davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
ear Hathaway Austria rVng Plaza Tomorrow Night
HOW RED CAPITAL GREETED
THE THREE COMMUNIST HEROES

youth began % come through to us
in prison by various channels" says
Dimitroff. There was also a note
from the underground Berlin Pion-
eers, which seemed to US most suited
to the moment.
"The feminist children wrote us:
Life is very difficult for us, but
there's Moscow IN the world"
"Comrade Dimitroff, you are asked
to make your last effort Of today. In
the reception room there are the
correspondents of the world press
They ask you to say at least few
words"
Flowers from Lenin's Widow
Flowers are brought in with notes
from Krupskaya, widow of Lenin, and
from Maria Uhanov, Lenin's sister.
In the reception room preparations
are made for photographing. The
and the representatives of
the telegraph agencies are ready with
their notebooks.
With an effort OF will, Dimitroff
wipes the WEAKNESS from his face and
again his voice rings out before the
mouthpiece of the entire world, q
Bolshevik's voice, soldier of the
Conintern, the voice of q citizen Of
the great Soviet Government, saved
by the power of the international
proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Harlem Austrian Meet
at Renaissance Tonight

NEW YORK.-Robert Minor. for
mer candidate for Mayor in the last
municipal elections, will be the main
speaker at mass rally called by the
Harlem Workers School on Thurs
day, March /. at 7:3O ON. at the
Renaissance Casino, 13s.h st. and
Seventh Ave.
This rally marks the beginning of
campaign Of the Harlem Workors'
School toward the establishment of a
large reference library of revolution
airy writings to be used by the work
ers Of Harlem and vicinity. The in
creased enrolment in the school hes
made it necessary to build this
library.
Minor will speak on "The Meaning
of the Austrian Situation and Sc9tts-
Zorro" In addition. Williana j. Bur
rou~hs. director Of the Harlem Work
ers' School will also s9eak and the
Workers Laboratory Theatre will
present the play "Scottsboro."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

hood Of the airport sent strong dele
cations with banners and music to
meet them.
The enthusiasm at the landing Of
the plane was INDISPENSABLE. The
enthusiasm Of the entire population
of the Soviet Union is indescribo ble,
Spontaneous meetings celebrating the
arrival Of the revolutionary heroes be-
gan in many Moscow factories Is
minutes after their arrival, and
somewhat later in LeninTad and
other towns.
The world event of the arrival Of
Dinitroff and his comrades occupies
the central place in the entire Soviet
press TODAY.
The headline at the top Of the first
page of %Pravda, organ Of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union,
says:
working Class Liberates Dimi-
troff, Pop0ff, Taneff From Dun
geons Of Fascism. Ardent Bolshe-
visit Greetings to Heroes Who
Transformed Leipzig Fascist Court
Into Anti-Fascist Tribune Free
dom for Thaelmann. Freedom for
All Revolutionary Prisoners
BERLIN. Feb. -Dimitroff, Taneff
and Popoff were sent out Of Ger
many with the greatest secrecy.
Neither the Soviet Embassy, which
had twice sent notes demanding their
liberation, nor Dimitroffs mother
were notified.
When Dimitroff's mother came to
the prison today, bringing food for
her son, she was sent away, simply
being told to come back in the after
noon.
When finally newspapermen told
her the good news, she was Owe @nle
with joy. She and her daughter said
they would leave for Moscow I'M
mediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
ShipOWner Admits
Strike Forced
Wage Increases

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 28.-Man-
ager Goodwin of the Mystic
Steamship Line admitted that the
wage increase of $40 given by
his company is a result of the
strike led by the Marine Workers
Industrial Union.
Goodwin, who met with the
strike committee today, said, "The
wage increases and the present
conditions on our ships are a re-
suit of the strike and will stand"
He refused, however, to sign an
agreement with the union, stating
that the men can return to work,
The strike committee demands
that the shipowners recognize the
ship committees and sign an
agreement with the union which
will guarantee wage increases and
no longshore work for seamen.
Ships officers, mates and en-
gineers, who so far have not
joined the strikers, are Disguised
with the scab skeleton crews and
are on the verge of sympathetic
action with the men of lower
ratings.
The strike committee, headed
by Jack Lambert, will submit the
attitude of the shipowners to the
strikers at meeting tonight.
To Discuss Settlement
The Diamond Steamship Com
pany sent word to the strike COM
mittee asking for g conference late
today to take up the question of
settlement agreement. The COM
mittee will meet the company Off
Gals today to discuss the agree
ment.
It is now the 18th day of the
strike. The morale of the strikers
is higher than it has been at any
time during the struggle. During
the few days lar"e numbers of
seamen have joined the port local
of the Marine Workers Industrial
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

