davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19

winning the three basic demands
of the marine workers would be
tantamOunt to defeat.
But while the reactionary lead
ers of the N. r. A. try to defeat
the aims of the strike with sly
maneuvers, the rank and file still
have the weapon in their hands
that can bring victory. The general
strike is in effect. 1t can be con-
tinued and spread over the heads
of the betrayers the same as it
was started against their wishes.
Rank and File Has Final Word
The rank and file must have the
final word The rank and file, the
Communists and militants in the
strike are not against negotiating
with the shipowners. They are,
however, against arbitration which
will defeat the strike the same as
it did the strikes in Minneapolis
and Detroit.
1t was in the militant spirit of
Tom M ney, Mcnamara and
Schmidt that the workers responded
to the general strike call. 1t was
in the spirit of these martyrs of
labor that the rank and file of
the unions OVERRIDE the reactionary
leaders from ]. P. Ryan to Michael
Casey and defeated the first moves
to break the strike through arbitra-
ton.
Continuing in this spirit, sweep
ing aside the labor misleaders, the
West Coast workers through their
own committees can conclude a
victorious negotiation.
But victory will only come
while the workers are out on the
streets. Spreading of the gem
eral strike is now the order of
the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
YCL Urges Al Working Youth
To Aid Pacific Coast Strike.

NEW YORK.-The national COM
mittee of the Young Communist
League issued the following state
ment yesterday on the San Fran
cisco general strike situation:
The National Committee, Young
Communist League, U. S. A., calls
upon all the toiling youth of this
country, the young workers, stu
dents and farm youth, to support
in every way possible the heroic
general strike of the San Francisco
working class in behalf of the strik-
ing maritime workers.
The outcome Of the general strike
in San Francisco will directly affect
the working and living conditions Of
every young worker For three
months the maritime workers on
the West Coast have been on strike,
militantly fighting for recognition
OF their unions, for higher wages
and shorter hours, and for workers
control of bring. They have been
met with the most brutal terror on
the part Of the employees and the
government Armed thugs, National
Guardsmen, and thousands of police
have attempted to drown their
struggle in blood. But despite the
huge figures of killed and wounded
the workers have kept their ranks
solidly united.
The attempts of the A. F. of L.
leaders and the NRA. Labor Board
to betray the strike by forcing ar
filtration on the workers, have also
been defeated. To every attempt
made to stab the strike in the back,
the workers have replied with a
broadening of the strike front, with
the preparations for the general
strike.
The victory of the maritime work.
ers will give new life and spirit TO
the struggles of the young and adult
workers in all industries. 1t will
mean a most decisive blow against
the growth Of company unions
which are being foisted on the
workers by the large corporations
with the cooperation of the MIRA.
1t will mean a decisive blow against
the A. F. of L. burocrats who try
to keep the workers back from mill
tant action. 1t will teach the whole
working class that only militant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
VacatiOners, Prisoners,
All Hail Heroism of
the West Coast Strikers

LOS ANGELES, July 18.-Bring-
ing with them SIC for the striking
seamen and longshoremen, a group
OF workers vacationing in Yosemite
Valley made a special trip to Los
Angeles this week. The money was
turned over to the Workers Inter-
national Relief for use in the strike.
They call on other workers in
Yosemite, whether on vacation or
working there to express the same
kind of solidarity with the strikers.
LOS ANGELES, July ia
strike contribution of 1924 came to
the Workers International Relief
here from a neighborhood group of
"a workers, including several city
employees. Only one member of the
group had previously expressed
ss-conscious solidarity. The con-
tribution was virtually spontaneous.
LOS ANGELES, Calf July 49,
From prison camp in the terrible
heat of Imperial Valley comes this
message Of solidarity to the marine
strikers from eight class war pris-
oners, jailed after the agricultural
strike struggle. 1t was dated July 8
from Brawley, probably after hav-
ing been struggled out from the
camp at Superstition Mountain al
the other end of the valley:
Dear Comrades:
In this desert prison camp, news
of outside events comes to us
delayed several days.
We have just learned of the
frightful police attack of last
Thursday against the San Fran
cisco longshoremen and the sub
sequent calling out Of the National
Guardsmen.
We can't do much to help these
comrades, but we want you to stop
sending us prison relief, money,
cigarettes, ETC., and give it all to
the marine strikers.
With all our hearts we wish we
could do more.
(Signed): STANLEY HANCOCK,
F. C. MARIAS, JUAN OLIVAS,
A. SALOZANO, Y. P. NIETO,
MIGUEL N. GUTIERREZ, JR.,
BENITO GUTIERREZ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19

