davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
FIRST BAPTIST

The Friendly church,
=. prosdus E. Jones, pastor.
Es,I,y school, 9:45-W. B,
I'm, superintendent.
b-.lching services: ,
Eoraing, II :O0-Message by
E!,Sing, 8;OO-Message by the
E.i t; Y. P. U. and Story
F,-Dsvid T. MaShburn, direc-
:. Yoman's Missionary So
! vill meet Monday after
\ At $3.50 in the church.
fSs Y. W. A. will meet Mon
srening at 8 o'clock in the
|loxeIl Bible class room.
ne regular monthly business
voeial meeting of the Moth
Bble class will be held in the
boveIl Bible class room Tues
1 afternoon at $3.50.
1880 o'clock-Reg-
| weekly teachers meeting IN
philsthes class room.
s o'clock-Regular
week prayer service. The pas
viii have charge at this hour.
he and bring your friends.
IN. Sunday School Workers
incl will meet Friday evening
{ ssIock in the Hollowell BIZ
/ class room.
he extend a hearty welcome to
visitors. We would be delight
to nav. you make this your
lrch home while in Henderson
E.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
.1cE LUTHERAN

rSrych with q message
". Lipoard. pastor.
r; a. school, GAS a. m; B.
s snoan, superintendent; Rev.
: s's SsSsefFer, teacher Adult BIZ
E.'nine worship, with sermon
~ S.D rsstor. at IL o'clock.
Lt in' Andrew Msrler will render
pr IL colo number at this hour.
4. Luther League will meet
s.iv, will be no evening serv-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
.ruoJIc CHURCH

Lsnrcb ST., and Seventh Ave.
b.r Philip 0'Mara, pastor. ,
~ Mass. communion and
( mn ,,'.o,a-Mass. sermon, benedic-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-08
CT lanes EPISCOPAL.

|Main street at Eighth avenue.
|Rg. James P. Burke, rector.
| HolS communion 1880 a. m.
Church schoel $50 q. m.
service and sermon
oeloek. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Funds Needed At Once
To Save ScOttsbOrO 9 And
Heroic Angelo Herndon
Follow Up Herndon Victory! Raise
Funds for His Release!

THE mass fight for Angelo Herndon has notable
tory in forcing the Georgia courts to set bail for Angelo
Herndon heroic young Negro organizer of Atlanta
poyed workers. pending appeal against the savage sentence
of Is to 20 years the deathdeang Georgia chain gangs
The of partial victory again
demonstrated in from Detroit today the acqa Victory
Negro worker framed charge attacking white woman
wrested from the lynch court by the International
Unless the International Labor Defense
$4,000 within the next two weeks
chain and notable victory turned into Georgia
ruling class has put hndrane the
this militant fighter the oppressed Negro
masses as evidenced in the high bail bond set by the
Angelo Herndon is extremely
result of neglect during past months and
more in Fulton Prison aen-
ton and his life
Negro liberation addition
needed to print the the
decision OF the Georgia Supreme
Funds should rushed Immediately
Room AGO. 80 18th Street.
Save heroic Angelo Herndon
chain gangsi Rush contributions a once
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Painters Score Victories
In Fight against Zausner

candidates on the rank and file
slate are Lewis J. Stevens and
Frank Wedl, both nominated for the
post Of business agent.
During the past months Zausner,
with the aid of gangsters whom he
paid out of the union treasury, car
ried on a merciless fight against any
and all moves on the part of the
membership for rank and file con-
troll.
Slanderous statements accusing
Weinstock of being disrupter, the
raising of the red scare by the Zaus-
ner crowd did not fetch the rank
and file around to zausner's side.
Members of the union were tired
of being gypped and hoodwinked,
were tired of paying dues to zaus-
ner and then being forced to work
on jobs below the union scale.
Gradually ths rank and file were
moving out from unj2r zausners
yoke.
zsasner then made a desperate
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30