t9ke lob outside of the LEGAL divi-
sion," McGradY Interrupted, offering
discrinino ton to make I'm for ex-
cluSion Of oppressed minorities.
I've been to school for 20 years
and don't want to take Job sweep
ing" Nichols returned, and walked
from the platform.
IF we get this kind of discrimina-
ton at the fountain head of the adj
minis ration" Nichols added, what
can Negroes expect anywhere else"
The audience burst into applause.
The discontent of the rank and file
OF the A. F. of L. AGAINST its leader
ship found an implied expression, too.
in the presence Of Walter M Cook.
representative of somewhere between
100 mn and 200 900 workevs in los Fed
eraI Unions OF the A. F. Of L. in 50
jnduatries in n sta @es. Cook, who
has been CONDUCTING q bitter fight
AGAINST the A. F, Of L. bureaucracv's
offensive against Industrial rnionism
even within itself, demanded hiqher
minimum wages ard shorter working
hours. He asserted-a heresv in the
light of other A. F. of L. spokesmen's
ties imony-that all N. r. a. codes
must be revised to provide an avera qe
minimum Of $50 week. He de-
clared. "The average minimum vases
throughout industry under the N. R.
A. is SIS a week now. Mr.. Admin
istrator, that allows only the SUD
port, on q starvation basis, Of the
food clothes and shelter indus ries.
Until the workers get an average
minimum of $50, you can not expect
them to be able to buy and support
industries beyond the barest sub
sistence of food. clothes and shelter"
Women's Pay Differantials
A group OF reforms "women's or
ganizations" Spokesman berated the
differentialS AGAINST women workers
which are typical in N. r. A. codes
In. II codes, they said, there is a
minimum for wcrnen lower than that
set Tor men; the difference runs from
8 to so per cent.
Small business men complained
that the big boys dominate code en-
forcement and are pirching the little
fellows on all sides. The "employes"
representative OF the R.C.A. Victor
Company at Camden. N. l., declared
1t is small business men who are the
most ruthless in exploiting labor.
1t was such contradictions, no
doubt, that General Johnson anti
cipated and hopes to use to cancel
out the Welter of charges against the
N R. A. But one thing is certain. he
will not be able to ACCOMPLISH this,
/ because the thread of N. r. A, OPP
preston of all except the top sec
ton Of American capitalism runs, I'M
hreakable, through the testimony.
Even strained through the intsrpre-
ia ion of leaders who blandlv as
sert that they are doing their utmost
to bolster illusions and cover t'-9'r
rank and file following. the disillu-
! sionment-bitter despairing and
often defiant-of the pooula ion with
the N. r. A. shows inescapab1y clear.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
KenOSha Nash
Motor Men Vote
To Join Strike
Continued from Page y

tCoHtulued from Page u
Unite and strike together with the
union men for the increase we were
promised but did not get last No
vember
1--WE members of the Auto Workers
Union stand ready to fight with all
Nash workers for better conditions
Let us take this strike into our own
hands. and elect a committee of the
workers from the shop. This COM
mittee will handle all negotiations
with the company. Tell the officials
to step to one side, that the Nash
workers will run the strike"
Suggest Demands
The following demands are sug-
gested: IS per cent increase in pay;
minimum wage Of IS cents an hour;
abolition Of gang work: recognition
of the department and shop COM
mittees; no discrimination of any
man for his activities in the strike.
The statement further says: "After
the strike is successfully completed
then we can all vote which union we
want to Join, the majority shall rule. y
The Trade Union Unity League
appeals to the Seaman body workers,
Racine Nash workers to send del
egations to Kenosha for solidarity in
the strike.
The rank and file must demand
broad strike committee" they say,
and insist all other crafts be taken
into the union" They warn against
the dangers of the MIRA. stepping
in with its strikebreaking arbitrator
and National Labor Board.
A delegation of the Seaman body
strikers visited the Socialist City At
torney Max Raskin, complaining
against police interference with
picketing. Raskin said: The men
have no right to forcibly keep any
person or vehicle from entering or
leaving the grounds, and let's not
sacrifice peace to a police record. If
there are any attractions of the law,
the police should make arrests
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

which could be gotten TO take part.
How about it, ChicagoP Get going
to organize the L.S.U. into the shops
factories and stock yards It's
task. .n
With sport greetings,
r. HEIKKENEaS.
AND that's the dope, Dan.
n I'd like to hear more news or COM
plants about the L. s. US absence.
Not all necessarily from cities like
Chicago. How about you sportsmen
in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Boston,
Washington, Gary, Birmingham,
Plentywood and Oshkosh?
Get the typewriters running and
the pencils sliding!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Hathaway WM Speak
Tomorrow for Benefit
Natl Training School

