoso murio en- 1906. afro
pellado por una camioneta.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
DOS I~NDIV1DUOS ACUSA-
DOS DE ROBAR u
TICOS

j. H. Jones Y Herman Jones,
los reSidente de Atlanta, trata-
IN de vender aver trece pneu-
HaticoS a un comerciante de Y
Dor City, cuando Sc presentar9n
los detectives Vance y Beasley,
que los arreStaron, encerrando-
los Ell la estaci6n de policia.
Tcdos los pneumatic9s SON de
u marca Goodyear y Sc srt,one
fueron robados en- otras pobla-
clones del estado 0 EN- Alabama.
Hoy Sc telegrafiara a Jack
Sonville y a Gadsden, Alabama.
para investigar 81 en- esas pobla
ines Sc robaron las ~llantaS ocu
padas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
'ra gu parte en- Ell movimiento de
refrigeration nacional."
~1NGLA1ERRA NO ES PALS
SECURE PARA LOS Pts
TOLEROS

Londres, julio 4.-En un ar
ticulo lpublicado por ell Daily
Mail, ell inspector de policia
James Berrett dice que los pis-
tolerOs no pueden escaparse a
la policia de Londres.
FL reciente suicidio del pisto-
Hero ingles Leonard Rowland,
que muri6 creyendo habia ma
tado a un condestable, anade IN
criminal mas a la larga lista de
pist0leros que no han podido
burlarse de la policia inglesa.
"Ningun ~pistolero ingles Sc
ha escapado jamas de la ~colicia
nj de la mUerte o captura, una
vez que Sc ha ordenado su per-
secucion."
listed debe dar buenas razo-
mes para que Sc lie vendan ar
mas Y en- adici6n debe inscribir-
Sc Ell ell registro de la policla,
Los contrabandistas pasan al
gunas armas por los puertos in
gleses, pero Sc lie trata con ex-
traordinaria dureza, ell trafico
ha disminuido
Los criminales algunaS wees
obtienen armas robandola a
sus legitimos duenos, pero Guam
do Sc les arresta las llevan des-
"argadas, porque saben que lie
Yarlas cargadas es I'm grave de-
Tito.
Cast todos los ladrones usan
rs armas para amedrentar y
casi siempIe las lleyan sin ba-
las.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
PROGRAMA DE LUCHAS
EN- SEMINOLE HEIGHTS

Ell empresario De Marco ofre
cera esta noohe un programa de
luchas en- la Arena de Seminole
Heights, figurando en- ell lprin-
cipal, Jack Zeigler, de Atlanta,
Georgia, Y Wild Bill Kelly, de
Louisville, KY.
Hugh Curtis, de Knoxville,
Tenn, tendra de antagonists a
Young Apollo, de st. Peters
burg.
Completan Ell programa en-
cuentros entire Young Romey,
de Mansfield, Mass, VI Steve
Harris, de Waco Texas, Y Jack
Sis, de Seminole Heights, y
Johnny Davis, de Sulphur
Springs.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
PlDE AL GOBIERNO DE
LA FLORIDA Sc HAGA
CARGO DE LA CIUDAD
DE KEY WEST

Tallahassee, julio 5.-La ma
nicipalidad y ell condado de Mon
roe Sc han dirigido al gobern&-
dor Sholtz pidiendo declare un
"estado de emergencia" Y Sc ha-
pa cargo de la administration
de la ciudad de Key West.
Alcalde, concejales Y comisio
nados entregaron aver todos
sus poderes al gobernador, de
modo que este pueda admins s.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05

En- las fincas Y en- las pcbla-
cior,,s pequenas la carne solo
Puede comprarse una vez en-
la semana, ell domingo.
Ell pescado Sc obtiene solo de
las personals que viven en- los
rios y los precios son muy altos.
Algunos de los -peoneS tienen
lgallinaS V los huevos los usan
para la venta y rara vez para So
alimento.
Los economistas locales no
ven la convenience de que Sc
restrinja 10 que el pueblo nece-
sta.
Entire los articulos afectados
ipor ell embargo figuran la hari-
ma de trigo, efectos de algcd6n,
soda, ray6n Y AUTOMOBILES.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
UNA INCOMODIDAD
VIAJAR PO2 AUTOMOVIL
EN- VENEZUELA

