davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30

tory to them"
The Roosevelt order is interpreted
as providing for recognition by steel
employers of representatives chosen
by a majority to represent all the
workers in collective bargaining.
The order specifically provides that
the minority may petition, however,
and this correspondent is informed
that labor officials in the govern
ment already are aware that the
reason the Iron and Steel Institute
has agreed to majority representa-
ton is that they have assurance
that they can obtain, through in
timidation and the spy system and
other time-honored weapons, ma
jority vote for company unions, at
least in strategic points.
1t is reported here that A. A. Off
Gals already are considering mar
rowing the territory in which they
will make intensive campaigns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Painters Score in
Fight on ZauSner
Continued from Page y


maneuYer. He called his District
Council together and proposed that
local 400 which had voted for a
rank and file slate have its charter
revoked. This would place Vein
stock, leader of the rank and file
opposition, and other militant rank
and file leaders outside the union.
The District Council Immediately
carried out zausner's wish. BY a
vote of 13 to 3 zausner's men voted
to expel the entire local.
zausner charged that members of
local 499 "vili1ed orally and in
writing and slandered officers and
members Of the Brotherhood, as
well as officers and members of New
York District Council No. 9, and
have encouraged and melted others
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Workers
Stop All Traffic

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Need Funds at Once
To Save SCOttSbOrO
9, Angelo HerndOn
Continued from Page ~

by the Alabama Supreme Court on
the ground that the papers were not
filed in time, the issue of the denial
of due process of law will also be
raised.
Defense Hits Trickery of Court
The defense has contended. on
the basis of an entry on the record
in the handwriting of Judge Gala
han, that the Judgment was entered
on Dec. 6. The appeal was filed
within the statutory 90 days from
that date. The prosecution, anxious
to make use of every technically,
argued, as a surprise move, at the
hearing before the Alabama Su-
preme Court that the appeal should
have been filed within 30 days Of
the date of conviction, Dec. /.
Bad faith on the part Of the SUI
preme Court as we'll as the prosecu-
ton, in raising and sustaining this
point, was charged by the LID.
Elias Schwartzbart, LID. attorney,
was sent especially to Alabama to
examine the record on this point
when the appeal papers were filed.
The LID. at the same time made
public a statement Of its expenses
in connection with the case, since
April, 1881, and up to April 30, 1884.
In that period, it was shown, $751;
1892 was raised and spent on the
case. OF this sum, SAL ,1oo.2e was
raised directly by the LID,
S8,394.32 by the National Commit
tee for the Defense of Political
Prisoners, while So, 4S2 20 was turned
over to the defense by the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People, and $2,713.05 by the
American Civil Liberties Union.
The statement does not include
the costs of the printing and other
expenses incurred during May for
the appeal to the Alabama Supreme
Court, which amounted to $6,2l519,
of which $2,11819 remains as a
deficit.
Cost of the appeal to the U. s.
Supreme Court will probably
amount to minimum of $4,000,
the LID. points out.
The Young Communist League Of
New York is calling a demonS6ra-
ton July 4, 10 am, in Harlem at
126th st. and Lenox Ave, to rally
all workers and students of New
York into immediate mass action
to save the lives of the Scottsboro
boys.
The speakers will include all well
known leaders of the youth move
ment of New York. j. Little, Dis
trict Organizer of New York Young
Communist League; Lou Cooper,
youth organizer of the Trade Union
Unity Council of New York, will
be leading speakers.
In preparation for this action, all
Y.C.L. units, sections, and other or
CARNATIONS over which they have
influence, will send kilograms Of
protest, will hold dozens of open-air
meetings, parades, demonstrations,
and will circulate petitions, etc.
Tens of thousands Of leaflets will be
issued. In all actions the fight for
the freedom of Ernst Taaelmann,
Angelo Herndon, etc., will be put
in the forefront, together
with the fight for the release Of
the Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Fire All Single
Workers From New
York Relief Jobs
Organize at the Harlem
Flop House After
Strike

