davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Rally Held in Church

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2. - Five
hundred and fifty persons, Negro
and white, attended a spirited
Scottsboro- Herndon rally last Tues
day night at the White Rock Bap-
fist Church, in West Philadelphia.
Forty persons joined the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. Although
many in the audience were unem-
ployed, $23 was contributed in re-
Spouse to an appeal or funds to
push the appeals to the U. S. SUI
preme Court.
Another defense rally will be held
this Sunday, 2 O'Clock, at 4032 Ger
mantown Avenue, with Ruby Bates,
star defense witness, and William R.
Powell, District Organizer of the
I. L. D. as speakers. Bates and
Powell will also address conference
of the Russian Mutual Aid Society,
at 995 N. 5th Street, at one o'clock
the same day. On Monday, pm,
they will speak at a mass meeting
at 8640 Eastwick Avenue.
On Nov. IL, one hundred lawyers
a n d intellectuals, organized by
William N. Jones, chairman of the
National -Herndon Action
Committee, will hold a defense
meeting.
Other defense rallies in the dis
trict include, Lebanon, Pa, Nov. 7;
Reading, Pa, Nov. g.; Chester, Pa,
Nov. 9; Wilkes Barre, Nov. 16 and
Scranton, Nov. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Mine Strike
Ranks Split
By Leader

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Nov. a.
The splitting tactics of the Off
Gals Of both the United Mine
Workers Of America "a. F. of L.
and the independent United Anth-
racite Miners Of Pennsylvania,
brought on a fight at the No. 7
cclliery Of the Susquehanna Co., at
Nanticoke, near here, today. The
Anthracite union, headed b Y
Thomas Maloney, declared a strike
in this colliery. The officials of the
U. M. w. A. led by Boylan, kept
their members at work, and the
fight ensued.
The rank and file opposition in
both unions has a program for the
uniting Of the miners in both
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Cabinet Meets TO Name
Swedish Royal Infant

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1.-The So
cial-Democratic leadership has
called a special emergency meeting
Of the cabinet. The meeting, how
ever. was not called to demand of
Parliament a protest against the
execution of Socialist workers in
Spain, nor to consider measures
Of increased unemployment bene-
fits for the jobless.
The special cabinet meeting was
called solely for the purpose of
christening the newborn daughter
of Princess Sybilla. The child's
name, the cabinet decided after due
elaboration, is to be Margaretha.
The Socialist Premier, Albin Hans
son was among the first to view
the royal infant. Princess, baby
and Social-Democracy are doing as
well as can be expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Boys Repudiate
Lawyer LeibOwitz
CONTINUED from Page u


Workers Clubs, Inc, the Young
Communist League, the Workers
Ex-S League, the League
Of Struggle for Negro Rights, the
Trade Union Unity Council, IN
employment Councils, Women's
Councils, and the National Scots
boro- Herndon Action Committee, OF
which William N. Jones of the staff
of the Baltimore Afro american is
chairman.
Four Scottsboro Mothers to Speak
The demonstration will be ad-
dressed by four of the Scottsboro
mothers who are here to mobilize
mass support for the boys and to
expose the conspiracy to wreck the
defense, and by Angelo Herndon
hero of the Atlanta, Ca, "insur-
rection" trial, now out on $4,000
bail raised by Negro and white
workers, Israel Amter, Communist
candidate for Governor of New
York; James w. Ford, Communist
candidate in the 2lst Congress
sional District, and other veterans
in the fight for the Scottsboro bows
and the rights of the Negro people.
The demonstration will not only
demand the release of the boys, but
will protest the fiendish lynching of
Claude Neal last Saturday night in
Florida and demand the death
penalty for Florida and Alabama
officials and others involved in the
crime. 1t will also protest the at
tempt of Atlanta, Ga, authorities
to railroad eight Negro members of
the International Labor Defense to
the electric chair on the same
charge of instruction" on which
Herndon was framed up for his
activities in uniting Negro and
white workers to fight for relief.
All Out Today!
Organizations participating in
the demonstration are asked to
assemble promptly at 1870 o'clock
today at the following points:
Organizations from Harlem, York
vile and the West-side sections at
126th st. and Lenox Ave, east of
Lenox Ave, organizations from the
Bronx at 127th ST., east of Lenox;
organizations from midtown and
downtown Manhattan and from
Brooklyn at 128th ST., east of
Lenox.
All out todayI The Scottsboro
Boys Shall Not Die! Defend the
elementary human rights of the
oppressed Negro Peoplel Smash
Fascist lynch terror! Build the
fighting unity of the Negro and
white workers: against their COM
mon oppressors!
Protest in California
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. - The
second of series of Sunday after
noon mass meetings to rally wide
support for the framed Scottsboro
boys will be held this Sunday, ESQ
o'clock at Lincoln Memorial Church.
Vernon and Hooper Avenue. The
meetings are organized by the
Scottsboro Action Committee. with
headquarters at 3015 S. San Pedro
Street, and will be conducted
throughout the present critical
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Harlem Unit Meetings
To Be Held on Tuesday

