davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Senator's Feel Whip
OF Roosevelt on
Vets Bonus Veto
Continued from Page y

throughout by chauviniSm and by
fortnight cries for discrimination
against and among veterans.
Senator Robinson of Indiana, ar
guing for overriding the veto, made
his entire plea on the theme that
the veterans must be given a sop to
render them willing to fight the
imperialist battles of big business.
He emphasized the war danger now
growing daily
1--WE may need soldiers tomor-
row, and no one need be sur
prised If we do. Clouds of war
hang low this afternoon. 1 warn
you, don't make these soldiers too
unpopular [by saying they are
against government economy,
don't make it despicable to wear a
uniform"
Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
Democratic Senate leader, made
desperate demand that the Senate
support the President" At noon he
confidently asserted the veto would
be sustained, but within few hours
so many Senators had veered to
supporting the bill that Robinson
called in his arch-henchman, Sen
ator Harrison Mississippi, to pa
troll the floor seeking votes for the
administration.
Meanwhile, James j. Farley, Post
master General and master of the
Democratic machine, threw the full
force of his power against the bill
The result was uncertain, however,
for all of the House of Representa-
tives and one-third of the Senate,
facing the elections next fall, are
fearful of the rapidly rising mass
campaign for full restoration of ben
eflts and cash payments of the
bonus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
ski Strikers Hit
Bosses SCab Move
By Mass PiCketing
Reject NRALabOr Board
Proposals for
"ArbitratiOn''
Especial to the Daily worker

Especial TO the Daily worker
PHILADELPHIA, March 28.-Nine
hundred ski bearing workers, who
organized the Anti-friction Bearing
Workers Union independently, an
swered the company's attempt to
break the strike today by mass
picket lines.
Through strike last September,
the workers won their grievance
against the bosses methods of
hiring and firing, and the right of
the union business agent to settle
other grievances at any time.
The company resentS the rank
and file controlled union, and wants
to force the men either into COM
pany union. or falling this, into the
hands of the A. F. of L. misleaders.
The strike has been on for almost
three weeks. Eighteen strikers were
arrested the first week. Ten pickets
were arrested today.
Recommendations of the labor
board to go back to work and ar
bitrate afterwards, were overwhelm-
ingly defeated. The boss sent let
tiers to all workers pleading with
them to work today, or they would
be replaced with scabs. Only two
went to work. One was a profess
sional scab, and the other used his
religious beliefs as an excuse to
coob
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29

champions and rated by sport
reporters who know as the
greatest team ever to appear
on the hardwood floor, will be
romping out against a galaxy of
All-Stars who, when taken from
their cluster individually, are con-
sidered the best in the game.
We1I see a battle between a team
who've played together for years.
who've shattered all time records
chat of the original Celtics, whose
mark of "A straight games won was
smashed when the Renaissance team
crashed through with 88 consecu-
tive wins and that of stars who,
as individuals are greater basketeers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
HitNRAatWOrkerS'
Hearing Tonight in
Irving Plaza Hall
Dunno and Gilbert, Will
Testify on Slave
Conditions

NEW YORK. facts pre-
sented by leaders of militant unions
and organizations will be presented
tonight at an open hearing on the
N.R.A. at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and
Irving Pl, to show to what extent
the New DEAF has beaten down
the living standards of the workers.
The hearing arranged by the
Trade Union Unity League, A. F..
Of L. locals and independent unions
will hear the testimony of many
rank and file workers who will tell
Of the conditions of work under the
NR.A.
Bill Dunno, who recently fIayed
the Wagner Bill at the hearing in
Washington will act as prosecuting
attorney. Joseph Gilbert, organizer
of the Taxi Drivers Union, will tes-
tify as to the conditions in the taxi
strike.
Kiss to Speak
Others who will speak are Joe
Kiss of the Furniture Workers In
dustrial Union who has Just re-
turned from Washington, D. c.,
where he spoke against the Wagner
Bill; John J. BALKAN of the National
Textile Workers Union, who will
review the recent silk strikes and
the MIRA; George Beaumont, or
ganizer of the Steel and Metal
Workers Industrial Union of Buff
falo and Pittsburgh, who will ex-
pose the nefarious role played by
the N.R.A. in the recent Ambridge
struggles.
Henry Shepard, of the Trade
Union Unity Council and Negro
workers Of many organizations in
this city will also speak.
The verdict will be brought in
by a jury elected at the hearing.
Announcements of the meeting
have been sent to General johnson,
De Lamater and Mrs. Herrick, ad-
vising them to be present to hear
the workers case against the MIRA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Vote for Militant
Leaders, Says Rank
and File Shoe Group
n. Y. Shoe Workers Quit
Work at 4 p. m. Today
to Vote at Polls

