davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
BY JOHN r. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. (UP)
President Roosevelt last night
called on the nations crime ex-
perts to create an administrative
structure that will tie together
every crime preventing, law en-
forcing agency of every branch of
government-federal, state and
local.
Mr.. Roosevelt, formally open
ing the crime conference con-
vened by Attorney General Ho-
mer S. Cummings, told the 600
assembled delegates-judges, law
, yers, police chiefs, probation Of
ficers and educators-that their
problem is two-fold.
First" he said, 81 ask you to
plan and to construct with scien-
tifc care a constantly improving
administrative structure-a struc-
ture which will tie together every
crime preventing, law enforcing
agency of every branch of gov
eminent - the federal govern
ment, the 48 state governments,
and all the local governments, in
GLIDING counties, cities and towns.
"Your second task is of equal
Importance. An administrative
structure that is perfect will still
be ineffective in it's results unless
the people of the United States
understand the larger purposes
and cooperate with these pur-
poses.
81 ask you, therefore, to do all
in your power to interpret the
problem of crime to the people
of this country. They must real
ize the many implications of that
word crime 1t is not enough
that they become interested in one
phase only. At one moment pop.
ular resentment and anger may
be aroused by an outbreak OF
some particular form of crime
such, for example, as widespread
banditry; or at another moment
of appalling kidnapings; or at an,
other of widespread drug ped
ding; or at another of horrifyine
lynchings which | regret to say
are not confined to one section OF
the country"
The subject of lynching, which
was not included in the agenda
earlier in the day had brought
threat from the National Associa
ton for the Advancement of Col
orad People that the conference
J Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
Coast Shipping
Is In Distress

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. IL. (UP)
Coast guard cutters were rushed
today to aid six vessels in distress
off the Virginia and North Cares
lima coasts, as a result of winter
storms. 20
Three trawlers were grounded
off Hatteras inlet by the gale. An
unidentified yacht sounded. sig
nal of distress off Delaware capes.
The ferryboat Chelsea was
grounded in Chesapeake bay. The
trawler Annis was rescued near
Beaufort.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
YACHT MISSING II
DAYS BEING SOUGHT

~
MOBILE, Ala, Dec. IL: (UP)
Somewhere in Gulf or Atlantic
waters, 47-foot yacht, the Anna
belle, has been missing since Nov
IL, United States, coast guaro
southern area headquarters IL
Mobile were notified yesterday. A
search was asked by the Chiesgt
division of the guard.
The Annabelle, bound from Chi
cago to Miami, was last seen leavl
ing Pensacola, Fla, harbor Nov
%, but failed to arrive at Miami
Tie master is a Captain Hefn
Government records here list I
yacht : named the Annabelles o
owned by H.. g. Beadlic, ITALIANS
see, Fla. ~ = III \
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
BRITAIN NOT
PAYING QUOTA
ON WAR DEBT
Hull Advised Government
Will Not Even Discuss
Debt Status

LONDON, Dec. 11.-(UP).-
Neville Chamberlain, chancellor
of the excheQuer. told the house
of commons today that Britain is
not only defaulting on the debt
installment due Friday, but is
turning down Washington's Sug-
qestion to discuss the prospects
of reaching a settlement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
Damage From z
Fires Is Slight

The fire department answered
Two calls this morning before
noon.
The first call was to a box car
VA the Brevard line of the South
srh railway, and small damage
Resulted.
HE second was to Murphy's
Sso'ored cafe, on Cherry street. A
Jue burned out but only small
"Sllage resulted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
F. R. ASKSFOR
LAW ENFORCING
PLAN ANIMATION
Would Have Tie-in Of Fed.
eraI, State, Local Experts
to Prevent Crime

WASHINGTON, Dec. H.
(UP).-j. Edgar Hoover, chief
of the department of justice in
vestigators today told the ma
tional crime conference that
law enforcement agencies had
been hampered by political pres
sure in their efforts to eradicate
potential Dillingers.
Hoover declared that an Of
ficer should be able to make an
arrest without having his hand
STAYED by the more powerful
hand of some politician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
ROTARIANS TO GATHER
AT HOSPITAL HERE