The Section Committee of Sec
ton -Four, Communist Party, an
nounced yesterday that all unit
meetings would be held on Tuesday
to prepare for the mass meeting to
celebrate the seventeenth anniver-
sary Of the Russian Revolution which
will be held on Wednesday night
in the Rockland Palace, 155th Street
and Eighth Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
l8 Who Picket
C.C.N.Y. Head
Are Arrested
LaGuardia Is Flip When
Delegation Calls
To Protest

A f1ippant reply from Mayor La
Guardia was all delegation Of
students and graduates of the Col
lege of the City of New York re-
ceived when they went to City Hall
yesterday to protest the arrests Of
eighteen studnt pickets, who we're
eighteen student pickets, who were
home Of Frederick B. Robinson,
president of the college with signs
that called for the custer of the
latter.
The delegation, headed by Edwin
Alexander, a suspended student, met
the major in the hall as he was on
his way out. The students eX-
planned their request that the mayor
investigate the situation. They also
told of their arrests.
What were you picketing for?"
demanded the mayor.
1--WE are demanding the resigna-
ton of President Robinson for ex-
polling students" explained one Of
the delegates. How do you feel
about Robinson?" another inquired
The Mayor Chuckles
The mayor gave no direct answer
to this. Instead he asked Joseph
P. Lash, who had asked the ques-
ton, Are you student?" When
the latter informed him that he was
graduate, the Mayor chuckled.
II was once a student myself" he
said and proceeded towards his car,
while $50 students, massed on the
plaza, shouted in unison, "Oust
Robinson! Gust Robinson!"
The delegation returned to the
meeting and informed the crowd Of
what LaGuardia had said. Lash,
who is secretary of the Student
League for Industrial Democracy,
and Joseph Cohen, secretary of the
National Student League, both urged
the widest united front of all stu
dents in the fight for the removal
of Robinson.
Mass picketing before the presi-
dents home, $50 Convent Avenue,
will continue, students told the
Daily Worker reporter. The fight
will be kept up until the students
are reinstated and Robinson is GUST
ed, the students declared.
Delegation Spontaneously Organized
The delegation to City Hall was a
spontaneous affair, it was pointed
out. 1t arose as protest measure
against the arrest of eighteen stu
dents on the picket line before Rob-
inson's home earlier in the day. The
cases of all eighteen were continued
and will come up again at the
Washington Heights Court some
time next week.
The entire struggle is an out
growth of the recent suspensions of
City College students for protesting
the appearance of a band of Ital-
ian fascist students at the Great
Hall of City College some weeks ago.
AS a result of the suspensions of
students most active in the protest
demonstration, the demand for the
ousting of President Frederick B.
Robinson, long known as a campus
despot and lingo politician with
little or no standing in the educa-
tional world, has arisen in many
quarters. Among the students the
cry of "Oust Robinson" has taken
on the character of a by-word and
is regarded by competent observers
as the expression of practically the
unanimous sentiment of the under
graduate body, backed by a large
section of graduate opinion and
similar feeling among educators and
informed people throughout the
city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Albany Masses
Cheer MarCherS
Continued from Page y

Wiseman, condemned the jim
crow tactics and the severe beat
ing Of the Negro delegate, demand
ing release Of all prisoners, all Of
whom were later released in the
custody Of their lawyer.
The delegation brushed away
Mayor TEACHERS demagogy when
he said that the administration
and police of our city have never
interfered with the rights Of any
group" Wisenan then pointed out
that this is a climax Of a whole
series of acts of terror in which
meetings were broken UP, and work
ers beaten in police cells.
Great enthusiasm was reached in
the Convention as the delegates,
held prisoners for two days, en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
QUEENS