NEW YORK.-The militant
rank and file of the United
Shoe and Leather Workers
Union emphasized the neces-
sity of a fighting leadership
for the shoe workers as they pre-
pared to go to the polls today to
vote for national and local officers.
The shoe workers shop delegate
conference. held Tuesday, decided
unanimously to stop work today at
p. m. to go to the polls to vote
for national and local officers Of
the United Shoe and Leather Work
ers' Union.
Interest in the elections as mani
tested by the delegates at the con-
ference is extremely high. There
we're over $50 delegates present.
Workers Of Brownsville factories
will vote at Hinsdale Workers Club,
588 Suffer Ave. Brooklyn; Workers
Of Williamsburg shops will vote at
Bridge Plaza Workers Club, 295
Rodney St, Brooklyn; Borough Hall
workers will vote at 1872 Myrtle Ave.
Manhattan workers will vote at
Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Pl. and
18th st.
Vote Militant Rank and File,
ITO assure progress in building
our Amalgamated Union, said
statement issued by the Militant
Rank and File Group to the men,
bers of the union, vote for those
who have proved themselves con-
sistent and persistent fighters for
the interests of the workers against
the bosses.
Vote for Fred Biedenkapp as
New York Candidate for National
Organizer.
Vote for Holmes as New York
Candidate for National Secretary
Treasurer"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
AL Group Tries to
Deceive Rank, File
Leather Workers

NEW YORK.-Aiming to deceive
the rank and file workers of the
United Shoe and Leather Workers
Union, an opposition group called
the Progressive Shoe Workers of
the United Shoe and Leather
Workers Union has attempted to
GUST the leadership of the militant
members of the U.SL.W.U. and to
turn over the control to the boss
controlled A. F. of L. An open
statement from Max Selman, mill
tant shoe worker whose name was
falsely used on a leaflet showing
the deception and falsifications of
the "ProgressiveS" is here disclosed:
Open Statement
ut was brought to my attention
that I was endorsed on an cleo
Pioneering leaflet given out by shoe
workers CD who call themselves
Progressive Shoe Workers of the
United Shoe and Leather Workers
Union" New York District.
Il wish to say that after I've read
the leaflet, that do not agree with
their statements: especially their
statement on page two, paragraph
two, that Shop after shop, for
merly connected with the Industrial
Union, has gone over to the Boot
and Shoe Workers is not true. It
is known, and it will be sworn to
by every honest worker that it was
not the fault of the leadership of
our Union that so many shops have
turned to the Boot and Shoe Union
but that the workers in the shops
we're forced by the bosses, with the
help of the N.R.A. administration
into the so-called union.
81 also state that I always OPP
posed all kinds of factions regard
less whether the faction was for
the administration or an opposi-
ton. I, therefore, strongly protest
against the faction of Progressive
Shoe Workers for putting my name
on their electioneering leaf1et which
was done without my approval or
knowledge.
Il call upon the workers to vote
only for those who have proven
that they are fighting sincerely for
the interest of the shoe workers and
for the building Of our United Shoe
and Leather workers Union. free
from any influence Of the bosses
and A. F. of L. policies.
"(Signed) MAX DELMAN."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
AmalgamatedCalIS
Workers to Assist
The Rank and File
Conference of Delegates
from Unions Meets
April End