NEW YORK.-AiI workers who
were present at the denonstra-
tior at 50 Lafayette St., May U.s.
and saw the arrests and brutal
beating of the unemployed work
ers, are urged to register at the
District Office of the /. L. D., $40
Broadway, either in person or by
letter.
NEW YORK.-In an order signed
by H. Levine, case supervisor of the
Home Relief Bureau, and issued
today to all Home Relief Bureau
supervisors, all single workers on
work relief jobs are to be fired to-
day and placed on Home Relief. In
addition a further cut is to be made
in supplementary relief, all work
ers with insurance policies are to be
forced to surrender them for their
cash value, and all workers on relief
are to be fired if they have bank
accounts.
This move is in accordance with
the La Gusrdia policy of cutting off
the jobs of those who earn more
than the budget efficiency" of the
Home Relief Bureau. Thus a
single worker who earns $12 weekly
on relief work will get $3.50 while
on the Home Relief lists.
On June 10, Welfare Commits
sioner Hodson announced . plan by
which all work relief payrolls would
be examined" and useless jobs
eliminated. In carrying out this
program, it was at that time
planned to fire $1,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
n. Y. Communist Party
Will Hold Picnic in
Astoria Park on July 4

NEW YORK. - The Communist
Party will hold its annual picnic
on July 4th, independence Day.
The day will be the mobilization
point for further struggles for the
right to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness" mentioned in
the Declaration Of Independence.
The picnic this year will be held
in North Beach Picnic Park, As
toria, L. L Carfare is only five
cents from almost any part OF New
York with B. NJ. T.. I. R. T. or
Second Ave. 81" to Ditmars Ave.
station. Buses will run from sta
ton to park.
An interesting program including
Band and athletic events has been
arranged. Dancing from D. m. to
II. Admission 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Roosevelt Sets UD
New SCab Board

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30

gas bombs were thrown into the
crowd They continued advancing
The flood lights were turned out
Two workers in the front ranks
stumbled on high tension wires
Domagalski was electrocuted and
died in few minutes, and another
worker had both arms and legs frac-
tured and burned. The demonstra-
tors fell back amidst the maze OF
high-powered wires.
One hundred city policemen OF
the Socialist city of Milwaukee were
at once rushed to the plant, break
ing all precedent for city police be-
ing sent outside the city.
Mayor Hoan issued the first state
ment since the strike began three
days ago. Waiting to see which
side of the fence the public was
on, and seeing that it was against
the utilities, he issued to S. F. Way
President of the Electric Company
a weak and cowardly statement fo1
one who is supposed to represent
thousands of Socialist workers and
unemployed. The tenor of the let
ter can be gathered from the fol-
lowing excerpts:
Now our fair city is be-
Smirched with a record of violent
disorder. . You impudentIy re-
fuse to comply with the reason
able request Of the representatives
of the U. s. Government until
Uncle Sam himself has been com
PEELED to rebuke the insolence by
removing the Blue Eagle. In
the name Of our city and all that
is fair and decent, in the interest
of preserving peace and order, l
urge you to set aside your pride
and arrogance and cooperate with
the Federal Government in bring
ing this strike to speedy end. :"
The question with Hoan is not
the gassing, clubbing and arrest of
hundreds of workers, the use of
Milwaukee police in the protection
of utility property, it is a question
of the Electric Company agreeing to
arbitration so they can get their
Blue Eagle back, and all will be
quiet on the Western Front.
Hoan, in his statement is cover
ing up the fact that the deputy
sheriffs, the city police, out of town
gangsters from the Bergoff and
other detective agencies are COOP
Grating to smash the strike and that
Mayor Hoan and the Socialist adj
ministration of the city have not
taken one single concrete step to
aid the strikers. On the contrary,
the electric company has had a free
hand in its violence against the
workers.
All taverns, restaurants and stores
in the vicinity of the five strike
areas are forced to close at night.
A complete shutdown of all cleo
trio power is considered probably
before nightfall tonight, plunging
the city into darkness. The Lake
side Power Plant has held the
Strikebreakers prisoners for several
days
Approximately one hundred work
ers are under arrest, charged with
melting to riot and assault, which
carries a sentence of one to three
years Imprisonment.
Chief Federal Conciliator, Father
Francis Haas and Rev. j. Mcguire
of the Regional Labor Board have
arrived in Milwaukee to try and
break the strike.
The Communist Party held mass
meeting last night, attended by
thousands of workers, who cheered
the speakers of the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30