40-l4 Main Street, Flushing
Vernon and Paynter AYES, L. I. CITY
46-o9 Greenpoint Avenue, L. l. City
ll4-oo Jamaica Ave, Richmond Hill
Zz-31A 3lst Street, Astoria
376 Steinway Avsnue, Astoria
1917 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica
lz2.l6 Liberty Avenue, Ozone Park
1873 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica
37-0S Junction Blvd, Corona
2l6-l7 Jamaica Ave, Queens Village
1896 Sind Street, Jackson Heights
93-O9 Jamaica Avenue, Woodhaven
1851 Central Avenue, Far Reekaway
1926 Jamaica Avenue, Jansie,
LONG ISLAND
"a Main Street, Hampstead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

unions into united front rank and
file mine committees to prepare
the strike in each mine.
The rank and file points out that
the leaders of both unions pursue
a non-strike policy, both cooperate
with the employers N. R. A. boards
and are splitting the ranks Of the
workers, instigating them to fight
each other instead of the bosses
and misleaders in the unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Volunteers Are Needed
In Campaign Office
On Day of Elections

An urgent call for fifty volunteers
to help answer telephones in the
Communist State Election Cam
paign Office on election day, was is
sued yesterday by the State Com
mittee at its Office, room 541, 799
Broadway.
Volunteers may offer their SER
vices for any part of the day, the
Committee announced. The Com
mittee's telephone number is ST. g.
5557.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
THERE Is A &p STORE NEAR YOU!
NEW JERSEY fCont. J

ANNW yGNoE tlont
765 Bergenline Ave, Union Cit,
677 Broad Street, Newark
l43 Newark Ave, Jersey Cit,
l43 Main Street, Haekenssek
7o5 Main Avenue, Passaie
364 Central Ave, Jersey City
SIS Bsfsenline Ave, w. n. Y.
"a Park Place, Morristown
544 Bloomfield Ave, Mcntelair
226 w. Front ST., Plainheld
l44 Smith Street, Perth Amboy
263 Main Street, Orange
37S George St, New Brunswick
43A Broad Street, Red Bank
los E. State Street, Trenton
Fl Broadway, Camden
1ll6 Broadway, Sc. Camden
1904 Atl'e Ave, Atlantic City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
LONG ISLAND tcons.,

LONG ISLAND tcons.i
IS S. Main Street, Freepors
81 E. Main Street, Bay Shore
al Main Street, huntington
SO School Street, Glen Cove
Is So. Ocean Ave, Patehoeue
" Main ST., Port Washington
wESTCHEsTER
tNew York StStel
Getty Square, Yonkers
461 So. Broadway, Yonkers
ls9 l:isin Street. Ossinins
= n. Division ST., Peekskill
10 S, 9Th Avenue, Mt. Vernoi
536 Main ST., New Rochelle
Us Main St, White Plains
2 So. Main ST., Port Chester
$50 Main ST.. Poushkeepsie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. "A mass
rally for the Scottsboro boys will
be held here Friday evening, Nov.
18th. The place will be announced
later. All. organizations are urged
to keep this date open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
BRONX

faNN<AN va
4s3 E. fremont Avenue
$50 Willis Avenue
321A E. Fordham Rd.
34oA E. 2o4th Street
1876 Wsstchestsr Avenue
u E. Burnside Avenue
1888 White Plains Avenue
76e E. fremont Avenue
20 E. 18TH Street
1881 So. Boulevard
o03 PROSPECT Avenue
20 E. 10th Street
S55 E. 18Th Street
NEW JERSEY
7e3 Broad Street. Newark
1874 Washington ST., Hoboken
238 Main Street, Paterson
liz Broad Street, Elizabeth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Detroit Meeting Called

period in the fight for the boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Communist Party Supports
Struggles

THE Communist Party has dem
1 onstrated that it fights at all
times in the interests of the work.
ing class, against the capitalist class
and the profit system. The furni-
ture workers have seen that's in con-
crete actions. For example, Robert
Minor, former Communist candidate
for Mayor of New York City, led
fighting demonstration against the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
We Love The Children