NEW YORK. Clarence Hatha..
way, Editor of the Daily Worker,
will speak at Irving Plaza, 18th
st. and Irving Place, on Friday,
March 2, at $3.50 pm, under the
auspices of the Workers School.
All proceeds viii go to the benefit
of the National Training School Of
the Communis; Party, which is
now in its eighth week.
In his subject, Revolution
Knocks at the Door of Europe, %
Hathaway will deal with the pres
ent revolutionary events in Aus
tria, France and Spain, and the
united front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
What Ho, Chicago!

nUR Midwest Bureau correspondent Dan Davis, sooner
crashes into the Windy City, when he bangs off little letter
about the lack of labor sports out there Here's the ache
Dear Sports Editor:
might make long story of it. but even though you'll
give me the Difference due colleague I'll stick to the first
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

rule Of journalism-brevity.
Here's the grievance: It's
only a small town of three
and One-half million, mostly
Workers-and they make am
muniticn and meet here; Stewart
Warner, cartridge shells; Crane
Company, cannon moulds, Armour.
Swifts-and it's commonly called
Chicago.
There are also few heavy indus
tries conferred around these parts like
railroads and mining and few farms.
The achel-Once an L. S. U. er. and
always anxious to keep the shoulders
from meeting, I discovered, to nv
diSmay, that there amt no Labor
Sports Union out here!
It's certainly no mystery to me why
metropolitan and "proIetarianV CEN
tiers like Lake Placid. Palm Beach
and Beverly Hills haven't any bounc-
ing L. S. U. ers, but spit in the
wind like Chicago ought to have at
least one L. S. q. affiliated basketball
team, don't you think?
DAN DAVIS.
Midwest Bureau, Daily Worker.
THIS kicked the dust up around my
desk. When in Chicago, the L.
s. .. seemed to be going strong, I'M
der the hand of Bill Zaslowsky. But
wanting to get into the heart of the
matter, l looked up the nerve center
OF the organization comrade national
secretary OF the L. S. U, Dick Helix
kinen.
Here's his answer;
DEAR SAM:
y will endeavor to answer the let
ter of Dan Davis of CHICAGO I'm
glad you have called this letter to
my attention.
The question of basic interest
raised by Comrade Dan, with its
criticism, is well taken. We know
that the L. $. U. is not in the fac
tory, the war industries, and stock
yards of CHICAGO as 1t should be
by this time; but, Comrade Dan
evidently has been isolated from
the sport loving revOlutionists for
some time if he does not know of
any labor SPORTS activity in Chicago.
We can score at least a soccer
LEAGUE, with, think, I6 teams, and
few basketball teams affiliated to
the L. S, U. through the L. d. S,
the Lithuanian Youth Clubs.
IF Comrade Dan Davis ever does go
to the Workers Book Store on 2o19
West DiTision ST., please ask for a
comrade Friend of Nature, Bill zas-
lavsky, who is also the District Sec
Rotary of the L. S. U. in Illinois. He
will certainly appreciate the aid and
assistance Of any comrade willing to
build he SPORTS activity of the L.S.U.
into the industrial section of the
workers.
We feel sure that if the L. S. q.
were introduced to the workers of
the stock yards and factories, with
its program of struggle for the sport
needs of the workers and class dis
tinction it would aid the movement.
The Illinois District of the L. S. u.
is running off an annual swimming
meet in the South Side of Chicago
on March II, and most likely the
workers Of the industries mentioned
in Dams letter have some swimmers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
Ladies TAILoRs MEET TopAY

NEW YORK.-To discuss the stand
to be taken in the coming elections
by the rank and file workers of Lo-
cal 38 of the Ladies Tailors, Dress
makers and Alteration Workers
Union, the Left Wing Group of the
local have called meeting to be
held at $50 pm. today at the I'M
perial Lyceum, 55th st and Third
Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

eral relief head. was correct when
he said, last week, that the new plan
would not take care CT the C,WA.
workers now bang demobilized into
destitutiou.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01
n. Y. Workers to
Hail Liberation
OF DirnitrOff

