davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
Police
Continue ArreStSOf
JObIeSS Workers
Sam Krieger, jailed by
Socialist Mayor, to Be
Tried March IL

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March a.
The cases Of the six workers, in
cluding Sptvack, the secretary OF the
Unemployed Council, who were ar
rested by the Socialist Mayor Nc
Levys police for distributing leaf
lets, were thrown out OF court by
Judge Hugh Lavery on the ground
that the ordinance which the work
eEs we're accused Of violating was
unconstitutional. Despite this rul-
ing, police arrested young worker
for distributing leaflets soon after
this decision was made. The leaf
let's were distributed after McLevy's
attack upon snow shovelers who
demonstrated at City Hall for wages
owed them.
This action made it very clear
that the only purpose of the arrests
was to break the militant struggles
of the snow shovelers and the I'M
employed and to prevent their or
ganizing under the leadership OF
the Unemployed Council.
The case of Sam Krieger, Trade
Union Unity organizer, and two
other workers charged with riotous
assembly, refusal to disperse and
breach Of peace, was postponed to
Saturday, March II. These work
ers we're arrested by McLevy at the
City Hall demonstration.
The court was again packed with
workers and again they were driven
out Of court by the police, who
claimed that 1t was their orders to
allow only defendants and witnesses
in the courtroom. However, the
workers have promised to come
back In greater numbers, and, If
refused admittance, to put up
fight for their rights.
Milton RoSenbloom Of the Inter
national Labor Defense Of New
York represented the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
Except Fascs0 Italy, Never Was Such Meeting" Says Sobe
IndHstriGJists NJ dd 2
Big '33 Gains Under
N.R.A., Report ShOl0s

NEW YORK. - Profits of 80
industrial corporations amounted
to $40, 900, 900 for 1888, the year
of the New Deal" according to
the industrial survey made by
the National City Bank of New
York.
In the year 1882, in order to
evade tax payments of 5 per cent
on net earnings, the same group
Of industrialists piled up huge
SURPRISES. and reported a met
loss" after charges, interest, rent,
etc. Of $45, 900 600.
While Roosevelt's N. r. A. has
sent profits soaring, his price
raising program has cut the
purchasing DOW er Of the dollar in
half, and real wages have been
reduced drastcally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15

ing I'D of the revolutionary trade
unions. Unless definite turn is
made in the direction of consolidat-
ing our work among the Negro and
white industrial proletariat, in the
factories, steel centers, ETC., our
Party runs the danger of becoming
merely an adjunct of the rapidly
rising revolutionary peasant and
nationalist movement.
Fight for Day-to-Day Demands of
Negro Workers
From this brief analysis flows the
main task of our Party in the work
among Negroes in the present
period. This task is the strengthen
ing of the leadership of the work
ing class and the Party in the lib
Grafton struggles Of the Negro
masses on the basis of consolidating
our movement among the Negro
workers in the shops and in the
factories, the drawing of Negroes
into our shop nuclei, revolutionary
trade unions, unemployed councils.
This implies the development of
energetic and sustained struggles
for the day-to-day needs of the
Negro workers in these fields, in
connection with the carrying thru
of the concentration policy laid
down in the resolutions of the XIV
Plenum of the &C, and the Open
Letter of the Extraordinary Party
Conference. 1t means a ruthless
fight against all white chauvinistic
slurTing over of the demands of the
Negro toilers. Chauvinistic influ-
ences are most clearly expressed in
tendencies to resist the putting for
ward of the specific demands of
the Negro masses in our factory and
trade union work.
Behind this underestimatAon OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15

which statement he stopped to send
also to the Tammany Day.
His lies were 50 palpable that even
the DAY" was reluctant to print
them but gave only a general men
ton to Isralsky's resignation" from
the Party.
BY his actions Isralsky stands
openly exposed as an agent of the
renegades and capitalists, and as
an enemy of the revolutionary
movement Of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-15
Daily Worker Bureau
Gives Facts Boss Press
Suppressed

Note: This is the second In
series of six articles by Marguerite
Young exposing the development
towards fascism Of the N.R.A.
Based on first hand information
gained at the Business Congress"
of 1000 leading exploiters held re-
Gently in Washington, these arti-
cles show how the new develop
ments in the N.R.A. speed the at
tacks against the workers. They
bare the rapid growth of war
machine, through the N. RIA, and
particularly the new maneuverS
to make the company unions more
flexible instruments in the hands
Of the big trusts against the gen
uine unions of the workers and
against the right to strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
DOCKET CITY'S Ring CARNIVAL.
DEFAULT CASE SSTACED HERE
Whitmire, Bennett Bout a
Draw; Much Enthusiasm
Marks All Fights