ing near a hundred. On the
left side of the room, guarded
by a policeman, sat the de-
PENDANT, James Victory, his
handsome mobile half Negro and
half Indian face turned eXpsctantly
toward the judge
To the right of the jurors stood
Maurice Sugar. International Labor
Defense attorney, who that morn
ing, in an eloquent argument to the
jury, had torn to shreds the fabric
Of the police frame-up against Vic
tory.
The Clerk of the Court asked the
Jury = her they had reached a
verdict. They had. What was it?
The fcreman'S low voice seemed to
I'll the courtroom: Not Guilty"
Thus wa sthe curtain rung down
fast night on the frame-up Of James
Victory, thirty nine-year-old Negro
worker and World War veteran, in
dicted on two counts: Robbery
armed and assault with intent to
murder" on a charge of having
assaulted and robbed a Southern
born white woman. Mrs. Carl Kaye,
on tSe eT2ning of May u. The po-
lice, who decided to get Victory
and the capitalist press, which had
yelued for his blood, were cheated
of their prey.
Credit for saving this innocent
Negro worker from living tomb
goes to the International Labor De-
Tense and League of Struggle for
Negro Rights, which in addition to
securing competent legal defense,
organized a mass protest movement
of Nl5ro and white to win his re-
lease.
The LID. and L.S.N.R. are plan
ming a celebration in honor of Vic
tory's release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Trial of TaxiCab
Men Is Postponed

NEW YORK-The case against
Samuel Orner, Joseph Gilbert and
William Gandan, leaders of the
Taxicab Union Of Greater New
York, was adjourned again Thurs
day when it came up in the 57th st.
Magistrates Court. This time the
trial was set back until July 81 and
will come up in the First District
Magistrates Court on Centre Street.
The union leaders are charged with
disorderly conduct for holding a
meeting in front of Arthur's Garage
last week to protest against COM
party unions.
It was reported that driver
from the Parmelee System was
fired because he appeared as witA
ness for the union men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Mass Protests Force.
Acquittal OF Victory.
Detroit Negro TOiler
jury Out Eight Hours Despite Clear-Cut Nature of
Evidence; Workers To Celebrate Victory
By A. B. MAGIL
Special to the Daily Worker

DETROIT, June 29.-The six and six wom-2 who
comprised the jury filed into the courtroom and stood before
the Judge 1t exactly ten minutes to eleven NJ They
had been out eight hours and fifteen minutes
It sitting hot with the temperature outsde hover
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
IL. d. Seeks Housing
Accommodations for
Delegates to Plenum

NEW YORK.-Housing accom-
modations for delegates to the
Plenum, July Z and 8, of the
National Executive Committee
of the International Labor De-
Tense are being sought by the
New York District Of the LID.
All LID. members and sympa-
thizers who can put up these
delegates are asked to colllnu-
nicate with the district offices.
$40 Broadway, Phone GRamery
7-24S9. The delegates will ar
rive in the city Friday evening
and stay until Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-30
Personal

R.-Please come home Immediately. Con-
cede everything. c. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
M The Local Theaters
PALACE

Lovely Joan Crawford's most thrilling role In tho picture from Vina Dslmar's sensational Liberty Magasine story, "Badie Mckee" playing at Peli's for the last times to-day and to-inorrow. Music, beautiful glris, sleek men and dass ziing settings arc the ingredients of glamour In "sudio Mckee" Miss Crawford ia supported by b'ranohot Tone, Gene Raymond, Edward Arnold and Esther Ralston.
 one of tho attractions opening on tho double bill Wednesday is Bottoms Up" which might well Do hailed us raro entertainment. John Moles. Spencer Tracy and Pat Paterson, charming English girl, hond tho cast Of this delight- ful romantic comedy with several songs h1ts that Buddy Do sylva hns shown admirable restraint In hIs use of songs In this latest screen hit. Ho has concentrated on tho story end brought in songs only where they worked in logically. iti precisely thig concentration on the story that makes "Bottoms Up such delightful screen fare.
 And this is not to minimize the quality of tho songs. There art four destined to become hits; ''Waiting at the Cato for Katy" Turn on tho Noon, Little Did Dream" and I'm ThrowIn' My Love Away,"
 John Boles is at his molodioui best as tho singing movie hero, Teamed with him iB "Pat" Pater- son, . charming English glri whc can both sing and act and dooB. Comedy roles are eapabiy handled by Spencer Tracy, Herbert Mundin, Sid sliIvors and Harry Green. Thelma Todd has q good opportunity as tho villainess. The story pokes pleasant fun at the bluff of Hollywood. Tracy, EII- vcrs and Mundin. help Miss Pat terson put on . swell front NO sho can crash tho golden gates of tho movie capital. The fact that she succeeds when she sets Inside and then falls tn love with her movie hero helps tho plot along to an en- tertalning climax.
 Tho second feature is "ffoart Song" starring the delightful star Lillian Harvey and supported by Charles Boyer In their delightful musical comedy. It's all quite TO. mantle. Boyer has been hurt In q hunting accident and Is deiirious. n order to save his life, Lillian sings to him. Whom ho has recov- cred, the only clue to the identity of the girl who have his life Is this haunting refrain. The pursuit leads into all sorts of romantic and comic difficulties. But 1t all ends happily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
STRAND