Roosevelt military and naval pol
icies inevitably lead to inperialist
war, and his economic policies to
fascism in America. That Judgment
is confirmed by the billion dollar
naval program, the increased funds
for military training, the currency
and trade wars, the growth of
monopoly business, restriction of
the right to strike and the govern
ment's support of company-con
trolled unions.
Only a conscious and militant
mass movement organized from
below on the basis of the program
adopted last year at the U. S. Con-
gress gainst War, can check this
steady drift toward war and fas-
cism. Only the power of the aroused
masses in taking these issues into
their own hands will halt the war
makers and budding American fas-
cists.
Already the work of the American
League Against War and Fascism,
small as it is in less than year,
proves the wide response to this
fight. Our delegation to Congress
to oppose war appropriations. the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30

confirmed tine estimate of the issues
voiced by the great U. S. Congress
Against War and Fascism held in
New York City on September 30
October /, 2, 1888, at which a broad
united front was unanimously
created. This unanimous Congress,
consisting of ISIS delegates from
30 states, representing a cross-sec-
ton of anti-war and peace organi-
cations in the United States, in
itiated the first American mass
movement against war which has
already struck root in all sections
OF the country.
Now more than ever before,
gathering war clouds cast their
shadows over the earth. In every
capitalist country the menacing rise
OF the forces of fascism threatens
to destroy the last remnan of
democratic rights. as the prelude to
unlocsing the horrors of a new
world slaughter!
Our own country is ever more
deeply involved in the world drift
toward war and fascism. The iudg-
ment was expressed by the U. S.
Congress Against War that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
BY HARRY RAYMOND

NEW YORK-Rank and file
members of the Painters Brother
hood won another round in the
fight against the corrupt zausnar
leadership Of District Council 9.
zausner's request that the Gen
eral Executive Board revoke the
charter Of Local Union 499-a move
to get the rank and file candidates
out of the way-was denied due to
the tremendous pressure of the
membership.
Today at the polls the painters
will have the opportunity of deliver
ing a solar-plexus knockout to
zausner, and thereby clean the Dis
trict Council of the chief agent of
the bosses.
Elections of officers of the Dis
trict will take place today. The
candidate for secretary trea surer
opposing zausner, the ex-boss
painter, is Louis Weinstock, member
OF Local 400 and leading fighter for
rank and file control, Union democ-
racy and union conditions. Other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Can Issued Second AntiWar Congress- September 3O

NEW YORK.-In a rous-
ing call "to all opponents of
war and fascism," the Amer
lean League Against War and
Fascism has just broadcast a
a call for the Second U. S.
Congress Against War and
Fascism, to be held in Chicago Ill
on September %, % and 80 Of this
year.
Our own country is ever more
deeply involved in the world drift
towards war and fascism," warns
the statement, which is signed
among others. by DR.. Harry F.
Ward, as chairman, Robert Morse
Lovett, Lincoln Steffens and Earl
BTowder as yice-chairmen.
The text Of the call follows:
Call to the Second u. S. Congress
Against War and Fascism. Septem-
Der %, % and 30, 1884, Chicago. nj.
To All Opponents of War and Fas-
cism:
War and fascism are menacing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Backs Meet
for .JObless
Insurance
T.U.U.C. Aids Fraternal
Federation's Rally at
City Tall T o d a y

NEW YORK-The demonstra-
ton for Social Insurance, to be
held at City Hall at 1870 D. m,
today by the Fraternal Federation
of Social Orders has been en-
dorsed by the Trade Union Unity
Council of New York.
Every member of such organi-
cations as the International Work
ers' Order, the Workmen's Circle,
the Elks, Odd Fellows, Sons of
Italy, ETC., are being urged to Join
the demonstrating sh sh shesh she
the demonstration in the demand
for Government Social Insurance
against sickness, injury, and
death.
In letter signed by Rose
Wortis, the T. U. U. G. declared:
Unemployment and Social In
surance is one of the most burn
ing problems especially for the
trade unions. We must therefore.
join with the fraternal organi-
cations to demand for the passage
OF the only unemployment insur-
ance bill which really aims to
bring relief for the UNEMPLOYED
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
free ThaeIman7l" Meets
Monday to HuNasi Court
Bogus peoples Court
To Convene for Trial
of Anti-Fascists

NEW YORK.-With the approach
Of July 2, the date set for opening
of Hitler's infamous fascist "Peo-
pies Court" New York mass or
CARNATIONS are intensifying their
preparations for mass demonstra-
tons throughout the city on that
day to demand the freedom of Ernst
Thaelmann and other anti-fascists
whose lives are in imminent dan
ger.
The Anti-Nazi Federation of New
York is leading the work of organ
izing a series of demonstrations and
rallies throughout the city on that
Gay. Among the speakers will be
Earl Browder, Secretary of the
Communist Party of the U.S.A.;
Robert Minor, James w. Ford, Be-
dacht, Jack Stachel, Charles Krum-
bein, Rose Wortis, Gil Green, Steve
Kingston and Clarence Hathaway,
editor of the Daily Worker.
Anna Schultz, wife of the muir
dered German working-c class leader
John Scheer, will speak at the dem
onstration at Intervale and wilkins
Ave.
The Brownsville demonstration
will take place at Hinsdale and SUIT
ter AYES, instead of Pitkin and
Hopkinson, as originally announced.
The other demonstrations will
take place at 10th st. and Second
Ave, Rutgers Pl., Columbus Circle,
l35th st. and Lenox Ave, 10th ST..
and Fifth Ave, 169th st. and Bos-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30