The Rotary club will hold it's
regular meeting tomorrow at the
Patton Memorial hospital instead
of at the Skyland hotel.
The club will have lunch at the
hospital and inspect new equip
ment which was recently installed
at cost of about $1,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
OUARLES GOES SIX
ROUNDS TO A DRAW

Norment Quarles, Henderson
vile lightweight, and Billy Bull
lock, of Washington, fought six
rounds to draw at the Riding
and Hunt club arena, in Washing
ton, D. c., last night.
The fight was Quarles' second
in the capital city recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
IL CARS DERAILED

CHESTER, S. c., Dec. H.,
UP).-Eighteen cars of South
e e railway freight train No. 50,
southbound. were derailed near
here Sunday. No one was injured;
The railway track was damaged
for several hundred yards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
Bill OF Particulars
Will Be Argued

PENNINGTON, N. j., Dec. H..
(UP). - Supreme Court Justice
Thomas w. Trenchard today set
Thursday for argument by coun-
sci for Bruno r. Hauptmann IN
demanding that the state grant a
bill of particulars in the case
against the Lindbergh murder
sllSnect
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
DR.. KIRK HOME FROM
VISIT in KENTUCKY

DR.. w. R. Kirk, who has been
on a two-weeks visit in Owens
boro, KY, has returned to the
city. He was joined by Mrs. Kirk,
while away, the two making the
trip back together.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
Many Are In Peril.
In Harbor Crash.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL
CUP).-Lives of hundreds of pas
sengers were endangered today
when the ferryboat Calistoga col
lided with the steamer Ruth Alex,
ander as the Calistoga was leav-.
ing her berth en- route to Vallejo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
TELEGRAMS IN HEBREW

JERUSALEM, Dec. 11:-(uF
Postal authorities announced re
terday a decision to allow the u.
of Hebrew characters in tel
grams sent in Palestine; instss
of considerations into the Lat
alphabet in general use.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
GRID STAR DIES

CHAI IANOOGA, IgHH., Dee'
IL CUP). Frank S. Shipp,
former All-Southern end for Sc
vance University, and former
University of Arizona football
coach, was found dead today in
a soft drink stand as a result of
heart attack. Recently he had
been a private detective.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
7. R. PARENT
PASSES AWAY

T. R. Parent, Hendersonville
resident for the past 20 years,
died at his home just off North
Main street today at IL 20 o'clock.
Funeral services will be an
nounced tomorrow. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
FINL AND WILL PAY IFS
WAR DEBT QUOTA ON
EDTnAY 1T REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. II: CUP.
The Finnish legation notified the
state department today that Fin,
land intends to pay the S23S,OOo
war debt installment due Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
M. E, SUNDAY SCHOOL
COUNCIL WILL NEE

The Sunday school council. o
the First Methodist church wi
meet tonight Of 1880 o'clock j
the church hp> it was announce
this morning. \
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
WEATHER

Fair. slightly colder tonight;
fair Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11

What industry wants to know
is, how can President Roosevelt
save capitalism by spending
capital? ~ "a.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-12
asttrr erit.
Gfi55e bon Isdrb MnD.

Den Better Strip nabm bic Gumi=
lie ME re1t ernit. Doran mar eli
gentli9 nur Sunte Minden T9ul0, bic
ii6er biefem. ibrem Ginoigen. leit BEN
friiben 5ooe ibres Monnes. unnbldIs
Iig tpa9te. Man tennt lie nidt am
Oers. ols: UNI 5riB iia Iorgeno. bon
ibm unb feinen Dermeintli9en QeiOen
ole Mitipelt uRterbalteno. DieIe Mit=
melt bef9rdntte lid gum Slid boupts
bduptlid auf ben engen O0er tpeiten
6amilientreis. unb Der nabm Sdnie
Winnen unb ben Darmen TriB" bin.
pie tie nun einmnl tporen.
Die Briiber unb Nettern 3umdl
batten niemoIs baran geoaGt. nit
Jrib irgenopel9e Jomilienbunoe gu
pfleger. sic i9dmteH fia pielmebr
Ieiner bis in Die tisfiten Sisfen i5rsr
tapferen RnabenieeIen binsin lc5,
BON bumals Der, ols O;eler -. dieter
es CAB gar teinen Musorud fir
fold piiroeloies Beue1men bieier
Jrib olltGgli9 BON feiner Gngit,ihen
Muttsr in bic S4ule gebru4t unD
pieber abgebplt purbe llnc oos az
les in einem Sitter. mo ieber ridtise
Sunge tpeibIide N~neebOrige am lieb.
ten perleugnet uro es gum minoe=
ten bermeioet, BEL auFGnigen Negegz
nlilgen @riibe nit ibnen nus0utaus
Iasn. GoIde nunpiroigen" 0prs
sGnge untergruben Elm fir nuemol
6ribens Mnisben bel benz iiingsrsn
Sell Der TamiIie. uno io9or ois az.
iere Generation aeigtc ii9 nidt gang
frei bon biefem Woturteil.
Tnnte Minden geniigte allerbines
Der Nnteil nod niht. ben tie ouf
Washington Journal., 1934-01-12