NEW YORK.-The hopes of B.
J. Fields. ousted secretary of the
Analgamated Hotel and Restau-
rant Workers Union, and his COM
pany of renegade Lovestoneites.
Trotskyites and Gitlowites that by
absconding with the unions money
the union would be smashed has re-
ceived 9 setback by the calling of a
conference of all workers organ
i5ations to support the rank and
file.
The conference will be held in
union headquarters at 9l5 Eighth
Ave, April 2, at pm.
In addition to this thievery
Fields is attempting to form a sep
arate organization to split the ranks
of the workers.
Every workers organization is
urged to smash the plans of the
renegades and rally to the support
to save the union by sending dele
gates. The Food Workers Indus
trial Union, which from the begin
ming has pursued a united front
policy has already pledged its full
est support to the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29

Campbell Soup Company today or
tomorrow.
Davis, the militant leader of the
Tool and Die Makers Industrial
Union, addressed the workers yes
terday, warning them against the
National Labor Board, and against
arbitration. Bardo, the $4,000 a
year president Of the company, says
that he is willing to grant recog-
milton to the union, but adds that
the workers are getting enough pay,
calling the strikers unfair and un-
patriotic.
Johnson's Newest Racket
Attempts are being made to get
the men back to work, and turn the
strike over to the Industrial Rela-
tons Board, a new racket which
Gen. johnson pulled out of his
sleeve last night. The workers fatty
refused any arbitration and the in
reference of any "disinterested
parties"
The newly created board is COM
posed of such enemies Of labor as
Spear Of the Electric Boat Com
pany Of Groton, Conn, George
Bates Of the United Drydock Co. OF
New York, John Woodward Of the
Newport News Shipbuilding Com
pany, and three A. F, Of L. sell-out
artists
The Daily Worker has great pres
tige among the strikers as the only
paper that exposed Mullin, former
president of the union and DEM
ocratic politician
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29

ers' champions of last year. And
following that, the spectators them
selves will become participants when
they waltz out to the dance floor
for their workout to the gay tunes
of 10-piece orchestra.
UERE is the starting lineups OF
IL both teams
All stars Renaissance
Herb Cohen # "Tarzan" Cooper
Jack Rothenfeld II johnny Holt
Harry Davis Big Boy" Smith
Lou spindell rg Fat" jenkins
Moe SPAIN lg Bill Yancey
On the Renaissance team, Pappy
Kicks and Eyre Saitch will be the
two boys who will bolster the for
midable aggregation of Negro cham
pions, whose cagers, such as Fatty
Jenkins, will do plenty to display
the technique of basket shooting.
In addition, the complete lineup
will present: Harry Davis, from the
Newark professionals; Joe Davidoff,
former captain of C.C.N.Y. and now
playing with the Bronx Americans:
Mac Posnak, who reached ALL
American honors while at st. Johns
College and who is considered as
one Of the finest players to walk
onto basketball court; and Rube
Gordon, a guard with brilliant
shooting ability who made his repu-
tatlon twice over as a professional,
THAT'S the dope. A champion
1 ship team who have travelled
all over the country, playing be-
fore thousands from prices
ranging one dollar to over two
dollars. They have already the
reputation of being the most
skilled craftsmen in the game.
Another group of individual
champions, All-Stars, will be OBJ
posing the Negro boys to see
which will be the winner-a team
or individuals. But any way they
come out-theyll be donating
their services for the Scottsboro
boys.
The Labor Sports Union, which
is sponsoring this game, the com.
mittee of arrangements who have
made this game possible, should be
applauded. The players have given
their services. They will work hard
Everyone should be out to see one
OF the finest games ever staged:
everyone should buy one of those
Accent tickets.
I'll be seeing you at that game
for the Scottsboro Defense Fund at
the st. Nicholas Arena tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Need Volunteers for
eva Demonstration