fascism in all this activity of the elements of
law and order"
Does not all this the Socialist Party
as well as the Communist?
Then how is it possible for the Socialist Party
Executive Committee to maintain its silence on
the repeated proposals of the Communist Party
Central Committee offering United Front action?
Must it happen that Socialist and Communist
workers face what happened in Ger/ any, where
a divided working class had to retreat before the
fury of fascist violence?
Must it happen that Socialist workers will stand
idly by while their class brothers face the clubs,
blackjacks and machine guns of the ruling class?
And then themselves be beaten and attacked?
Everything that is honest and revolutionary in
the working class cries out against such a thing
1t is impossible incredible that Socialist work
will not heed the call of their fellow-workers
in the Communist Party for united action
The Communist Party proposes united front
against all fascist terror. 1t has sent repeated
communications to the National Executive Com
mittee of the Socialist Party led by Norman
Thomas
Why is there answer Why cannot there
be united working class to face the terrorism
of the capitalist class? The menace of murder
and brutality faces the Socialist Party members.
Solidarity with the Communists is burning need.
Why the silence of the Socialist Executive Com
mittee2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
Farm Group
Pledges Aid to
Coast Strikers
United Farmers League
Sends Its Greetings
to Frisco Workers
lpaiIr Worker midwest Bureau

DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau
CHICAGO, July 18.-Support for
the strikers of the West Coast was
pledged today by leaders of the
toiling farmers of America. The
statement, issued by the United
Farmers League, greeted the en-
battled workers and promised the
full cooperation of the militant
farmers in the fight.
The statement reads:
To Workers on Strike on the
Pacific Coast.
Dear Brothers:
Your magnificent determina-
ton and struggle against the at
tempts of the bosses, bankers, and
the New Dealers to lower your
living standards is a living in
spiration to impoverished farm
esr throughout the country.
Same BOsSes-Same Misery
Our first national convention,
held in Minneapolis in June de-
cided that solidarity of the farm
ers with the city workers shall
be, in the future, as it has been
in the past, one of the corner
stones of our struggles and or
ganization.
Locals of the United Farmers
League on the West Coast have
already shown this solidarity by
joint picketing with the striking
longshoremen and by the collec-
ton of food supplies for their
struggles.
In order that our pledge of soil
darity shall be made more con-
crete we are urging an intensifi-
cation Of these efforts to aid you
in your struggles throughout our
entire organization. We stand
ready to lend what additional aid
we can to you.
The United Farmers League,
ALFRED ITALIA, Pres.
HENRY PURO, Sec'y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
IAN the General Strike Be Won?

~ Every opportunity is favorable for the winning
OF the aims of the general strike The greatest danger
lies in the betrayirsy leadership the Vandeeurs and
the Green's of whom General Johnson recently told
the bosses Gentlemen! These your best and most
faithful friends The strike be won if the rank
and file who sacrificed much to out who felt
that they coming out to add strength to their
brothers the docks and the ships will grasp
control out of the hands of the bureaucrats, form
broad rank and file committees to do all negotiating
if they stick solid until the bosses give to the just
demands of the workers.
How workers throughout the U S. help the San
Francisco workers the strike?
In every local union, the first order of business
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19

to justify the most vicious terror against the strikers
to deny the workers their demands; to separate the
workers from their most trusted their most reliable
their most unhinching leadership, the Communists
The Communists never conceal their aims, and
when the direct aim replacing the murder govern
ment of the Morgans the Rockefelers, the Fords and
the rest of those who have fattened the sweat and
blood OF the workers, the Communists will pronounce
that fact to the entire working class who will be the
ones to set up the government that will end all
oppression
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19