"Wild Cargo" and "sing and Like It." are to Do seen on q splendid double feature program ., Warmers strand today, tomorrow and Wednesday.
 Frank Buck, tho renowned ani. nal collector whose recent expedi- ton thrills and adventures are now being seen on the screen in "Wild Cargo" says the legend about the elephant gravoyards came about through an animals instinct to seek seclusIon just before death.
 'Tho corpse. of an elephant if seldom found in tho jungle" says the man with tho strangest profess zion of all, "but that is also true of all wild animals. Their carcassea are in inaccessible places where they have sought solitude as death
 "The law of the pack of savage beasts Is to drive out tho un- healthy, weak or sick animal, and 1t Is likely to stray away to some jungle ravlne, far from the trails Of tho hunter and collector"
 Mir Buck takes the movie fans into the wilds of Malaga, sumatra and Ceylon in his latest quest for beast, bird and reptile ordered by oircuses and ZOOS. Quite unlike his former production, Bring 'IEm Back Alive" the now feature Is q pictorial record of Buck pitted against the cunning and strength ot savage beasts, with his only weapons the traps, nets, snares and pits of his trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

ORDER or NOTICE.
 WARREN B. BURROWS, as Attor-
 ney. General of the State of Con-
 necticut.
 FRAZIER A. WHITTINGToN, of
 Waterbury, ln said State of Con-
 necticut, and now temporarily abe
 sent from said Waterbury and 0f sf1Tls of coNNEcrIcUT. NEW
 nPSSN MPS l'sh' rirz A. d6MPIxrnr E; iPia; ., n. said Attorney General of said State of Connecticut, praying for reasons therein set forth for judxment revoking the license of the defend- ant to practice medicine and sur- gcry in said state, made returnable cr ssfofs N.w shi aysp ssPssiSr ouniy Court sna bury, to De held on tho first Tues day of June, A. D. 1884. 1t appear Ing. to and being found by the sub- scribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts un- 1oEppiERiiEsDr:. iisr:''Ii; That notice of the en by publIshlns thIs order in the prinssd ssd in said ns~sPhPss ihPss days succeaaively, cosnmenclug on or before tho sist day of May, A. D. l094s by some proper officer or inc different person whos with his doe ines thereon indorsed. shall make WY diioRop IT. FREEMAN, Clerk Of the Superior Court for New Haven County st STATE OF CoNNEC11CuT, New Haven. County %. Waterbury, The within foregoing is a true and MtteBted copy of the original 0rqes of Notice In my hands for publication.
 JOSEPH ?. BAunY. s~is-st Deputy sAef|4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
FASClSTS ADDED
 MILLIONS MORE
tcon.lnued from Page l.,

(Contlnued from Page 1.) vocal fascist movements were in evidence. Tho political ilne.up in spaln, with Gil Roblos. 3B year old right wing leader, ready to tako of floo at any time, there was some hint of fascist tendency.
 In each country tho growth or fnseIst power has meant a severe oppressive campaign against soelal- Ism and communism.
 Mussoiinl in Italy crushed both. Tn Nagi Germany, despite repres- sion on q sdnlo perhaps unmatched, there 10 strong, and apparently it- eradIoablo Gommunlat activity. In Austria soelnlistic activities contln. uo,
 france, though said by most ob. servers to contain little real fascist sentiment has become a battle. ground for fascist clements and communist. socialist groups.
 Authoritative opinion here and on the continent was that Bulgaria would not long bo tho newost eon- vert to "20th century government" and that tho only question was whoro tho movement would stop.
 Bulgaria Is In
 Sofia, Bulgaria, May 2t--(Up)- Confident of tho success of tholr conversion Of Bulgaria Into n fns. clgt state, cabinet minister's undor promior KimOn Ghoroghleff began today tho formation of a now par. lamont along Italian limos, in which political parties will be sup. planted by guilds.
 IL was revealed that tho coup by which tho now government selsod power Saturday had been six months In tho planning, and that whom soldiers poured through tho city and took control Ghearghieff and tho political and military mon backing him wcro ready with . complete program Of government.
 As ono of its first moves tho gov. ornment planned to form n parlIa- mont, consisting of 75 members supposed to bo non. partisan polit- ically, to Do named by the govern- mont, and 25 to bo appointed by tho guilds. Tho guilds will be formed llke those of Italy and Aus. tria, of clements making up var. ious factions of tho national llfo in industry. labor. commerce and tho professions.
 Az regards foreign policy, the Rovernment's program was an- nounccd aB ono of peace and frlendshlp--frIondsaIp particularly with Jugo-Slavia on the west.
 Seeking to explain that thclr coup was necessary for the nations good, political leaders did their ut. most to reassure tho public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Father or MilIens
 Blamed For Arrest
(continued from Page D