Senator R. Lee Whitmire, 100
pounds soaking wet, and DR.. j.
&c. Bennett, the 200-pound bat
Ting dentist, fought through three
hectic rounds to draw in the
American Legion boxing carnival
at the city gymnasium last night,
witnessed by more than 800 fans,
who were enthusiastic over the
entire card.
Both men appeared little the
worse for wear today, and Whit
mire stated emphatically that
nothing had been settled by the
bout and that he was desirous OF
meeting the Doctor again in the
near future. Bennett declared
that he hadn't had so much fun
since he killed his moose. The
Doctor carried a slightly cut ear
and the Senator sported several
bruises about the head.
Both men went for each other
on the opening gong and the 60
inc was fast and furious through
The three rounds. Neither man
heard the gong to end the first
ronnd and it was necessary to call
IN half a dozen spectators to pry
them apart at the end of the
round. -, 1850.
went into. the ropes on one occa-
sion, but the ,honors were about
even. AZ
evening, George Gibbins, Jr., who
continues to show Improvement,
won technical K.O. from Red
Scroggins. Red was outreachesa
bv Gibbins and made little head
way. ond
Homer Windham of the COO
camp put on fast and furious
battle for three rounds to draw y:
Windham is. one of the classaesSi
scrappers seen here lately, AM
when he learns to hit straisn,
with his hands will give anybody
trouble. Peterson, classy HUE
scrapper is we'll known mere anu
staged an excellent hgnt. n.,.o
Frank McGraw let Jimmy Drake
wear himself out in the firsr
ronnd and then came back to WIN
a ,cIean-cut. decision over Drake.
Both boys were Wiling TO Iignt
and this bout was one OF the pest
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
Expect O YER 100
To Attend BYPU
Banquet Tonight

The annual young peoples BAN
quet of the B. Y. P. U. depart
ment will be held tonight at the
First Baptist church in the new
Sunday School building. So far
around 100 young people have re-
served a place at the banquet. 1t
was expected that many more
would make reservations last
night and this morning.
The decorations will consist of
tiny green and white streamers
with the goals and mottos strung
across the room. Each B. Y. P. u.
is decorating its own table. Many
of them are using their name as
a decoration theme.
The program will consist of
fun, fellowship, singing under the
direction of Roy Bennett, and
stunts put on by some of the B. 7.
P. US. The pastor will make a
charge to the department. This
years program is expected to car
nv more the theme Of fun and
fellowship. The program and ar
rangements for the banquet are
in charge of the young peoples
director. David T. Mashburn, OF
the First Baptist church.
Small booklets have been pre-
pared with goals, songs and plans
in them. Each plate will receive a
booklet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
200 REPUBLICANS FROM 10TH,
nth DISTRICTS TO GATHER
HERE IN CONFEREN CE FRIDAY

l., About 200 Republicans from
the tenth and eleventh congress
sional districts. will gather at the
call Of Chairman W., C. Meekins,
of the state executive committee,
to discuss plans for the fall cam
paign in the two districts.
County candidates in the coun-
ties of the district, county execu-
tive committee chairmen, con-
gressional district nominees and
judicial district nominees and 9TH
ers will gather around the council
table in an executive session at
the high school auditorium at II
a. M, at which time discussions
will be heard and plans made for
the campaign.
At one p. m. an adjournment
for lunch will be taken and lunch
con will be served in the ballroom
Of the Skyland hotel. No set pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
Belgian NeutraLity7o Be Put Up7o Germany
Trammell Holds
5000 Vote Lead
In Senate Race

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June Fl.
(UP). - United States Senator
Park Trammell claimed assurance
of victory in his contest for re.
election.
Returns from all but a few
scattered precincts in Tuesdays
Democratic runoff primary gave
the veteran Of 1S years service
in the upper house Of congress q
lead of nearly 5000 votes over
his opponent, Claude Pepper. Tai
lahassee attorney.
Out of the 1884 precincts in
the state, 1896 reported 97,813
votes ,fJr Trammell and 92.9S7
for Pepper.
Democratic nomination is tanta-
mount to election in Florida.
Jerry W. Carter, Tallahassee,
and Eugene Matthews. Starke,
apparently were named to two
positions on the state railroad
commission. They maintained
leads over their OPP
ponents in the late count Of bal
lots.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
GRAND MASTER
TO VISIT HERE
Roy Ebbs Comes to Kedron
Lodge Friday Night

