davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
Chicago CWA Men
To March THROUGH
Loop on March 81
Continued from Page y

u OUCtnUeu from rage /
parently reached Saturday between
Unemployment Council, the Civil
and Public Works Labor Union and
the Workers Committee, the latter's
four representatives suddenly an
nounced they had meeting at 3 &c
that afternoon and could stay nc
longer. Later in the day they phoned
that they could not take part in the
united front.
Duffy, of the workers committee
has Joined hands with John Fitz-
patrick, Democratic head OF the
Chicago Federation Of Labor. The
latter dictatorially overruled the
unanimous decision of the delegates
to the regular meeting of the feder-
alton two weeks ago to join the
united front. The conference
elected committee today composed
OF A. r. of L. members to again
bring the call for united action on
the floor of the regular meeting OF
the Federation this afternoon.
The program adopted unanimous
ly at the conference calls for con-
tinuation of CWA jobs, union pay
and an end to wage cuts, no dis
elimination against Negroes, etc,
The conference also passed resolu-
tons demanding the abolition of
flop houses, and one united May
Day demonstration for jobs, cash
relief and against war and Fascism.
Another resolution demanded the
unconditional release of the Scots
boro boys, Mooney and Billings. The
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill and the Soldiers bonus cash
payment, were endorsed.
Plans were made to concentrate
on stoppages in factories the day
of the march. Workers will be
urged to unite in laying down
their tools and coming into the
strets.
The cigar matters A. r. of L. local
delegates announced the local sent
a resolution to the executive and
other locals of the Chicago Fedora
ton for unity with the organiza-
ton at the conference.
Several score Of C.C.C. boys, who
were represented at the conference
announced that they would join the
march in uniform.
In a splendid call for united &C.
ton, Bill Gebert district organized
OF the Communist Party, pointed out
that Fftzpatrick's action was a d.
rect challenge to the rank and file.
He called on the delegates to visit
every local Of the Federation.
March 81 in this" he said, must
become an historic day for the whole
working class" Gebert announced
that a special Chicago issue of the
Daily Worker would be published In
$4,000 copies for distribution from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
Call Strike on
March goth on
CIV. A. Firing
Continued from Page y

mass meeting to be held in Madi-
son Square Garden on Sunday
March 25. at 2 p. m. The committee
of Is which was elected at the
united front conference of March
4 was enlarged.
The March 4 conference was initi-
ated by the Federation of Architects
Engineers, Chemists and Techni-
clans and organized by the Unem-
ployment Councils and the Relief
Workers League.
The only disruptive note at the
conference was struck by David Las
ser, socialist party leader, who spoke
for the Civil Works Employees AS
ISOLATION" LASER stated he spoke
not as a delegate but as IAN OBJ
server" He proposed that all deci-
sions should be limited to those re
garding only CWA projects. He took
this method of attacking the reso-
luton of the united front arrange
ments committee for the defense Of
the Scottsboro Boys and for the
enactment Of the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill CHR. 1899
against police terror, etc. LASER
said that ne and a few other So
cialist-controlled and Lovestonite-
controlled groups are sending a spe-
cial train TO Washington on March
"a.
There was tremendous and pro-
longed applause when F. Welsh, a
Negro worker from the Alteration
Plumbers and Helpers Union de-
clared, THE Scottsboro case is an
attack on the entire working class,
and the CWA workers along with
the rest of the working class must
fight against their execution. The
Scottsboro boys we're unemployed
workers"
Delegate after delegate spoke
against the disruptive speech of
LASER and against the line pre-
sented also by delegate David, from
pharmacists project, David, fol-
lowing Lasser's line, pleaded to keep
the Scottsboro case out of the
united front. The delegates unani-
mously and heatedly rejected this
proposal.
LASER says he is an observer"
said Davidoff. chairman of the Re-
lief Workers League. The time has
come for action and not observa-
ton if We are to win the demands
of the unemployed"
A wire was sent to the Chicago
United Front Conference for joint
action in the protest strike and
Washington Conference Against G.
w. A. Firing.
Herbert Benjamin, In his report
for the resolutions committee, and
many of the delegates, made it
clear that the events since March
A have proved the line of the Con
ference For United Action and its
arrangements committee correct.
LASER, by his whole policy of
trying to prevent united front ac-
ton of the workers on the jobs, Of
wanting to sit around the table, as
he said, with a few top leaders, is
trying to disrupt the unity of the
masses of the workers. BY taking
his delegates to Washington, with
out consultation with the workers
on C. w. A. jobs. without any mass
actions, he is ohstructing the fight
against the c. w. A. program of
firing and wage cuts and relief
CUTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
Ruling Class in Vicious
Attacks on Fighters for
Rights of Negro People
Roosevelt Refuses To
See Delegation On
ScOttsbOrO, Herndon
AGAIN TOO BUSY
Constitutional Rights
Of Negroes Violated