fGere @epdhr fir 6as Slid sex
s3utunft. @enn Du F4pn Dem unges
liebfen Monne IoIdes Spfer 6r:n,
gen tpD1teit, I'M i'm gu enti9Goiqsn,
nieDiel msbr bube i1 llrIa9e, arT
bid un6 oeine 2isbs 3u bauen."
Gpo fab Jpn inter SrGnen la
9elnb an. nW}ein 2eben gdbe il,
bin fir oein Slid. limb i9 bdtte
es gsgeben, ih tudre gsitor6en obns
bid unO beine 2iebe."
90 bro6te er ibr ld9etn6: ,Ni9t
10 groBe Morte. Go9en! Mton Itirbt
ni6t 70 lei9t baran. Nber trauria
unb einfam ndre ou1 i9 ~geblieben.
limb bic uns Dor oieIem @9idTal
beipabrt BAT, 1T Sibbne. Oorun
pOnsn mir isst aud gu i6r ge6en,
lin ibr gu banten -.
nGabe ib es re4t gema6t, Gp=
den, als i4 ibm a1es f9risb9"
fragte Si6bls, ais Gpa i6r elm boar
Minutsn fpdter %glidFroblenO mn
ben 9als fiel.
ga erfubr GDa erF, pie oues
3ugegangen, bob Sibpne glei9 nae,
benz Giutreffen bon gaeYels Brief
gberbaro ales mitgeteilt bate. Bon
ba an paren fte i'm 8riefpedieI ge-
blieben, unb bon @tbDle mar aud
Der plan ausgegangen, OoB gbers
barb 5uerft na9 Berlin rsiIen uno
ii9 bort nit 9ein3 betannt NADER
fOllte. ebe ie gemeinfam bierbertd-
men.
Limb 10 Iange bait Du gei9p;s.
gen unb mid in Der Dual unb
lngepiBbeit %geIa7en," iugts Gru
f9moaenb.
Da Ia9te SibDae. .@trafe muB
1ein, @p9en. Oente boran, mic
LANCE 6u mid boit aappeIn laFen."
6ann9ens grpartungen aber
purben ni9t getdul9t. Sin frobes
req Meibna9tsfeit batten cie WGn=
be bes alten 9ottorbauies no6l nod
ni9t geieben. 9e1er Subel berrIds
te, unb als @berbarO, ben ale l9nen
liebgeponnen. ii9 am sriten 6eier=
tag feBte, UNI gu fpielen uno gu
Iingen, bo mar es Gbo. bic i'm
an Oas emit 70 perbaBte 2ieb srs
innerte: nHotbaarig 1T mein S9ds-
%5elein." Sa. fie polte isin rotboas
RIGGS G9dBeIein iein unb 5leiben.
Rot unb @riin bertrugen ii1 ieBt,
nun puBte fie es gang genou!
llnO am apeiien 6eiertog fam
Elm @lIdpuEi6 bon Sntel GranS.
Ser olfe !5err mar frob unb 3u=
frieben iiber Die @erlobung. Bon
gan3em 9eroen gob er, als @Ors
numb, feline 3uitimmung.
.Nun biirft i6r 19pn meinetfpes
gen ni9t lonse mebr nit Der 9o9s
3eit tporten. bamit i9 piebea Elm
9eim babe, elm gemitli9es 9eim,
mo i'd mid po6l fGbIe," i6rieb er.
unb gang aulebt, fIiidtig bingetrits
3eIt: .Nlice un6 .aeins 5rau in0
in Oiefem Sabre ni9t sinmaI gu
Weibna9ten nod 0ouIe getommsa.
Grnf 1T nod Berlin geFabren, uni
bort Oas Set nit i6nen 5u Derles
ben."
Dos foste onss. srdnsn Oes
MitgefibIs ftanben in gDos Nus
gen, unb fie f9lang bic Nrme I'm
gberbarbs 0aIs. Der arme Ons
fel! Mber er fon pirtli9 cine Ssis
mat Bel uns finben, niGt nabr24
rNatiirIi9, unb borum miiKen
mir ou9 ieinen Munf9 erfiiaen.
Mos meinft bu. @D9en. fpenn mir
3R Beginn bes G~riibiabres unfere
Sp1asit feierten unO. o~nftatt etne
9o95eitsreife gu MAIDEN. uns in
6as olte TorFbaus Dergriiben9"
rN9 io!" iubelte gpo unb braG
bonn errOtenb ob. sDas Iiebe Sort
baus, unb gerabe, gum Sriibling.
mie nun. s:pol muB es bonn bort
Iein! Mber rtur bes Ontels tpeger."
IsBte ie f9oltboft bin3u.
unb Gberbarb nidte nit er3puns
senem grnft: ~giur bes Sntels tpes
gen."
Washington Journal., 1934-01-12