whom Murton Millen worked in 1929, proved h boomerang for the defense. Though hs tesuiied that hs had noted certain ptculInritics about Murton, b0 refused to say that he saw anytblng abnormal or tending 10 indicate insanity. Both Murton and Irving Millon and their co.defondant, Abo Fabcr, charged with murderlng n police man in h Ncodham bank hold.up, base their defense on alleged in. sanity.
 Attorney George Stanley Harvey Of the defense excused Benuchesne after hc had been on the stand only threeo minutes.
 Barnard Ad'es, who snld no had had business dealing with Joseph MilIon, fathor of tho brothers, for IS or 20 years, testified that he had visited tho MiIlen home frequently.
 He noticed, he said, that tho fa- thor was very strict and treated his children "JuBt like Russian Czar" There were frequent family fights at tho M'llen homo, he tcstl. fled, with the father, in rage, cursIng and striking tho children.
 "Once he tired 10 beat them up in a frenzy but l held him back he said.
 He described tho Elder Mlllen, at such times as having "a half-crazy look in his eye"
 More than once, he said, the fa- ther threatened to kill the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Takes Work Seriously

Igs not the social demands, either, numerous as they are, but the chores connected with being AFizenas only member Of the House, that keeps her away gO many hours from her own firoslde. Gho takes her duties seriously and, according to her, 50 do all the ether girls and b0ysl
 1The hardest. orking, most con, ecientious set Of people have ever encountered" is the way she dc. seFibes her fellow Legislators after os1e term with them.
 Many eongsegsmen get three or &&ug hundred letters every day fhnt have to Do answered promptly n5ld individually" she pointed out. "And there are always dOzens of special things to Do done for con. ntituents. 60 that what with these deDands and regular sessions, cofnmitfee meetings, hearings and preparing for them ali, the average conaFessman finds little time for recreation.
 If you ask one 10 dinner, nc sometimes will accept if bc can cerae straight from tho office, but if lie has no change to dlDn0r clothes, then you needn't look for him. What l marvel at most, though, and am personally sO tro. zendougiy grateful for, is the pn- fience shown by experienced, older 416mberH Co ug green new oneB!"
 l6rs 0reenWay couldn't possibly have chosen c more hectic time to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
STATE

The cold ehiiis of "Franken- stoln" and "Draoula" were but de- lightful pranks compared> to the ' elrd and uneanny themo of "Tho Black Cat" Universal's supreme horror picture, now at Warners' State.
 Imagine if you can, tho first time on Inc screen together, Karioff, the monster of 'ErankenBtein" and l,ela LugosI, the vampire Of
 Together thoy will make you tremble and shivor.
 TWO demons in human guiso moot on the ground of ton thou. fand dead souls. 0rim hatred and bIttor revenge tiame their hearts as thoy clash In what seems im- mortal combat.
 Two innocent young iovors, tjlBsfully unaware of thoir danger, are caught in tho satanic tolls of these two blood frozen creatures md mado tho unwilling victims of dread and fear.
 Novor beforo has such rank ter. TOT and fright boon prosecuted on | tho Bcrcon Reploto with thrilli and fraught with chiiis "The Black cat' will astound you with It's dar' Ing. Based on that famod tale of icd. gar Allan Poo, AmerleaB greatosi mystery writer. this picture is said to be the last word in moiodrarn. ntie thrills. It aboundB with intense suapense, intrigue and super.dram. ati0 highlights.
 A great supporting cast has been assembled to mako thls one of the outstanding pictures of the year and includes Jacqucilne Wells, David Manners, Egon Breeher, Herman Bing and Lucille Lund.
 Tho companion feature is "Mer- ry Wives of Reno" with Marsarot Lindsay, Donald Woods, Guy kib- bee, Gienda Farrell. Frank Me- Hugh and others. Wednesday brings "Whero sinners Meet" and "smarty."