Panama, Julio Atm Viaje
Ell autom6vil p0r Venezuela 10
es TODD menos un viaje de pla-
Ger, bajo las condolences q. ALI
existen.
Tn extranjero que lleva mu-
chos amos de Residential en- We
nezuela ACADIA de real;zar TN
Viaje en- I'm autom6vil Y dice q,
para transitar es necesario OBJ
tener toda clae de permisos Y
cartas especiales de las autori-
dades.
A pesar de esas cartas su au-
tCm6vil Sc lie registr6 muclhas
veces y tambien ell equipaje que
llevaba.
Desesperad0 de tantas moles-
tias decide abandonar su au-
tom6vil y salir del pals por O.
tros medios de transporte.
En- un pueblo Sc arrest6 a sG
ohofer, sin motive alguno, Y Sc
lie encerro en- la carcel. Ali lie
Ihicieron pasar la noche en- una
zelda de 20 pies con II presses,
entire ellos un nin9 de IA amos.
A csc nino Sc lie encerr6 en- la
,carcel hace cuatro meses y aun
no Sc lie ha explicado ell motive
de su detenci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
LAS VICTIMAS DE LAS
FfESTAS DEL CUATRO
DE JULIO

New York, julio 5.-Con mo-
two de las fiestas del 4 de Julio
rerecieron aver en- la naci6n
us personals.
Los fregos artificiales 2ca-
sionaron la muerte de una nj
ia de cinco amos, en- Chinook,
estado de Montana. En- 1903 los
fuegos artificiales y cohetes ma
taron a 466 personals.
Por academies autcm wills
tas murieron A hombres Y mu-
.~sgcs; por disparos accidental
les, 2; por otras causas, 30, Y
ror banarse en- lagos y playas
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
Ell. A
DEL A CONTRA
LA MANTECA

Grayaquil, julio 5-Das classes
humildes del Ecuador protetan
del r~eciente embargo contra las
importaciones de manteca.
La manteca, ~artlculo impor-
tado de los Estados Unidos, es
una de las cosas mas important
ties en- la vida diaria del Ecua-
dor, porque cast siempre es ell
hnico alimento animal que los
lpeones tienen durante su vida.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05

trar los servicioS publiccs Ell la
fcrma que la parezca c~onvenien
te.
Sholtz telefone6 desde Hen.
Jacksonville, N. c.. a julius F.
Stone, administrator de Ia
FERA, pdlbndole ayula al
mantenimiento de los services
e mesa municipalidai :
condado.
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
LOS DEMOCRATAS NOMI-
MARION A MARYLAND
EE xz-A--
~5tH

Oklahoma City, julio 5.-Por
una mayoria de 10000 votos los
dem6cratas del estado nomina-
ron aver gobernador a E. w.
Marland, oponente del gober-
nador Murray.
Marland present6 una plata
forma de New Deal" en- contra
de la que pregonara ell candida
to- Tom Anglin, protegido de
Murray.
Eel nominado coment6 su vie
toria con estas palabras: "Aho-
"a sabemos que Oklahoma ha-
La gaceta., 1934-07-05
N,FOR
DN, P'JCRTN

.pIoMS uIe4se4 & e!ueATHsuued
'SuIIeM i % 'uGIeAI le uoIeo
1ez 4 'p1oMS u1e4se9 4 sHeuIo0
se1odeA sol IeGe uoIeq!IIV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-02

gresham, head of a newly Great
ed commodities division; H. K.
Rolley, Berkeley, Calf, agricui-
tural economist at the University
of California and director of the
Giannini Foundation, head of the
planning division, and Alfred D
Stedman, formerly in charge or
the AAA press section. head OF
the division of information and
records which will include the con-
sumers counsel as we'll as press
contact correspondence and
printing.
Several significant changes IN
the administrations cotton organ
ization also were made. Oscar
Johnston of Scott, Miss, resigned
as director of the finance division
so that he could devote his whole
attention to the cotton program,
Davis announced. The cotton pro-
cessing section was absorbed by
the main office directing the pro-
gram for that crop incident to the
resignation of d. S. Murphy, chief
of the subsidiary division. Pau!
A. Porter. formerly responsible
for disseminating information
about the cotton program, was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-02
AGRICULTURE
UNIT CHANGED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Germ to agriculture the most es-
sential being adjustment in pro-
duction to attain and maintain in
creased farm income"
Peek believed that the way to
farm relief lay primarily in mar
keting agreements: the other
group is just as firmly convinced
that production control programs
through processing taxes and
other means is the only hope.
General William l. WeStervelt,
a leading Peek disciple, resigned
as chief of the marketing and pro
cessing section to return to pr'-
vate duties as research director
for Sears Roebuck Co. Other Of.
ficials catalogue in the Peek grouA
were shifted to different govern
ment jobs.
To assist Davis in the reorgan-
lied AAA were appointed three
deputy administrators Victor
Christgau, former Minnesota con-