gssen ben Mann, Der emit lire SUI
genD 5erIt0rt, Der @pa Summer bps
rsitet Bate uno Der fie 5uleBt nctl
beiOe nit 6obn un6 Spot dbsr.
I9ittete. Gle tonnte i'm nur be6ou=
IN. Geri9tet bate ct fi9 ielbf.
Aber frob mar iie. unmenf9lit
frob, nun enbli9 ben S9luTel fir
@pas Ionberhares 8enebmen gsfun=
ben gu baben.
Sinneno blidte Iie nuF 6os iun5c
Mdb9sn nieoer. beien @eIi9t, 3tpar
nod I9mol unb bloB BON ber Rrnnts
bsit, eineu Musorud Der Grlei9tss
rung 3eiste, ober feline TrsuOs Der-
riet.
Dofiir aber quite unb lsu9tete
es in SibDnes Musen. Mnerbont
@eoanten uno plGne gingen i9r
Our6 ben ROpf. SEPT piirOe fe
gbos @eI9id in ibre 9anb neb=
men. un6 lie bate bas fi6ere Der
trauen, baB oIes, oues Oann nod
gut fDerOen piirOe.
8erubigt lieB fis Gba lsBt aIsin.
Den 8rief ReTels ober nahm Te
nit fid. Domit folte Spa ii6 nidt
ipeiter qudlen.
Washington Journal., 1934-01-12
Nurd bic @Iume. o

Dug9 Die BIume. nNls
mir ouf ole Rofaten einoron9en."
er5Gblte Elm topferer 2anolturmmaun
iineft. .parfen fie fi9 gu 8oOen uuo
mintten gum 3ei9en. baB lie lih err
geben ipoIlten. nit ihren Suf6ens
tiihern."
SO. fragile intereRiert lem
5reuno. .tuos fur Soideutiiher 1ut>
en- tie oenn9"
~Tiinf 5inser!"
ginfdrGrIuns. Batter:
ST mein Sunss Elm %offener 2opfg"
2sbrer; .@enisftens bleibt nidts
orin."
Washington Journal., 1934-01-12
9attt rf&t 41anrtl

GrioinaIromau bon SO'epDiue Gdabe.
Saoide.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13
Birmingham
clearinghouse
Strike Ended
Ore Strike Is Still
Solid; I3 Moulders
in New WalkOut
Especial to the Daily Worker