WARRINGTON, March ia di-
rect demand upon President Roose-
welt for enforcement of the con-
Stitutional rights of Negroes in the
Southern states was taken to the
White House yesterday by dele.
cation of Is white and Negro rep
resentatives Of workers organiza-
lions here.
When they read their demands
for relief to the Scottsboro prison
ers, Angelo Herndon, Willie Patter-
son and other political prisoners
they asked Marvin H. Mcintyre
Secretary to President Roosevelt
why the President personally re-
ceives many upper-class delega-
tons, committees, ETC., but not
workers spokesman. Mcintyre re-
piled that Roosevelt is so con-
cerned about workers that at that
moment he was comforting with
Governor Lehman of New York on
relief.
The White House delegations
statement to Roosevelt cited con-
stitutional guarantees against any
citizens being deprived of liberty
without due process Of law and for
all persons receiving equal protec-
ton of the law, and added:
"Mr President, you do not hesi-
tate to send many warships to Cuba
to protect American lives, and the
property Of the wealthy. You do
not hesitate to use the federal De-
partment of Justice to prosecute
kidnapers-the kidnapers of the
wealthy. But the Scottsboro boys
are also American citizens, and it is
your duty to protest their lives
against the attacks leveled against
them because Of their color. We
therefore demand that you enforce
the federal Constitution in Ala
bama, and in all the Southern
states. Enforcement of the Con-
stitution means immediate, safe re-
lease of the Scottsboro boys. 1t
means an end of Jim Crowism in
the South and also in the federal
departments and other buildings of
Washington"
Only six of the Is were allowed
to enter the executive offices of the
White House to register their de-
mands. They represented the In
ternationsl Labor Defense, the Life
and Truth Church, a local colored
congregation, Scottsboro Defense
mass meeting held last Monday, the
Women's League, the Communist
Party and the Young Communist
League, the International Workers
Order, and several Washington I'm
employment Councils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19

MEMBERS Fs.U Brownsville Branch
important membership meeting will be
held tonight, $50 pm, 100 Glenmore Ave.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Comrade Morris will talk
on Prison, Police and Punishment" in
U.S.A. and U.ss.R. Admission free.
CONTRIBUTORS to the Communist Par
ty fighting fund are called to a special
meeting tonight at pm. at 50 E. 18th
st. Room 2oS. Comrsde Sidney Bloom
feld will speak on the political Importance
. Of finances.
+. SECOND CLASS on History OF Soviet
Russia" by Theodore Bayer at BROOKLYN
Lyceum, 947 Willoughby Ave, Brooklyn,
tonight at pm. Adm. free. Auspices.
Wiiliamsburgh Br FSU.
WORKERS SCHOOL SPRING TERN
Is E. 18th St, New York Second week
Of registration. Register now before it is
toe late
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
Strike Votes Force
R. R. UninO Heads
To Reject Pay Cut
Continued from Page y

shock to us" said the statement of
the railway managers, especially in
view Of the request which the Pres
ident of the United States made
upon your association and our COM
mittee TO preserve the status quo in
the railway situation in the interest
of national recovery.
your action precipitstes a serious
situation and makes imperative a
considered statemdlt of our posi-
ton. We will meet with you again
on Monday at 100 pm"
Meanwhile, both the bosses and
railway labor executives, working
with Roosevelt, will attempt to
work out some proposal favorable
to the railway owners that they can
also ram down the Threats of the
growingly militant railway workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
Continued from Page y

country where Marxisrn had been
considered finally eliminated"
(Stalin.)
"a year ago German fascism
started its campaign against Com
munists. against one OF the best
tried detachments of the Commu-
mist International. The fascists
fired the Reichstag, drowned in
blood revolutionary workers
throughout the entire country,
staged the Leipzig trial And what
happened? Grip to grip with fas-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19