enceS, the enthusiastic support that
has developed fer the magazine
"Fight"-all demonstrate that hun
dreds of thousands are awakening
to the imminent menace of war and
fascisn, and will follow a clear
lead for united struggle.
The National Committee of the
League, elected at the great Con-
gress Against War last October,
therefore heartily carries out the
decision then made to hold, in a
year, Second United States Con-
gress Against War and Fascism.
The Congress is hereby called to
take place in Chicago, H., on Sep
TENDER %, % and 30, 1884.
The basis of representation will be
the same as that adopted by the
first Congress, namely;
Delegates should be cIeoted
from all local groups and organi-
z,tions opposed to var and fas-
cism. Every organized grcup is
entitled to one delegate for its
organization, plus an additional
delegate for every $50 members
Continued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30

cedented in this part of the country.
Five company gangsters have black
lacked, shot at and otherwise ter
rorized the workers in order to
smash the strike The workers drove
these thugs off the farm through
their united mass action.
This latest attempt to smash the
strike which would have sent at
least four union organizers to Jail
for long terms if successful, Elinor
Henderson, Donald Henderson, An
thony Berra. and Vivian Dahl plus
the local strike leaders was averted
by the purest accident. Vivian Dahl
discovered the dynamite in the
garage when she went there to look
for some oil. 1t was hidden under
some papers on the floor. Enough
was planted to have blown up a
large public building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
LID. Appeals for Cash
To Carry Fight to U. S.
Supreme Court
PREPARING APPEAL
Wins Partial Victory in
Herndon Case

NEW YORK. = Setting in
motion preparations for an APP
peal to the U. S. Supreme
Court against the decisions of
the Alabama Supreme Court
upholding the m ons trous
lynch sentences against Hay
wood Patterson and Clarence Nor
ris, the International Labor Defense
yesterday issued another urgent ap-
peal for funds.
The appeal was accompanied by
an audited financial statement Of
collections and expenditures in the
three-year fight to save the lives Of
the nine innocent Negro lads.
Associated in the preparation of
this appeal will be Osmund K.
Fraenkel, who prepared the appeal
to the lower court, Samuel S. Lei
bowitz, chief trial lawyer for the
LID. in the last two trials, who
joined with Fraenkel in the argu-
ment before the Alabama Supreme
Court May Is, and Joseph Brodsky,
chief LID. counsel.
The issues of the constitutional
rights of the defendants, and the
Negro people generally, which we're
violated by the systematic exclusion
of Negroes from both grand and
petit juries in Alabama, the preju-
dice Of the court over which Judge
w. w. Callahan presided, and other
constitutional issues will be raised
in the appeal.
In the case of Patterson, the APP
peal in whose case was thrown out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
BY E. G. CLARKE


tSpecial 10 the Daly Wofkerl
MILWAUKEE,, Wisconsin,
June 29.-All street car and
bus traffic is completely para
lyzed in the Milwaukee street
ear strike, with tens of thou
sands of workers picketing all
EAR barns throughout the city
despite the fact that they have all
ready stopped all cars from running.
One hundred thousand people are
without means of transportation.
There is big demand among the
workers for general strike. Thirty
five delegates Of the building trades
crafts, representing 5000 workers,
voted to strike Monday morning in
sympathy with the street car men
and bus drivers, if their offer to
strike is accepted by the Federated
Trades Council and the strike lead
ers. There is also report that the
gasoline filling station workers are
scheduled to strike on July /.
The union leaders through At
torney Payway issued Statement
aimed to sabotage and kill the de-
mGnd for a general strike, declaring
We do not need any sympathetic
strikes now" These union leaders
also called off mass meeting last
night and are pursuing a policy of
attempting to narrow down the
strike to the street car men, and
eventually kill it.
Spread Picket Lines
The thousands of Milwaukee
workers spread their picketing last
night to the Lakeside Power Plant
where Eugene Domagalski. "a. was
killed by live wires. In the street
fighting around the power plant 81
more were arrested and nine were
injured, including several guards
and deputies. The highway was
barricaded by deputy sheriffs who
were surrounded by 1900 pickets.
The power plant is surrounded bv
steel wire fences, topped with
barbed wire. The plant is an armed
arsenal. Seven thousand workers
marched on the plant in support OF
the pickets. High-powered hose and
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Armed Thugs with Long
Crime Records Sent
West by Plane
BULLETIN
Especial to the Daily Worker


MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 29.-
Hundreds of gangsters and thugs
are being brought to Milwaukee
by bus from Chicago and other
centers and dumped at the Lake
side Power Plant. Hotels located
where they are being housed are
the Antlcrs and Morrison Hotels.
A heavy picket line was at once
thrown around both hotels in the
heart of the downtown sector.
Mayor Hoan was apprised "a
hours ago that gangsters are be-
ing brought into the city.
NEW YORK.-The Bergoff De-
tective Agency, 2 Columbus Circle,
shipped band of Is professional
gunner by airplane yesterday af-
ternoon to the Milwaukee strike
zone to slug, shoot and terroriSe the
streetcar strikers.
Leaving the Newark Airport
around 2 o'clock, the gunner were
due to arrive in Chicago and from
this point they were to embark for
Milwaukee.
Among the 10 gangsters were
many with long criminal records
for acts of thuggery. Some of them
are reported to have been carrying
guns.
Among the gunner we're such
notorious characters as Shiny
Dick" Kane, Two Gun jim"
O'Donnell, Peggy" Hobart.
Windy" Ryan, Jack Regain, "Mush'
Gordon, Tom Crogan and Willie
Stems.
A man known as Weasel" Ep-
stein is reported to be in charge
The strikebresking JOB is ssid to
have been solicited by an ex-New
York police officer named Vickey,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Readers of
The Daily.
Should Be
Sellers, Too
Pleas of Ford, Hutchins
and Staff Urge
Activity

ONLY if readers scattered
" in every section of the
country accept responsibility
for the distribution of a rev.
dictionary paper can such a
paper, lacking financial re-
sources, really have circu-
lation apparatus. In the drive to
double the circulation of the Daily
Worker and to get 10000 new read
ers in two months it is therefore of
great Importance that the readers o.
the paper themselves act as circula-
ton getters.
Only such a mass selling force
will make the appeals from James
Ford, Grace Hutchins and members
Of the Daily Worker staff printed
below bear fruit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
B.M.T. Workers UD
in Arms against Co.
Union Wage Scheme

NEW neutrality-suspicious.
of the B. M. T. railway lines
turned down a proposal Of the
company union to accept a com
promise from the company in
the form of a two per cent re-
duction from the 10 per cent of
1882.
When the company union Of
ficials came in with the plan
the men let it be known that
they were ready to fight the cid
wago scale.
The motcrmen have ALREADY
threatened to take action if the
full 10 per cent cut is not re-
turned.
A bulletin issued YESTERDAY BY
the Transport Workers Union
urged the men to accept moth
ing less than full return Of the
cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
eveIt
Sets Up New
Scab Board
Creates Series of Boards
To Break All Strikes
Thru ''Arbitration''
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
lDaiIr Worker washington RurnauA

WASHINGTON, June 29-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will create, probably
late today, new National Labor
Board to dispose of all general COM
plants by workers which do not
threaten great strikes in basic in
duStries. This was learned today as
a special steel arbitration board
composed of three hifalutin' "neu-
trails long experienced in arbitrat-
ing labor grievances to death turned
to in the Office of Secretary of La
Dor Frances Perkins.
Announcing that international
officials of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation "a. F. of ID Examined J..
in minute detail" the presidential
order creating the Steel Board, and
agreed to every point, beforehand,
Secretary Perkins late yesterday de-
clared the Steel Board set-up would
settle the strike "for the present"
and would meet the resolutions of
the two A. A. conventions. Asked
about the economic demands of the
April A. A. convention, and whether
these demands would be settled by
arbitration, she replied:
"They could be arbitrated but
couldn't say they would be arbi-
trated by the board in advance OF
collective bargaining"
This clearly indicates the new
policy under the multiple boards
which are to be created under the
Roosevelt substitute for the Wag-
ner bill-negotiation, possibly "elec-
ton" maneuvering, and, after long
preliminary dickering, arbitration.
Observers generally agree that
President Roosevelt means to COM
plete, before starting on his long
vacation cruise, a foundation for a
complex arbitration machine de-
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Plant Dynamite in
Garage of Nj Farm
Union Organizers
HI e nderson and Dahl
Narrowly Escape
Frame-Up