Especial to the Daily Worker
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June r.
Strikes at Armour, Swift, Cudahy
and Wilson, all Birmingham packing
plants, we're settled today, with the
strikers set to go back to work this
morning, The agreement provides
for no wage increase, leaving this
important point to later arbitration.
The packers have recognized Sec
ton TIA Of the N r. A., but not
the union. They also have agreed
to recognize workers seniority
rights and no discrimination against
strikers.
Milton Howard, a Negro, died to-
day from injuries received in one
of the bombings In the ore strike
district. Howard was not connected
with the strike.
Governor Miller has announced
that he will not withdraw the Ma
tional Guard from Bessemer. At a
large mass meeting in Bessemer
Park, the National Guard was called
to protect" the chairman, DR.. S.
W. Wright, an alderman. Wright
had urged the workers to refrain
from violence and to protect the
property of the corporations that
gave them work. American Fedora
ton of Labor leaders are also urg-
ing the workers to be patient.
A Vigilance Committee is being
organized in Bessemer to aid against
workers picketing and meeting. The
Tennessee Coal and Iron co. has
issued three-page letter to all
workers, attacking unionism and
particularly the Communists.
With 13 moulders of the Avon
dale Stove Company also out on
strike now, the strike sentiment in
the steel mills still is growing and
the ore strike is still solid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13
barrow Board
Again Assails
n. r.. A., Trusts
NRA Can't Exist Without
Strengthening Trusts,
Board Says

s WASHINGTON, June I'm a
second report issued today, as sharp
but less sweeping than their famed
previous one, the N. r. A. Board
of Review. headed by Clarence OAR
row, again repeated their original
contention that the N. r. A.
strengthened monopoly and was
squeezing the small business man
out of existence.
This report, as did the original
one, confirms to the hilt the con-
tention of the Communist Party
from the very inception of the N.
r. A., that the Blue Eagle was a
method by which monopoly would
be strengthened, prices raised, the
purchasing power of the masses
slashed, and business still further
trustified.
Attacking specifically the lumber,
oil and cement codes, the Boards
report states that the present N. R.
A. set-up cannot exist without
tending to multiply the ascendancy
of large enterprise"
Implying the demand for John
sons resignation, the Board states
that the General has exercised cir
responsible dictatorship" over the
N. r. A., making thousands of small
business men suffer as a result.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13
ChicagoCops
Arrest Ill At
Nazi Consul
Delegations, Demanding
Thaelmann's Freedom,
Beaten by Police
BULLETIN

BOSTON, June IL. - Two more
pickets, Elizabeth Stuart and Bald
win Anciaux, were arrested today
while marching in front Of the Nazi
Consulate demanding the inmedi-
ate release of Ernst Thaelmann.
Picketing is still going on.
The trial of workers arrested in a
demonstration before the Nazi ship
Karlsruhe was postponed until Fri
day. Witnesses are urged to ap-
pear then.
DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau)
CHICAGO, June 12.-Police ar
rested twelve workers from several
delegations who came to the Nazi
consulate here yesterday to demand
the release of Ernst Thaelmann,
Communist leader imprisoned in
Moabit Prison, Berlin. Several
workers were beaten.
Nine workers from the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, Chicago Com
mittee to Aid Victims of German
Fascism, Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union and American
League Against War and Fascism.
were arrested when they came in
delegations to demand Thaelmann's
release. Police attacked the dele
gates before they could get near
the door of the office.
Returning to the German Con-
sulate after the first delegations
were broken up by police, IL work.
ers evaded the squads of dicks and
forced their way into the office,
demanding the right to present a
protest against the Imprisonment of
Ernst Thaelmann and other Ger
man working class prisoners per-
sonally to the Consul.
Sluggers of the red squad" en-
tered the Office and drove the work.
ers out. The delegation was driven
down seven flights of stairs, with
the dicks beating them all the way
to the street.
Three members of the delegation,
Bill Glenn, Eric Becker, and Ben
Ruben were arrested and held with
out being booked.
DR.. Martin zeisler, who was ar
rested with the first delegation
earlier in the day was viciously
beaten at the Chicago Ave. Police
Station. One of the cops beating
him shouted: What we need in
this country is another Hitler to
put you guys where you belong"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13
in
COnfab to Put
Over New Bill
SummonsC hiefAdvisors
To Draft Measure
Against Strike
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt summoned his chief
Cabinet, Congressional and N. r. A..
henchmen today to perfect the
Wagner bill substitute-an arbitra-
ton measure designed to put down
strikes-designed to abort the
scheduled National Steel strike
specifically and later strikes in gen.
eral.
N. R. A. Administrator General
johnson today confirmed the fact
that the bill is being worked on.
Asked to describe the measure, he
replied, It'll have to be given out
at the White House"
johnson said he would not go TO
the Amalgamated Association CA, F.
of L. steel union convention in
Pittsburgh on Thursday, and that
he hadn't made up his mind about
sending anyone. A few days ago
he said he personally wouldn't go
because he didn't know what the
atmosphere would be-" His indie
cision about sending anyone else to-
day indicates that the legislative
measure now being concocted or
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13
Britain Gets
.Bl ut u. S.
W ar Debt Note
Roosevelt Overlooks
Wall St. Aiming
for War