dizzy life he's living there and bring
some local color from the "Souf."
AND before long the various ex-
"A pert Sports writers all over the
country will begin playing on the
sentimental symphonies laying
latent in the breasts of the Jews
and Italians hereabouts and will
begin those chauvinistic blues.
Angles like this are always looked
into. It's the kind of difference in
nationality that makes publicity
agents hearts bounce with the
term natural"
IT'S going to be big night-the
14th. Providing enough tickets
are bought for the meagre price of
$40 and providing the tilrnstiles
click for long time on that night.
If not, dog show or a horse show,
or something else will take the fans
away from the Garden Bowl, and
we'll have to undergo another battle
of postponements.
IN connection, the babies are
again going to take the buck for
sponsoring this boat The fighters
are going to fight for milk. The
babies they're always in for some
thing. It's kind of tough taking
milk from a meat eating Camera
or a champagne drinking Baer;
but Mrs. Randolph Hearst who Is
chairman Of the Pure Milk fOun-
dation will see to 1t that Camera
still remains Carnivorous animal
and that Baer still gets his cham
payne and ginbucks and that
maybe drop of milk can be
squeezed out for the babies among
the two fighters, their regalia Of
chiseilers and the Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19

the ancient fighting togsI
They're going to step fiji
teen rounds for the worlds
heavyweight championship in
Long Island City, on June IA
All the contracts have to wait for is
to get the Fascist's TX" and Baer's
fancy scroll.
I don't know what kind of STEP
ping they intend to do; but it's a
cinch the exhibition will be one
worth watching. Make Baer will
probably try his romantic movie
stuff and give us the kind of COM
pick foot movement which Follies'
girls are so accustomed to doing.
He'll have a helluva time dancing
around those satchel feet of Car
nera's. Anytime Primo steps on
'em it's going to be goodbye tuxedoes
and fancy ballroom stepping. In
the last fight. Loughran WINGED and
his toes nearly pulverized from the
shock of the athletes foot.
THE managers of both fighters
went through plenty of bag
ling before they agreed to terms.
Jack Dempsey. who had squat
ter rights" on Raer, wanted his
cut. Make said, I'm better'n the
champ so l oughta get as much as
him." and Carnera's mouthpiece
damned into the jury by asking a
lot of dough for postponing. Just
for this fight, trip TO South
America. But even though gas
kets were chugging. the boys
finally got together, and they're
going to fight or box or Just lay
around. or something similar as
long as they have those golden"
mittens on their hands.
The Dempsey cut was Baer's idea;
but the Garden. in spite of the kick
they threw up, tacitly agreed.
They'd use Dempsey for a front
Something, they feel, has to be done
about packing the stadium. And
now they're talking half-million
dollar gates and are talking about
importing a home boy from Missis-
sippi who is in Europe now making
the big financial boom of losing on
the average of 100000 a year as a
promoter but they feel that maybe
this boy will recuperate from the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
DANCING AFTER SCOTTSBORo
BENEFIT BASKETBALL GAME

NEW YORK.-In addition to the
stellar basketball game between the
Renaissance basketball team, worlds
Negro champions, and an all-star
aggregation of former collegians
and professionals for the Scottsboro
Defense Fund, there is going to be
q 10-piece band playing Immediately
after the game, and dancing into
the night at the st. Nicholas Arena,
Thursday, March 90. william Pat
terson, national secretary of the
LID, will speak in between halves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
Call Special Meeting
For n. Y. Dressmakers
After Work On Monday

NEW YORK.-Left Wing Local
% of the DresSmakers' Union will
have a special mobilization meeting
for all group members and sympa-
thizers today Immediately after
work at Memorial Hall, 344 w. 36th
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
Anti-Wa Group Will
Hold Meeting Tonight

NEW YORK. - The newly or
ganized New York City Central
Committee of the American League
Against War and Fascism will hold
. its second meeting at 8 p. m. on
Monday, March 18th, in Irving
Plaza, Fifteenth st. and Irving
Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-19
The Garden Takes Another
Chance

EVERYBODY'S happy around the Madison Square
Garden Corporation The is that the Mighty Masta-
don, who just about crushed Loughrans feet when he
stepped them in that memorable financial flop in Miami
will fight the great song and dance lover from Hollywood
Max Baer who takes his pictures in uxedoes instead Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
ROOSEVELT FILLS
RAIL PENSION POSTS
Retirement Board PerSonneI
Now Complete.
BgUnitcd Prcss

BIZ United Prcss
ABOARD S. S. NEW ORLEANS,
July 26.-President Roosevelt COM
pleted personnel Of the new railroad
retirement board today by naming
representatives Of labor and indus
try to the body.
The presidential appointees are
John T. Williamson, Chicago, rec
commended by the railroad execu-
tives, and Lee NJ. Eddy, st. Louis,
recommended by railroad labor.
Previously Mr.. Roosevelt had ap-
pointed Murray Latimer as chair
man Of the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
GROUP NAMES OFFICERS
Mrs. Forrest Hackley Heads Birth
Control League.