millions who hungry, striving to increase wages
to force union recognition and the rights of the
working class
rs THE General Strike Against the Govern
ment?
General Johnson and the editorials in the capt.
tast press declare that the general strike with Com
munist nstgation, is directed against the govern
ment What is the truth about this matter? The fact
Of the matter is that the whole force of the govern
ment courts mayor, governor, militia, army navy
specially armed gangs of thugs directed against
the general strike and the workers. The workers
fighting against the employers demanding of them
certain simple, elementary things. The Communist
Party always points out to the workers that the gov
eminent is the instrument of oppression of the rich
OF the expoiters, of the bankers and industrialsts
but the Communist Party also knows that the work
ers in San Francisco not and cannot
throw this government. The Communist Party at the
proper time, when it has convinced the majority of
the workers throughout the United States that this
government Of capitalist oppression should replaced
by workers government will know how to go about
achieving this end.
But the issue in San Francisco is not instruction
or revolution. This cry is raised the cry that The
Communists want to oyertrn the government in order
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
Is THE Frisco General Strike a Local

Is The Frisco General Strike Local
Issue?
No. The capitalist press is making it clear that the
San Francisco strike affects the entire working class
Behind the San Francisco Bosses every bosses assoca
ton in the country is lining up In Wall Street mill
lions have been collected to defeat the strike Every
force OF the government and the bosses is being used
against the strikers-Roosevelts NRA administrators
General Johnson Senator Wagner the Green leader
ship in the A. F. of L. militia and the u S. army are
ready to act against the strikers victory in San
Francisco, hiring halls, union recognition wages
will be victory for every worker in the country 1t
will advance the cause of labor while winning the de-
mands OF the San Francisco lockers. Because the
Communists point out these facts they are beaten.
Because the Communists call for solidarity of all
workers, they slugged and arrested
The role of the Communists is now becoming clear
to many thousands of workers. and the capitalists who
want to the prestige position of the bu-
reaucratic labor leaders, whom they count to be-
tray the workers. opening up the most vicious ter
ror campaign against the Communists
Workers, to defend your right to strike to defend
your own interests to defend your union you must
fend the Communists the tried and trusted the
most advanced, the most capable, the most reliable
section of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
VIENNA POLICE KILL 3

VIENNA, July IS. - Police
killed three and wounded several
when they raided a Socialist and
Communist memorial meeting here
today
Fighting took place at Karven-
leutgeben, near Vienna also.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
RAPE

The U. s. is surely doing right
by the Virgin Islands, which lost
their virtue to the U. s. in 1917 for
$25, 100000.
Natives are getting subsistence
homesteads" under the New Deal
two-room huts instead of the Gus
tomary one-room novels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
WHERE Does the Threat of Starvation Come
W From?

Starvation" Hunger" Scarcity" shrieks the
capitalist press throughout the United States against
the San Francisco general strike For four years
starvation has been rampant throughout Ae country
Hundreds of workers have died of hunger Millions of
unemployed face hunger every day. But when the
workers go on strike to end hunger, to demand
greater distribution of food and clothing to increase
their wages to end shameless labor conditions then
the bosses cry hunger
When Roosevelt destroys crops, when he starves
workers that is not hunger" destruction Only
when the workers, with their most militant leader
ship, the Communists demand that the Rockefellers
Rooseyelts, MELONS, the swinish mutmilonaire ship
owners and capitalists in San Francisco pay their
workers wages that the shrek of starvation
goes out the land
The Communists striving to end hunger for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
c. p. Role in Frisco Strike
(Continued from Page

separated from the working class from the labor
they are.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-28

FURNISHED APARTMENT -
With Electric Ice Box. Archie
Thompson, 1901 Eaton Street.
Phone S79-J. feb2S-2Tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-28