WASHINGTON, June IL. A
blunt note demanding that Britain
pay $85, $40, 1896, war debt INSTALL
ment, on June Is, or be considered
in default under the johnson Act,
was handed to the British ambas-
sador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, today,
by Gordon Hull. Secretary of State.
The brief note bristles with facts
of the sharpening contradiction be-
tween Wall Street and its chief i'm
perialist rival. While overlooking
its own huge war expenditures, the
Roosevelt government points out to
British imperialism that 1t is
sensible" of the heavy war ex-
penditures in it's own behalf, and in
behalf of its allies" but that it
cannot accept this as an excuse.
The way, however, is left open for
bargaining and haggling over con-
cessions in return for scaling down
the total sum of the debt. The
bitter tone of the note, commented
on by all capitalist newspapers, will
still further sharpen the conflicts
between British and American i'm
perialisn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13
20 Cents a Day Relief
Per Family in South,
U. S. Report Shoes

WASHINGTON.-Relief D ay-
ments as low as S6.05 a month
90 cents a day. for entire fam
lilies are revealed in the monthly
report issued on June II by the
Federal Emergency Relief Adj
ministration.
The highest average relief pay
ments were in New York State,
which averaged only $33.19
month to a family for the first
part of the year, In the South
ern States relief payments
ranged about Sc month; $6.05
in South Carolina, $6.55 in Ar
kansas, 1888 in Louisiana, and
1857 in North Carolina.
The average payments through
out the country dropped from
$1295 to S11.84 per family be-
tween January and February.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13
Militant Negro
Worker Is Framed
On Rape Charge
Other W ork ers Have
Been jailed Since Strike
Was Won

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 12.-
Joseph Morris, 43-year-old Negro
leader of the Agricultural Workers
Union, is in Woodbury. County Jail.
framed up on the charge of raping
a young white girl.
Several other members of the
union have been arrested since they
won their strike at Seabrook Farms
and recently a huge cross was
burned in the back yard of the
president of the union.
All arrested workers have been
defended by the International La
Dor Defense, who will also fight this
latest attempt to smash the mill
tant union of Negro and white farm
workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13
The LaGuardin-O Organ Regime Openly Launches
Violence against the Workers OF Ne,o York City

three jobless demonstrators, he
openly commended the police on
their brutal actions.
It can readily be seen, on the
basis Of these facts, that Organs
statement is not a sporadic and
momentary declaration Of a single
individual in the city government,
speaking for himself as an indi-
vidual. 1t is nothing less than the
open, and clearest expression of
what has become a consistent adj
ministration policy In dealing with
protesting workers, both jobleSs
and employed.
The progressive Fusion admins
tration, which is using every means
at its disposal to assure an efficient
government and sufficient profits
for the Wall Street banks, does not
care if workers starve, are bestially
slugged, sentenced to long terms in
jail-so long as the bankers loans
are safeguarded.
This is the meaning, naked and
ugly, of La Guardia's so.called pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-13
BY EDWIN ROLFE

THE letter of Police Commits
1 sioner Organ to William
Hodson, Commissioner of the
Department of Public We'll
fare, in which Organ openly
commands the police to use
all brutal means at their dis
posal in suppressing jobless demon
STATIONS, follows closely upon Mayor
La Guardia's conference with the
press on Tuesday, May %.
At this conference, the progress
sive Mayor, discarding for the mo-
ment his many-colored coat of
demagogy, announced that violence
and bloodshed on the part of police
would be necessary soon, and urged
the accurately-named kept press"
to prepare the public for blood
she'd"
And last week, when Magistrate
Dreyer pronounced sentence on