Members of the Central Birth
Control League, meeting for reor-
ganization last night in the Kahn
building. elected Mrs. Forrest l..
Hackley, president other officers
named were DR.. Milton c. Hammer,
vice president, and Ruth Russell,
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Fresh Peach Parfait

A delightful dish of COOL
ness and goodness! A COM
bination of Furnas French
ice cream, fresh ripe
peaches, pecans, whipped
cream and maraSchino
cherry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
STATUTE BARS
PROSECUTION IN
VETERAN CASES
Three Year Federal Limit
Applies, CIeIand Says,
After Hearing.
Continued From Page One

a missing account book Of the
banks transactions in securities
could be found. but presumed II
was turned over 70 the bank s
receiver.
The bank receiver has denied
having the book IN his possession.
Sad ENnnrience, RccaIIod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
Union Leader Quits Candidacy

BIZ Hfffd PTCs8
PITTSBURGH, July 26.-Earl J,
Forbeck, leader Of the Amalgamated
Steel unions rank and file group,
today withdrew his candidacy for
presidency of the Amalgamated
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
MAGICIANS GET CHARTER
HOcus Pocus Club Also Takes New
Quarters.

Members of the Hoosier Hocus
Pocus Club, an organization Of
magicisns. will move into new quar-
ters at 1920 North Meridian street
in the near future. The charter
OF the club was received last night
at meeting in the American
Legion Canteen Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

was turned over 70 the bank
receiver.
The bank receiver has denied
having the book IN his possession.
Sad Experience Recalled
Mr.. Rhue termed the handling of
the veterans Estates as a sad ex-
perience." but defended co-Officials
Of the Grant Trust by saying that
he did not believe they would "ad-
NIT they were specializing" with
trust funds or securities with bank
money.
Mr. Rhue told how the old Citi-
zen's Trust Company. a predecessor
Of the Grant Trust. had competed
with other Marion banks for guard
ianship business by soliciting this
business At the Marion national
veterans hospital
Questioned about the unloading
into veterans estates Of $1,000 in
poor securities and large blocks OF
real estate at the time Of the mer-
ger Of the Grant Trust with the old
First National bank in order 10
clean up the trust company's books,
ne said.
There was too much cash there
TO make a final report look right"
And wasn't there too much cash
in the veterans estates and not
enough in the bank?" pursued Mr..
Cleland.
Officials Felt Uneasy"
We'll, they were uneasy and
thought it would be better to give
the veterans the securities" the wit
ness TetOrted.
You thought that was better
then the estates having cash to
their Credit?" asked Mr.. Cleland.
The witness did not reply.
He admitted that he did not know
that the bank had transferred de-
faulting securities without proper
court orders.
He laid much of these financial
transaction and of the administra-
ton of veterans trusts onto the
banks president. J. w. Stevenson.
and Marshall Williams. the trust
officer. and denied that he was at
all times Mr.. StevensOn's spOkes-
man.
Times Byan Expose
But YOU didn't approve of the
banks method of doing business. did
yOu2' interjected Congressman
Charles Plumley of Vermont.
That crowd got away with it and
made money until the depression
came by paying higher rates of in
tereSt on trust investments than
the other Marion bank" the wit
ness replied.
The investigation was begun sew
eral months ago following diSclos-
ures in the Indianapolis Times ex-
posing the mismanagement Of vet
Grams estates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17