Oryille Tyler, Short Hills, n. j.,
/ liberated.
Mrs. Charles Walbridge, /
liberated.
Grouper
Charles Peckelis, 10 pounds.
Charles Peckelis, Is pounds.
Mrs. E. H. Teall, 16 pounds.
Duke of ARGOS. Spain, !
liberated.
Miss X. McCulloeh, l liberated.
Bonita
Henry C. Barthman, IA pounds.
Mrs. E. H. TEAL, 10 pounds.
Gilbert B. Perkins. Saugatuck,
Conn.,, pounds.
Mrs. Charles Walbridge, z
pounds.
Mrs. William K. Wallbridge, z
pounds.
Frank w. Smith. New York
City, pounds.
Sting-Ray
Cecil Howard, $50 pounds,
(harpoonedl.
DIR. A. w. George. 1G lbs.
Bonefish
w. Earl Miller. 5 liberated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-28
Amberiack

&AhA6$A J4SH
Mrs. John Oldrin, 80 pounds.
Frank S. Arguimbau,, 35 pounds.
Wahoo
Frank S. Arguimbau, 26 pounds.
Barracuda
F. Eugene Alderman, New York
City, 20 pounds.
Miss K. McCulloch, New York
City. pound, liberated.
Dolphin
w. Earl Miller. Richmond, Va,
81 pounds.
Frank S. Arguimbau, 20 pounds.
Henry C. Barthman. IL pounds.
Mrs. John Oldrin, 16 pounds.
DIR. A. w. George, Palm Beach,
Fla, 10 pounds.
Hamilton NJ. Wright. IA pounds.
John Oldrin, ii pounds.
w. D. Merrill, Ridgewpod. N.
j.. IL pounds.
Col. E. H. TEAL, II pounds.
Mrs. Chas. Walbridge, Phila-
delphia. Pa, IL pounds.
w. d. Merrill, 2 liberated.
William K. Wallbridge, 2
liberated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-28
EIGHTEEN SAILFISH TAKEN DURING
WEEK AT LONG KEY FISHING CAMP

=
LONG KEY, Fla, Feb. 2S.--
Eighteen sailfish were taken dur
ing the last week at the Long Key
Fishing Camp, Long Key, Fla, as
anglers took advantage of perfect
weather and the presence of many
of these fleet fighters in the Gulf
Stream. The present season has
seen the capture of IS salifish.
The weeks sailfish list includes
the longest specimen of the year,
which was seven feet, eight inches
in length and was taken by VIM.
X. Wallbridge of Short Hills, N.
j. 1t was Mr.. Wallbridge's first
sailfish and was one of eight TAX
en- at the camp in a single day.
Frank S. Arguimbau of Mer-
rick, L. l., n. Y, took q sailfish
that had lost its bin through some
accident. Veteran anglers be-
Iieve that this catch settles the
question of whether a sailfish can
survive If deprived of the sword
like bill with which it strikes its
game.
The 53-pound fish was six feet,
nine inches long without its bill,
which it had apparently lost long
ago.
Dolphin were running very well,
and sixteen of them were report
ed, including one which weighed
al pounds. taken by w. Earl Mil
Ter of Richmond, Va. This is the
largest dolphin caught at Long Key
in two years.
Arrivals of the week included:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. TAFT of Gin
cinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turn
err of Ridgewood, N. j.; DIR. and
Mrs. X. P. Payne of Cambridge,
Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wyman
Of Minneapolis; Mimi: Charles H.
and Samuel Peckelis Of New York
City; DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Watzek
of Davenport. Ia, and their son,
J. w. Watzek. Jr.. of Chicago;
Francis C. Elgar of New York
City. who arrived with f. !. Hawk
ms Of Keyport, N. j.. and V. W.
Hyney Of White plains. N. y; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Liberman OF
New York.
N. Jerlaw of Chicago. noted
light tackle angler, who, on Feb
ruary Is. made worlds record
,, for the capture of a sailfish on
light equipment when he landed
a 55-pound fish with a 2 i-2-
ounce rod and 6-thread line, fol-
lowed this achievement by taking
a second sailfish with the same
! frail equipment. He liberated this
fish.
Cecil Howard of Chicago, fish
ing with his mother. the Countess
Of Suffolk. of Malmesbury. Eng,
harpooned and in fifteen minutes
had landed n sting-ray which
weighed $50 pounds. w. Earl Mil
Ter. with j. W. Manning of Tren-
. ton. n. j.. took nine bonefish on
one tide.
Following is a partial list Of the
| catches Of the week:
Sailfish
William K. wallbridge. Short
/ Hills. n. J.. Z feet, s inches long.
y. Jerlaw. Chicago tworld's
| light tackle record hoIderl, Z feet,
! 3 inches long.
Mrs, VIM. X. Wallbridge. Short
Hills. n. J.. Z feet. 5 inches long.
Henry c. Barthman. New York
City. feet. ? inches long.
John oldrin, Darien, Conn. I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-28