Continued from Page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-01

THE General wrote me: You know
as well as do that there are some
things in which the races can be
mixed, and some thinrs in which they
can't. realize there's been an
injustice here, but there's nothing
can do :"
"You're not fllssy. are you2 You'd
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18
Two Given Suspended
st. Cloud Sentences

Mike Welch, 81 years old, living
on a farm south of Wabasso, was
given a year and half suspended
sentence in the St. Cloud reforma-
tory Friday for stealing $61 from the
home of his former employer, Rob-
ert Daub of Wabasso.
| The theft was committed Septem-
Der Is while Welch was working on
the Daub farm the money being TAX
en- from a dresser drawer in bed
room. Daub suspecting Welch noti-
fed Sheriff L. j. Kise who checked
up on the lavish spending by Welch
in various towns throughout the
county and arrested him last We'd
nesday.
Welch was taken before Judge A.
B. Gislason of the district court at
St. Peter.
Samuel C. Westerhouse, 26 years
old, of Redwood Falls was meted a
two year suspended sentence in the
St. Cloud institution also in Judge
Gislason's court Friday for desertion
and non-support of his wife and their
four months old daughter.
A 16 year old Minneapolis boy is
held in the county Jail in connection
with the theft of a 20 rifle from
Richard Box of Vail township.
Brought before Municipal Judge
Thomas Reed the boy explained that
he worked for a time last month on
Bok's farm and was not paid in full.
He said he tried to collect the money
several times without any favorable
results and that when he went on
another occasion to the Box farm no
one was home so he took the rifle as
recompense.
The boy also testified that he is
on parole from a burglary charge
and Judge Reed ordered him held in
Jail pending a report from the Min
neapolis parole officer.
Glen Noting of Wabasso was fined
SIS Monday by Municipal Judge
Thomas Reed on an assault and bat
terry charge growing out of a fight
between him and Edward Jueneman
also of Wabasso during wedding
dance last Wednesday night in the
Wabasso city hall.
The fight developed out of an ar
gument between Jueneman and Nolt-
ing's father. The younger Noting
believing that Jueneman was going
to strike his father struck Jueneman
blackening both eyes and knocking
out a front tooth.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18
IS Delegates Attend
Relief COrns Meet

The thirty-ffth annual convention
of the third district Woman's Relief
Corps was held Friday in Redwood
wood Falls with rs delegates attend
ing.
The program opened with an ad-
dress of welcome by Mrs. Laura
Johnson and the response was given
by Mrs. Winnifred Nelson of Monte
video. Mrs. Myrtle Risch of Apple
ton, district delegate to the national
convention held during the summer
at Rochester, New York then made
report. Mrs. Lelah Pease of Red
wood Falls, department president,
presided.
After the noon hour delegates
were taken on tour of the city and
Ramsey state park by the CONNER
cial club.
Two new members were initiated
at the afternoon session. They were,
Mrs. Lenora Weeks and Mrs. Lillian
Dittbenner, both of Redwood Falls.
A musical program was presented by
the Misses Lenore Martin and Ger
trude Charlebois, pianists and an ad-
dress given by Mrs. Bertha Bosel of
Henderson, state president.
The evening meeting was open
to the public. Features of the pro-
gram were talks by Rev. James P.
Linn and Mrs. Bosel and musical en-
tertainment by Harold Starr, Fred
Anthony Jr. and Mrs. Torger Strand.
Besides the delegates, IL state Of
ficers attended the convention.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18
Gene Paradis Injured
In Truck Collision

Gene Paradis of Springfield. form
erly of Redwood Falls, was badly cut
and bruised when the truck he was
driving collided with truck loaded
with gravel at p. m. October 10
at an intersection four miles south
west of Morgan. The driver of the
other machine, Louis Borte of Wan
da, received a few scratches and
bruises.
Paradis driving a Springfield
creamery truck was travelling south
and the other machine west when the
the two collided, the creamery truck
overturning in the ditch and the
other remaining right side up on the
road.
Paradis, thrown from his machine
and unconscious, was picked up by
a passing motorist and taken to a
doctors office at Morgan, where
three stitches were taken to close a
wound in his head. He also suffered
bruises to his back, face, shoulders
and left hand.
Paradis regained consciousness one
hour following the accident and was
taken to the Springfield hospital
where x-rays were taken to- ascer-
tain whether or not he received any
broken bones.
The radiator of the Paradis ma
chine was stove in and the front
wheels bent into the body of the
truck. The gravel truck owned by
Peter Cantine, was also badly dam
aged, the gravel box being torn off
and the frame bent.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18
FOR SALE