Cove creek, Avery's creek, Gro
gan's creek, and smaller streams
where natural and improvised
pools have been provided under
the program that has been going
on in the forest for several
months.
The fish were removed from
the refrigerator-type car at the
Brevard station of the Southern
railway, and kept in shipping I'M
til they reached their approx
mate destination in the forest.
There, the large crew of men
who had already been placed at
vantage points began temper
ing" the water in which the fish
were shipped by gradually adding
water from the streams into
which the fish were to be placed.
approximately half an hour being
used in tempering the water be-
fore the fish were taken from
the shipping buckets.
None of the brook trout were
placed below Laurel Fork bridge
on the main prong of Davidson
river, it being the intention of
the forestry department, Ranger
Duncan states, to stock the ~
mile stream below Laurel Fork
bridge with rainbow at a later
date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17

dav of July, 1929, by ]. N.
YOUNGBLOOD and wife, ALMA
YOUNGBLOOD to the under
sioned Trustee for the BILT-
MORE-OTEEN BANK, which said
Deed of Trust is recorded in the
Book of Mortgages 1876, at page
26. in the Office of the Register
of Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina, to which refer
ence is hereby made; and default
having been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust, whereby the
power of sale therein contained
has become operative the under
signed Trustee will on TUES
DAY, the 18th day of SEPTEM-
Der, 1884, at twelve o'clock
noon, at the Courthouse door in
the City of Hendersonville, Coun-
ty of Henderson and State Of
North Carolina, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
all that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land lying and being in
Henderson County, State of North
Carolina, and bounded and more
particularly described as follows
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
SECOND TRACT.

MING at a stake on the W. e'N
side of Hendersonville and . d,
vile Road at the N. F, T r",, As's
lot No. 2 as shown by ' nINl d
the ]. N. and B. H. Y Y p5Si q
property, Fletcher, n. G S' G't
recorded rec in plat book ." eal
1873, in Office of Regis. Past
Deeds for Henderson Con ,sf q
c., and runs n. ? deny y
minutes W. % feet 10 ,sss ;.
the S. f. corner Of 10, y .ss
thence with the Southern iHo !
lot No. 4, S. 81 degrees = =, !;0e 4
utes W. 115 feet to a s,. H. t'I
5. W. corner of lot No q
the eastern margin Of a o. ~
alley: thence with said aIIc -''J'oI
degrees 45 minutes F. % J. /
a stake, the N. W. corner 'S "
No. 2; thence with the yo, Vi q
line of lot No. 2 n. 81 J, .ae'r
Is minutes f. 1lj feet IA o's q:
of BEGINNING, being Io y y go&i
! of the aforesaid subdiyiSior ="
! This the 9th day Of Auy ,.,,
W. A. McGEACHyI ~
8-10-Fri-4tp T,,',
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17

Merrell. Administrator of w. A.
Lanning, deceased, plaintiff VS.. j.
f. Lanning and wife, Lille Lam
ming, Jess Lanning and wife, Hell
en- tanning, G. F. Wolf and wife,
Sarah Lanning Wolf, Mary Justus
and husband, V. H. Justus, Docle
Lanning (widow). B. M. Lanning
and wife, Ada Lanning, defend
ants, by his Honor, J. P. Fletcher,
clerk superior court Of Henderson
county, the undersigned will re-
sell, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at public auction, at the
courthouse door, in the city Oh
Hendersonville, on the 1st day OF
September, 1884, at twelve O'Clock
noon, the following described
property:
Lying and being in Hooperss
Creek township on the waters OF
Hoopers Creek, adjoining tne
lands of ]. f. Youngblood, }. +;
tanning, Jessie w. Lanning and
lin Linsev. and bounded and
more particularly described d.
follows: ~,
Beginning on a stump on re
southeast side of Hoopers Creek
near a path and runs down anu
with said creek IS degrees 30 MIN
utes west % poles links 10 a
spruce pine on the northwest
hank of the creek; then crossing
the creek and passing a large syc-
amore tree on the west side south
- degrees west 20 poles a links
to a stake on the east bank OF
Hoopers Greek; then down the
creek and with the east bank OF
said creek south II degrees east
IA poles 7 links to a stake near
the mouth of a spring ditch, then
runs with J. f. Lanning's line
south 81 degrees east % poles to
a rock, corner of j. f. Lanning
and Jessie w. Lanning, then runs
with Jessie w. Lanning's line
north 33 degrees east AZ poles z
links to a stake in jim Linsey's
line in an old road, then runs with
his line north rs degrees west 3
poles Is links to stake, formerly
was a stump, then with Iinsey's
line north 80 degrees west Is
poles 20 links to a large chestnut
on a bluff, then south CT degrees
west II poles 5 links to stump
at the place Of beginning, con-
tanning 10 acres ~ square rods.
This 18th August, 1884.
NJ. M. REDEEM, Commissioner.
8-17-2tp