NEW YORK.-Volunteers are
needed for special and technical
work in connection with today's
G. w. A. strike and demonstra-
ton. All who can give a few
hours time are asked to report
to the Unemployment Councils
Of Greater New York, % E. goth
st., this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
n AL Locals to
Join Chicago CWA
March Thru Loop
Continued from Page y

the C. w. A. workers, but also en-
ployed workers, that police made
no bones about granting a permit
when visited by a delegation Of
workers yesterday. The whole city
is plastered with placards, and
pastors cover rows of lamp posts,
calling workers to the march.
The march will form at Union
Park, Ogden and Randolph Sts.,
at 10 am. Saturday. The march
will start promptly at 1910, go
past the City Hall and wind up
at Liberty Square, Congress and
Michigan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29

Send us names Of those You
know who are not readers Of the
Daily Worker but who would be
interested in reading it. Address:
Daily Worker, so E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29

TONIGHT all roads will be carrying sportovers and SYM
pahzers of the Scotsboro down to the vicinity of
66th st. and Broadway, where the ST. Nicholas Arena will
house thousands of people, who will be watching two
teams of basketball players whose like have never assembled
on cage court
The Renaissance Club the undisputed worlds Negro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Meet To Be
Held for All Party
Members on Friday

NEW YORK.-A special mem
bership meeting of all New York
Communist Party members will
be held Friday, March 80, at $50
pm. All comrades are instructed
to report to their respective sec
ton headquarters. The prob
lens of the taxi strike will be dis
cusSed.
DIST. SECRETARIAT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Steel Workers Hit
Wagner Bill as Aid
TOCOmpanyUniOnS

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Strike Today at 3,
Mass at City Hall,
Demand CWA Jobs

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Cabmen Hit City's
Move in Revolving
Strikers Licenses

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29

ers' champions of last year. And
following that, the spectators them
selves will become participants when
they waltz out to the dance floor
for their workout to the gay tunes
of 10-piece orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Fourth of Corn-HOg
First Payments Made

washington, Aug. l7.-(R)-stepping
up its daily rate in corn hog benefits
to q maximum Of more than three
million dollars, the farm administra-
ton had issued checks covering about
one-fourth Of the first payments up
to August Is.
A report Friday showed that more
than $3l 400 900 had been paid on the
first installment Of $3.50, ZOO, 900.
Preliminary reports through August
II show that on that date 800, 800
checks totaling $28, 349,l23 had been
mailed to farmers in the following
states:
Minnesota $2.sls.7os; Montana 49,
IA; North Dakota $l6,652: South Da-
kota 81 1855, 52l.
The amounts received by individual
counties In North Dakota include:
Billings county 1854: Pembina s.
250: Richland 1850: total $l6.652.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Weather Improvement
Is Boon to Business

New York, Aug. 17.-(F-The turn
to more favorable weather, particular
" the easing Of drouth conditions IN
the midwest, has frightened business
prospects and sentiment, says the
Dun Bradstreet weekly trade review.
with no extension Of the boun-
diaries Of the drouth areas reported
for more than two weeks" asserted
the review, land with the heat wave
definitely broken, preliminary esti-
mates place farm income at 20 to Is
per cent higher than it was q year
ago.
THE reduced grain yield at the
present advanced prices, plus the pro-
cess tax, will give the farmers more
money than last years larger crop,
while the value Of carryover supplies
has appreciated.
BASED on the more favorable turn
Of merchandising developments dur
ing the last ten days, many well-post-
ed executives are Of the opinion that
estimates Of fall trade will need to
be revised In an upward direction"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
TENTATIVE CUSTER
GROUP ORGANIZED
Object viii Be to Trace Cener.
ais March to Battle Of
Little Big Horn