BRING THE LITTLE ONES to any Loft
Store, and receive, with our compliments.
adelicious buuerscotch Lofty Pop for the
liule darIings. Come in, whether you buy
or not-its the Loft way of doing things.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Driver Having Suspended
License Gets Big Fine

Clarence Hardin, q, now of Rich
land was fined $25 and costs in JUS
tice court Tuesday evening before j.
A. Hatch. He was tried and convict
ed of driving car during the time
his operators license was suspended.
Last summer at Cashmere his driv-
er's license was suspended for a year.
His offense this time was for operat-
ing car during the time his license
was suspended.
Mr.. Hatch stated the department
automatically suspended his operat-
or's license for two years for this
offense. He stated that the penalty,
according to the law was "not more
than a $1,000 fine, not less than two
days in Jail nor more than one year,
and can be either or BOTH" He also
stated that anyone having suspend
ed license caught operating a vehicle
would be severely dealt with, as the
department was extremely strict in
this respect.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Balmer to Be Speaker
at Annual Pomona Meet

Following is the program for the
Annual meeting of Benton county
Pomona grange to be held at the
Vale grange hall, Richland, Saturday,
January 10.
1:3O to 3:00-Opening exercises,
reports of Pomona officers and subor-
dinate oranges.
800 to 4:3O1 General order of bus
mess. Resolutions and discussions.
4:30-Recess.
500 to 6:00-Dinner.
6:30LBand concert, White Bluffs
band.
7:30-Joint installation of Pomona
and all subordinate grange officers.
8:30-Lecture hour. Speaker F. E.
Balmer, Director of Extension Work.
9:30-Initiation in fifth degree.
The installation of officers will be
handled by seventh degree members.
j. R. Ayers of Finley grange will do
the installing.
Special attention is also to be given
to all seventh degree members at
tending this session of Pomona. A
special committee lis at work on this
and planning special decorations and
table for seventh degree members.
The main speaker of the evening
will be Director F. E. Balmer, and an
unusually large crowd is being looked
for.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
SEES
PRICE ON GRASS
BACK NORMAL
Tells Washington Early Crops
Meeting of Sale of $1,000
Tons of Cannery Stock at
3 Sd Cents fob. Here

That prices for farm products will
resume something like their normal
status was expressed at the annual
meeting Tuesday Of the Washington
Early Crops. Further, that q guar
antee of normal asparagus prices was
expressed by the statement Of Mana
ger Lee Lampson that he had closed
definite order of a minimum Of so
tons of cannery grass at 81 cents,
here. This, as he explained, was
about equal to five cent price to
other canneries, shrinkage and other
deductions to be made.
Also as it would equal 45 or so
cents per packed crate, il would have
a strong tendency to keep up the
price OF the green stuff during the
fresh cutting season.
The order came thru an Oregon
packing plant which has developed a
freezing process, using the new dry
ice. The order calls for a minimum
of 80 tons and maximum Of 100
tons. The process, which has been
undergoing experiments for the past
three years, has apparently been sue
cessful, for the entire order, accord
ing to Mr.. Lampson, is for q food
distributing corporation in Boston.
In addition to the pleasant news
concerning the asparagus, other bus
mess was transacted by the organi-
cation. The secretary reported a
membership of 175 and the treasurer
reported substantial sum in the
treasury with which to start the OPP
erations in the spring.
About thirty members Were pres
ent at the meeting, including a good
representation from Prosser and the
upper valley. The two local directors,
whose terms expired, were reelected
TO the board. They were George Sell
lick and Bill Lossee.
The meeting expressed enthusiasm
over the managers annual report and
the board was directed to make prep
arations for resuming the early
spring work.
The organization will continue to
handle the same crops as last year,
grass, berries, cherries ad early po-
tatoes. Contacts for fertilizer, sup
plies and seed are also being sought
and the organization looks for a very
favorable year, according to Mr..
Lampson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
MORE PROJECTS
SEEK CWA COIN
Prosser and Kennewick AirpOrts
Want Money and Golf Club
Seeks Aid too