Roy F. Ebbs, Grand Master Of
the North Carolina jurisdiction,
A. F. & A. M, will make an Of
fetal visit to Kedron Lodge No.
387 Friday, June 20, at 8 o'clock,
which will be the occasion of u
special communication.
At this meeting the Low Twelve
club degree team Of Asheville will
confer the third degree. This is
one Of the outstanding degree
teams Of the state and Masonic
leaders hope that. many visitors
will be present as well as men,
bers Of Hebron lodge.
The visit Of q Grand Master is
always one of the greatest hon.
ors that can come to Q subOrdi-
nate lodge. As there are so many
lodges in North Carolina it is not
possible for him to visit all Of
them in the year his term Of Of
fee covers.
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
hitler ON THE SPOT WHEN
ROW RACES BETWEEN STEEL
HELMETS AND NAILS RANKS

leader. was making speech there .a1
when Erich Kummerow, oteet
HaImets member, interrupted nm
nrersistently. In the resultant row. y
Kummerow stabbed Moizan anf
causing a natio oSo d;sso oRrGor of
the well informed leaders in the
Gel Helmets declared Hitler as
So seldte that he adheres 20 20
s tSe s. agreement signed Marcn enc 20
which viii guarantees the W w "sron TgTule
ans S shall be permitted t toe r;sned
TN sneT uitIer. President Paul Won HE IL
S Ss Ernst Roehm, nea t;oo .,
III Nazi military organiza'ion''
anG The accord incorporated tn ~
c+eei y Helmets into the Natloinai-
' CONTINUED on page fouf)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
BRTT0NS turn
D0WNPAYMENT'
In KIND PLAN
Not Willing to Pay Any on
War, Debt Until Revi-
:. IF. sion Is Made
BY HOBART c. MoNTEE
United Press taft Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June %. (UP).
The British government last night
flatly rejected recent suggestions
of Secretary of State Cordell
Hull that Britain might pay part
of her S4,000,000,000 debt to the
United States in goods and serv-
ices.
In a formal note delivered to
the state department. England
said, in effect, that it did not
propose to pay anything, either
in cash or goods. until her total
debt had been revised downward.
The first question to be set
tied, the note said. was not how
the debt was to be paid, but how
much should be paid. When q
total settlement has been agreed
upon by the two governments,
the note indicated, Britain might
be willing to discuss terms and
methods of payment.
"In view of his majesty's gov
ernment," the note succinctly
said, "the primary question fol
settlement is the amount that
should be paid, having regard to
all the circumstances Of the
debts"
The note said the system Of
payments in kind was not practi'
cal and would not work satisfac'
torialy. 1t recalled the experience
of Germany in the delivery OF
goods and services in payment OF
reparations to show that "trans'
fer difficulties are not solved by
systems of deliveries in kind"
'Tn their financial effect. de-
liveries in kind are not really dis
tinguishable from cash pay
ments," the note added, "in fact
the economic objections to casi
payments would apply with equa
force to deliveries in kind. unless
those deliveries were to consist
of indigenous products of the
debtor country Excluding re-ex
ports), and unless they were to
be accepted by the creditor coun
try and consumed by it in add
ton to the goods taken from th'
debtor country in the norma
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
NO RELIEF In
SERIOUS heat.
WAVE IN SIGHT
Ocean Flight Is Planned as
Patriotic Gesture to :;
Polish Nation
MORE PWA FUNDS ARE
ALLOTTED In STATE

Copyright 1884 by United Press)
CHICAGO. June 2S.-(UP)-
A sweltering, killing heat hung
over the United States with scant
hopes today for early relief, after
exacting- a toll Of nearly 100 lives.
In several states all June rec
ords have been shattered. Temper
atures Of 100 are reported in a
number of cities.
The wave Is held responsible for
rs drownings, and 23 other deaths
during the past week, a United
Press nationwide survey showed
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

gram has been arranged for the
luncheon, but impromptu speeches
and discussions win be heard.
! AT 2:30 p. M; an open. meeting
will be held, at; the high school
auditorium, at which time Vonno
L. Gudger, Asheville attorney, will
discuss and give an Interpretation
Of the proposed new constitution
for the state Of North Carolina.
The general public regardless of
political. faith is invited to attend
this meeting and hear Mr.. Gud-
ger. =
In discussions to be held on pol
icies in the morning q number Of
prominent Republicans will take
part. Among them are George
Pritchard Of AsheviIle, former
congressman; James ]. Britt. Of
Asheville, former congressmans
Continued on page four.l y !:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