feet, inch long.
Mrs. E. H. TEAL, Little Falls, N.
Y, feet long.
|. Henry C. Barthman, New York
City, Z feet long.
Frank S. Arguimbau, Merrick,
L. l., N. Y, 6 feet, 8 inches long.
H. L. Snyder, Montclair, N. j.,
6 feet. 8 inches long.
John Oldrin, Darien, Conn, 6
feet, 6 inches long.
Col. E. H. Teall. Little Falls.
N. r., 5 feet, 10 inches long.
N. Jerlaw, Chicago, 3 feet long,
liberated.
Frank S. Arguimbau, feet
long, liberated.
Cecil Howard, Chicago, ] foot
| long, liberated.
Hamilton NJ. Wright. New York
City, l foot long. liberated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-28

janice falls into the cFIp % q
new horror. tcnaorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-28
R4OND

.vuo 'SIs: Frank 0rahame.
,'I,j =, Is fdkina desperate
W - =, sire mis- three c0Bipdn-
49, =, :, sslb ne Is f0utt1t0 d0icH
tysf ,, q r0HHd rIVer tH Hucutdn.
" 80 eaeH the coast before the
Is .'. = son Nils the pGiIeu IN
IH ~ BTrfu Is faDrtsoned.
1870. n Int The Bg01fe star he
yaa s a. =, e o. the DaIlU. as Is BiH
be famous afial0Y Aud
ILL., IL m ~ the hiah priest Of a
sn,s,,oe triLk ddn0erousIv Injured.
tat ,aaleroI ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-28

New
through 1924 that other eqnaled
the the in
Walter johnson back the final 1924
the
library
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-28

FOR RENT-Furnished house, all
eonyeniences, SIT month. APP
ply 1116 Grinnell street.
febs-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-28

FURNISHED APARTMENT with
all modern convepiences. APP
ply at 827 Duval street.
feh13-tf
Evening star., 1934-02-21
SO delegated was Charles Henlock,

so delegated was Charles Henlock.
former director Of Conservatives and
horticulture, who passed to his re-
ward Sunday last. A London boy,
who had served his apprenticeship In
the gardens OF Queen Victoria, he
came to Washington in 1885 and
served at the Executive Mansion four
and q half decades. The harvest Of
his greenhouses graced banquet ia
bles, drawing rooms. reception halls,
churches and hospitals. Every day
there was some example of his genius
on display by courtesy of the first
family Of the land. Few, perhaps,
stopped to inquire the source, but
the flowers always were admired and
appreciated.
Quietly and unpretendingly, Mr..
Henlock applied himself to his con-
genial task. 1t was his function to
assist in Frightening the world, and
he had a dignifled regard for the re-
sponsibility. From the lowly status
Of an unnoticed laborer he rose to
celebrity as an authority on the SCI
ence and art of gardening enterprise,
and his gifts of character had as
much to do with his rise as his knowl-
man, he leaves q name which will
not be forgotten in the city of his
adoption and lengthy residence.
Evening star., 1934-02-21
Charles Henlock.

From that dim and distant day
when Paradise was established by the
Gardener of the Universe and the
first parents of the human race were
created in Eden, the profession Of
gardening has been at once among
the most interesting and the most
fruitful of occupations. Many dis
tinguished men and women have
been devoted to aiding nature in the
development Of plants and trees Of q
myriad different varieties. Emperors
and Kings have welded the spade,
philosophers and poets have not been
above STOPPING to pull weeds, lovers
have cultivated their own roses for
their lovely ladies, average people
have rejoiced in promoting the pros
perity Of their humble back yards.
But the Presidents of the United
States, preoccupied with other af-
fairs, necessarily have been obliged
to leave the duties and privileges of
the White House gardens to individ-
uals especially trained for and as
signed to them. Among the artists