Bay gelding, three years old. 1900
pounds, $4,000.
/ Team of black geldings, six and
seven years old. 28O0 pounds, 5000.
Bay gelding, three years old. N5O
pounds, $500.
Two black mare colts, draft type.
White gelding, eight years old.
1400 pounds, $65.00.
Black mare, six years old. 1900
pounds.
Four Angus steers, average 300
Lbs.
Hereford bull, two years old, pure
bred.
Shorthorn cows, freshen soon.
Nine steers, Hereford and Short
horn, 600 pounds.
Shorthorn bull, one year old. Pa
pers can be furnished.
Twelve Shorthorn feeding steers.
Average $50 pounds.
Eight purebred Swiss heifers.
Farm machinery.
WANTED
Horses and mules from to 6
years old.
BUYERS AND SELLERS
EXCHANGE
]. M. STEWART
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18
New Ulm Teachers
Get Pay Increase

/. AT meeting of the board of edu-
cation at New Ulm last week, the
salaries of F. B. Andreen, superin-
tendent, Harry G. Dirks, principal
and all instructors in the New Ulm
public shoots, as well as those of
Miss Erna Holzinger, librarian and
Mrs. Clara Bauer, secretary to the
superintendent were increased five
per cent, effective for the present
school term.
In order to make this action legal,
all teachers contracts now existing
will be called in and cancelled and
new contracts issued on the basis of
the salary increases, which aggreg-
ates $2,785 for the school year.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18

(Oct. 11-18-25)
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION TO SELL, MORTGAGE
OR LEASE LAND.
Estate of August E. Krueger
wood, IS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
August E. Krueger.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the mortgaging of
certain lands belonging to said Aug
ust E. Kruger. The petition of An
ma Krueger as representative Of the
above named decedent, being duly
filed in this court, representing that
it is necessary and for the best inter-
ests of said estate and Of all inter-
ested therein that certain lands of
said decedent described therein be
mortgaged and praying that license
be to her granted to mortgage the
same.
NOW THEREFORE, you, and each
of you, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in
the City of Redwood Falls, County of
Redwood, State Of Minnesota, on the
5th day of November, 1884, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer Of said
petitioner should not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court,
and the seal of said Court, this 10th
day Of October, 1884.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
(Court Seal) Judge Of Probate Court.
Julian E. Morten, Attorney for
Petitioner, Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa 15-3ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18
CCC BUILD WINTER
CAMP AT RIDGELY

CONTINUED from Page One)
the park.
8. Development of an extensive
trail system covering scenic and his
toric points in the park.
A. Development of large picnic
area other than the one mentioned in
the first project, including a spacious
shelter with tables, fireplaces, water
and wood supplies.
5. Setting aside of 10 acres as a
camping ground.
6. Planting of 40 acres of trees
and shrubs of native species only.
z. Removal Of dead timber, shrub
berry and underground.
8. Construction of an artificial
swimming pool in the creek bottom.
9. Erection of a custodian's cot
tage.
10. Laying of a water system
throughout the entire park.
Another large tract of land, pri-
vately owned is expected to be acquir-
ed later and added to the park.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18
Tommy Finn Praised

With his parents in the stands
watching him perform, Tommy Finn,
former Redwood Falls High school
football star, directed the University
of Chicago gridders to brilliant
27-O victory over Michigan Saturday.
Finn. playing at the quarterback
post, remained in the game until the
closing minutes when with the game
in the bag flock of substitutes
were sent in.
AS result of his brilliant per-
formance Saturday, nationally known
sports writer's are singing his prais-
eS.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-10-18
John lima Injured
When Hit by Car

John lima suffered head injuries
and bruises to the right side Of his
body when he was struck by an auto
mobile Tuesday night in front Of his
home on East Bridge street.
lima had gone to an oil station
across the road from his home to get
a package Of cigarets and was re-
turning when the machine, travelling
west into town, struck him, knock
ing him to the pavement. lima was
aided into his residence by Douglas
Whyte, driver of the car.