Berlin, June 2s.-(UP).-
aaeelIOr Adolf Hitler, "on the
IN the controversy between
veterans and his Nazi Storm
ESpS' was reliably reported last
y" 70 have guaranteed the for
a certain measure of indie
Plea that he prevent dissolu-
40 OF their organization, the
4nelm steel Helmets) was
Hed TO the Nazi chieftain by
II d Seldte, minister of labor,
y; S,'ahlhelm chief.
4er and Seldte conferred Tor
man an hour late yesterday
e,S.;~ing in detail the tangled
H. aons between the Steel Hell
49, and the Storm Troops fol-
49, a stabbing earlier in the
n, a Quetzin, in Pommerania.
- No!zahn, a Storm Troop
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
By ARTHUR F. DeGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June %. (UP)
President Roosevelt was nearing
the tape last night in his race
with time to clear his desk before
departing on an extended ocean
cruise.
Working until I a. m. yester-
day the chief executive disposed
of 124 bills. He was at his office
earlier than usual in the morning
and before noon had acted on 15
of the remaining 81 measures
dumped into his lap by the 73rd
congress.
He worked increasingly all day
long but took two hours out
from 6 to 8 p. M, for a drive
through Washington and sur
roundings. He stopped at the
home of Rear Admiral Carey 7.
Grayson, former White House
physician, for tea, then returned
to the executive mansion to re-
sumo his labors.
The 16 bills awaiting his YER
dict have not yet been returned
from various government depart
ments where they were sent for
scrutiny. Mr.. Roosevelt indicated
last night he expects to dispose
of them without delay and then
turn to selection of the stock mar
ket, communications and other
commissions which will enforce
the latest "new deal" legislation:
The chief executive emphasized
yesterday at his semi-weekly press
conference that he had net
reached a final decision on any
of a score or more of names rec
commended for these agencies. =,
It was learned, however, that
Ferdinand Pecora, swarthy, dyna-
mic New York lawyer who con-
Quoted the senate banking com
mittee's inquiry into stock market
practices, had indicated his will
lingness to accept for one year
the Craftsmanship of the exchange
regulatory commission. 49,.
During the DAY the piesioS''
received two recommendations Tor
posts on the communications COM
mission. House Majority Leader
Joseph Byrns proposed the name
of Harvey Hannah, chairman OF
the Tennessee railroad and utl!l-
ties commission. Rep. Walter DIS
ney d., Okla.) submitted the
name of Paul Walker, head OF the
Oklahoma corporation commits
sion.
Among the measures approved
Yesterday by the chief executive
was an act establishing a federal
credit union system. He signed
also a bill providing for taxation
of manufacturers, importers and
dealers in certain firearms and
machine guns.
Thirty-one bills were vetoed.
They were acts chiefly involving
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
Charge To Be Aired in
Asheville Before Judge
Webb August Is

The bond default suit of the
EQUITABLE Life Insurance COM
pany against the City of Hen
Jacksonville has been docketed 1or
August Is in the federal court IN
Asheyille. The default SUIT
AGAINST Huntsville has also been
docketed for this date.
a number of other bond de,
fault suits have been docketed
for the federal term which opens
in Asheville on July 2. Suit by
the American Savings Bank COM
many of Cleveland, against the
City of Asheville has been dock
eted for July 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
.NRA ANSWERS
BARROW BODY
Johnson Says Its Coming
Material for Use of
Demagogues