BRIDGETON, N. IA request
for State Troops to crush the nj
liant strike led here by the Agrl-
cultural Workers Union was filed
today by the County Prosecutor
with Governor Moore.
If the State Troops are not
forthcoming, then the National
Guard would be called out, the
county officials threatened.
Especial to the Daily Worker)
VINELAND, N. j., June ga
monstrous provocaticn against the
Seabrook Farm workers, out on
strike under the leadership of the
Agricultural and Cannery Workers
Industrial Union was narrowly
averted yesterday by the finding of
two cans of dynamite planted in the
garage of the union organizer,
Elinor Henderson.
Seabrook has instituted a reign of
terror on the farm that is UMPIRE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30

JAMES w. FORD, Organizer,
Harlem Section, Communist Par
ty: ct h e ScottSboro- Herndon,
the ThaeImann and the Cuba
Sanchez Campaign, demand the
major attention in the Harlem
Section, because of the National
Negro liberation movement, be-
cause of the large anti-fascist
forces in the Nazi center of York
vile, because of the brilliant fight
against growing fascism in Cuba
and the fight for the release of
Comrade Sanchez, leader of the
Porto Rican Communist Party.
Without the DAILY WORKER it
would be impossible for us to eff
fectively lead these and other
struggles in our Section"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Building Workers Vote For
Sympathetic Strike; 100
Jailed; HOan Does Nothing
Bergof Ships Gunner to
Break Streetcar Strike
Daily Worker Informs
Mayor Hoan; Asks What
Steps He'll Take

NEW YORK. The Daily
Worker, upon receipt of reliable in
formation on the sending of gun
men to Milwaukee, sent the follow
ing wire to Mayor Hoan:
Reliable reports reaching Daily
Worker here state that Bergoff
Detective Agency, New York
strikebreaking agency. has just
sent group of is armed thugs to
Chicago by plane for use in Mil
waukee strike area. Person known
Weasel Epstein in charge. Among
others are Two Gun Jim O'Don-
nell, Peggy Hobart and other I'M
derworld characters. Daily Work
or wishes to inform you of this be-
fore arrival Of these gunner and
wishes to know what steps you
will take to acquaint Milwaukee
workers Of this and to protect
strikers against thugs attacks stop
appreciate immediate reply.
G. A. Hathaway,
Editor Daily Worker
NEW YORK.-The follow
ing wore was received Just be-
fore the Daily Worker went
to press:
NPA11 Is
MILWAUKEE, WIS, JUNE
90 423p
G. A. HATHAWAY,
DAILY WORKER,
ARMED THUGS NOT Toll
GRATED IN THIS CITY
THANKS FOR INFORMA-
TON HAVE ADVISED CHIEF
OF POLICE.
nANTFT w unAN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30

DEL: "The most eloquent
answer to La Guardia's police
brutality would be a tremendous
increase in the circulation of our
working class daily, thereby
taking a definite step in placing
the parasites where they belong;
in the cutters of New York.
In New York, part of the drive is
TO get 200 new Red Builders to sell
the paper at every important inter
section and workers neighborhood
Unemployed workers. men, women.
boys and girls, can increase the cir
culation and make expenses by
selling the paper. Apply to Will
uams, at IS E. 18th st. (Store).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30

CYRIL BRIGGS, weIl-known
Negro writer, member of the
Daily Worker Staff: Ito double the
circulation of the Daily Worker"
is to strengthen the fight for the
every day demands of the toiling
masses; the struggle for the free
dom of Ernst ThaeImann, Angelo
Herndon, Tom Mooney, the
Scottsboro Boys and countless
other victims of class and
national oppression. Every worker
and sympathizer aiding this cam
paign is helping to broaden and
sharpen the fight against growing
fascist reaction in this country.
against the bloody attacks on
Negro and white workers fighting
for bread and freedom"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30

who is at present in Chicago.
Vickey, not having funds to finance
the job. is reported to have got in
touch with Bergoff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30

students anti-war strike which
stirred the entire country, the hum
dreds of local and regional confer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30

the United States and the entire
world.
Events of the past year have fully