Learning that Prosser may get fed
eral funds to develop an airport if
site is available, the chamber of COM
merce of that place voted to extend
every effort to get location near
the Prosser bridge for the purpose.
The government, w. w. Atwater
said, is ready to spend $4,000 to $4,000
for an airport in that locality which
now has no landing field.
Similar action has been considered
in this section, it develops. More or
less investigation is being carried on
at the present time in an effort to
have the Kennewick municipal air
port lighted.
Further projects for the CWA are
also being sought by various organi-
cations. The local golf club has vis-
ions Of securing an allotment Of labor
il the plan is extended into the COM
ing year by the congress now in ses-
sion. The fine weather of the past
week has stirred up the enthusiasts,
who are planning to hold meeting
soon to consider the possibilities of
fered under the Civil Works program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Rabbit Drive Nets 3
Tons of Dead Bunnies

The drive for control Of rabbits in
the Hover-Finley communities New
Years Day Melted around 8 IL ton
of rabbits. Just what this number
Of rabbits might consume in the way
Of hay and county farm produce is q
little problematical, but there is no
question but what the rabbit damage
IN that general area will be far less
another year as the result Of this
drive.
About so turned out for the drive.
The larger number were at the north
end of the drive. The number was not
quite large enough to insure the best
Of driving conditions but everyone got
fair shooting and everyone seemed
to be well satisfied with the day.
The women of the Hover commun-
ity served an excellent lunch at noon
which was thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone who stayed for this.
Another drive is being contempiat-
ed including the territory from the
north end of the Hover drive to the
south Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
SCHOOLS OPEN
NEXT MONDAY
Reflooring Job About Complet-
ed; District is Big Gamer by
Activity

Work of reflooring the high school
building is progressing rapidly and
it will be possible for the schools to
open as per schedule next Monday
morning, according to Superintendent
E. S. Black.
After discovering a serious condi-
tion in the floor joists in the base
ment, due to lack of ventilation, it
was determined to replace much of
that part. This work has now been
accomplished and the crews are busy
on the upper floors.
In order not to mar the new floors
the desks are being attached to run
ners, four to section. This will also
speed up the work of the janitors.
The dark condition of the halls has
been remedied by cutting lights into
all the doors opening onto the halls.
This work will also be ready by Mon
day morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
BANK DEPOSITS
ARE INSURED UP
TO TOTAL $4,000
First National Announces its
Membership i'm Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation;
Covers, $3.50 of Deposits

Out of the financial crisis of the
past year has grown a condition
which will make runs on a bank as
rare as the fulfilment of politicians
promise. The unprecedented increase
in postal savings deposits experience
ed last year will also become thing
of the dim and distant past as the re-
suit of the announcement this week
of the guarantee of bank deposits.
Beginning with the opening of the
new year all banks which are men,
bers of the federal reserve system
have been made members also of the
Temporary Insurance Fund of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton, thru which the net deposits of
every depositor are now insured up
to the amount of S2,500.00.
C. Tweet, cashier of the local bank
today said, ''The first thing that
every depositor wants to know is that
his money is safe-at all times and
under all conditions.
cit was to provide such safety for
bank depositors that Congress, in the
banking act of 933, created the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corporation
operative under a temporary plan,
starting January first and under a
permanent plan starting July first.
"Depositors of banks which are
members of the Temporary Insurance
fund will have their net deposits fully
insured up to the amount of S2,500.00.
1t is estimated that this will give
complete protection to 90 percent of
the depositors in these banks.
"This plan represents the most
sweeping fundamental changes which
has ever taken place in banking, as
well as the strongest pledge Of indi-
vidual security ever Offered to bank
depositors. 1t is a foundation for
confidence and security that is inher-
emit to the government ITSELF" he
stated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
THIRTY HOMES
SAVED BY LOANS
Government Puts $4,000 in
This District to Keep Fore
closure Proceedings Away

Thirty-two home owners loans
have been approved in this district,
according to c. L. Holcomb, who is
attorney for the board in Franklin
and Benton counties. The loans to.
tai about $4,000 so far, he said, or
a little more than thousand dollars
each on the average. !.
The federal loan plan was formed
for the purpose of saving home prop
erty which was in danger Of being
lost by foreclosure. Arrangements
for the issuance of government bonds
to be accepted by the mortgage in
payment of the mortgage must be
made before the loan may be trans
ferred to the government, Mr.. Hol-
comb explained. George D. Peters
is appraiser for the board in this
district.