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.--
(UP).-Fines totalling $4,000
were imposed today on Harry
Sley and the Sley System of
garages for alleged violation of
the NRA garage parking code.
The jury held he had over.
worked and underpaid his en-
ployes.
WASHINGTON, June %. CUP.
NRA spoke in its own defense
last night against charges made
by the barrow review board that
it was depressing the little bust
ness man in favor of large cor
porations. g,
Thus ended the second round
of a three.round bout between
Recovery Administrator Hugh S.
Johnson and Clarence barrow,
noted lawyer, who headed the
board which sought to find out
whether the blue eagle is a guard
ian angel or a bird of prey for
small industries. .
J. NRA sent letter to President
Roosevelt, crammed with Blister.
ing phrases against darrow and
his associates. The Darrow board
ade three reports with the final
one to be published late this
week. The letter written by
Johnson last night is NRA's re-
ply to the, second barrow, report
"The fact is" Johnson's letter
red, "that afte three months Of
suppression of all favorably testi-
mony, omission of testimony
from the record. refusal to per-
nit NRA to defend itself. incita-
ton of malcontents and encour-
agement of exaggeration, this
board has not been able to pro-
duce so much as one little dram
of evidence that there is any mo-
nopoly or oppression at all.
"The> evidence thus multiplies
that the board is using its. high
officenot to perform its function
or showing us our errors. giving
us the truth or in any way pro-
tecting any little fellow - but
solely to manufacture false ma
terial for any politician who may
be demagogue enough to use this
kind of political coin as honest
money"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
CATHOLICS OPENING
RECREATION CENTER

The Catholic church cottage, To-
Gated on Church street just back
of the church, will be opened as
a recreational center for the par
ish this evening.
A reception will be held this
evening, refreshments will be
served, and various forms of
games will be engaged in.
The Woman's Guild of the
church, is sponsoring the reception
and opening of the cottage for
recreational purposes. !..' 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
Two Scottsboro
Decisions Upheld

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June %.
Pc Alabama supreme court az
(med conviction and death sem
|nce for Haywood Patterson and
|Arence Norris, negroes convict
last November for completely
the ScOttsboro case.
Execution was set for August
Patterson and Norris are
pong nine negroes accused OF
(minally assaulting two white
fs aboard a freight train near
Fa!tsbOrO in 1881.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-(UP).
fnael LebOwitz, counsel for Pat
fsOn and Norris will appear IN
|nled States supreme court IN
appeal from the Alabama
k4rt decision, his office told the
|ated Press. Leibow;2z is now
route to Europe Tor a vaea-
r. The office indicated that
PEA will be on the grounds that
Epoes on the jury list of jack
/ county, Alabama, where the
= was held, were excluded from
~ service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
MRS. A. S. Truck HAS
APPENDIX OPERATION

Mrs. A. S. Truck underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Patton Memorial hospital sestef-
dav Her condition today was re-
norted to be "as well as could be
expected"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
Harley Shipnan
Painfully Burned

Harley Shipman was painfully
burned yesterday afternoon at
Shipman's Garage and today was
confined to his home. He suffered
painful burns on the hands and
face.
Mr.. Shipman was welding on
the rear of an automobile. The
gas tank had been removed but
it is thought that fumes became
ignited. He is expected to be con-
fined to his home for sometime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
TWO PWA ALLoTMENTS
MADE TO TARHEELS

WASHINGTON, June 28. (UPD
Secretary Of Interior Harold L.
Ickes today allotted $33,313,680
from the public works administra-
TONS additional $500,000,000 APP
preparation for the construction
Of 22S non-federal projects in
% states, Alaska and Hawaii.
The. allotments included: Bur-
lington, N. c., fire alarm system,
$4,000; Winston-Salem, abba
toir, $4,000, .,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
PLAN. OCEAN HOP
WITHIN ~ HOURS

NEW YORK, June %. (UP)-
The brothers. Joseph and Benja-
min Adamowicz, Of Floyd Ben
nett field, are on projected
flight to Warsaw. They will stop
at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland,
to refuel before venturing out
over the Atlantic.
They. expect to reach Newfound-
land by 3 p. m. and hoped to leave
for Warsaw within "a hours.
The flight is a patriotic gesture
toward their native Poland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
|REATY TOBAN.
|GGRESSION N.
/ SUGGESTED.
i've Comes as Increasing
Danger of War in Eu-
rope, Is Seen
IS. DELEGATION Is
UNDER BRITISH FIRE

,oOyright 1884. United Press)
LONDON, June 2S.-(UP).-
move TO guarantee Belgium's
t,raTty in view of the increas-
Danger of war was reported
have been made in usually re-
! h diplomatic quarters today.
rss British government sug-
ned that Belgium approach
,ymany with the suggestion of.
,sn-year non-aggression treaty
tween Belgium and Germany.
There seemed to be a chance
n Il Germany agreed, Britain
gbt offer TO guarantee Belgium
u.rality.