A tentative organization has been
perfected here by the Custer Trail
committee, which has a. its object the
marking Of the trail followed by Cen
eral George A. Custer in his march
to the battle Of the Little Big Horn.
Major Frank Anders Of Fargo was
chosen president, william FAlconer,
Bismarck, vice president, Nelson A.
Mason, Bismarck, secretary, and VIII
liam D. Hughes, Maudan, treasurer.
In . preliminary survey members
OF the committee visited the site Of
old Abraham Lincoln from where the
seventh cavalry left May II, 1876. The
route led through sections Of North
Dakota and Montana.
Stone from the old capitol building
Is expected to be used for markers for
highway Intersections and township
lines along the line Of March. Var
ious state and federal offices have
volunteered assistance.
Members Of the trail committee
are:
Major Frank I. Anders, Fargo; Ma
jor ]. M. Hanley, william D. Hughes,
Robert M. Welsh al A. w. Furness,
Mandan; Major Dana M. Wright, st.
John; r. L. Coville. Dickinson; james
Dolan, George +. VIII and Mrs. Mar
garet Moriarty, william A. Falconer,
Nelson A. Mason. Russell A. Reid and
Jake Horner, all Of Bismarck: Matt
Crowley, Hebron; Walter Cushing,
Beach: and John Christensen, New
Salem.
Jake Horner was Z soldier with the
expedition. Mr.. CoNlle's father was
q first cousin Of General Custer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

seconded by Commissioner Fricks
that the Board adjourn until /, o'clock
:. -na.,. July 34th, 1894.
Roll call: Swanson, aye: Tiedman,
aye; Will, aye; Fricke, aye; Sober,
Bismarck. North Dakota. July 9lth.
1884. 10 O'clock A. NJ.
The Board OF County Commission
s Fl, r Ted sa VIII
Fricke and Solder were present.
Moved by Commissioner Fricke and
seconded by Commissioners Tiedman
that the Board accept the sum of
$100.10 AZ the total amount Of taxes
for TOR the . years 1890. 1891 ana q. 1872 szu II
Section 81. Township IA. Range 70,
in the neme Of John Hruby.
Roll call: Swanson, aye: Tiedman,
aye; Will, aye; Fricke. aye; Solder,
aye.
Moved by Commissioners Fricke and
seconded BY Commissioner Will that
OF REGAIN all Block IL in the Village
Of Regain for the sum Of $500 for a
period OF five years.
Roll calf swanson,. aye: Tiedman,
aye: Will. aye; Fricke, aye; Sober.
Moved by Commissioner Will and
seconded by Commissioner Fricke that
the Board adjourn until 2:30 o'clock.
Roll call: Swanson. aye;i Ttedman.
aye: VIII. aye; Fricke, aye; Solder,
.':r.
Bismarck, Nsrth Dakota. July 34th.
1884. 3s80 O'Clock r. NJ.
The Board Of County Commission-
,,'ossr. On T 1G ea %
Fricke and Solder were present. This
was the time set for the hearing on
the adoption Of the final budget. No
one appeared and 1t was moved by
Commissioner Will and seconded by
commi ssioner Tiedman that the e. final
Roll call: Swanson, aye: Tiedman.
aye; WILL. aye: Fricke, aye; Solder,
aye.
Moved by Commissioner Swanson
and seconded by Commissioner
Of ;s7o.45 az full settlement on NEE
~ Undivided SWA 17-139-79 for the
years 1880. 1891 and 1882.
Roll call: Swanson. aye: Tiedman,
aye; Will. aye; Fricke, aye; Solder.
Moved by Commissioner Fricke and
seconded by Commissioner VIII that
the Board adjourn at this time as a
Board Of County Commissioners and
convene as a Board Of Equalization.
Roll call: Swanson. aye; Tiedman.
aye; Will. aye; Fricke. aye; Solder.
At this time all assessors books and
records were examined and approved
as corrected. Moved by Commission
er will and seconded by Commission
er Swanson that the books of the
assessors be corrected as equalised by
Roll cali: swanson. aye; Tiedman,
aye; Will, aye; Fricke. aye; Solder.
aye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
u. S. Loans on Homes
To Cost Sc Per SO

Washington, Aug. II. - R - The
housing administration estimated Fri
day that interest and Ill other charges
on government Ensured loans for prop
erty improvements and repairs would
cost; the, borrower not moro than 3
cents . month for each so borrowed.
In other words, officials said In
statement, the property owner would
pay interest and service charges at
rate slightly less than 10 per cent Of
the average unpaid balance Of his
loan.
North Dakota banks listed Is co.
operating In the plan include:
Fargo-Fargo National Bank.
Flaxton-First Bank Of E1axton.
Lidgerwood- National Bank
Sheldon - Farmers State Bank Of
sheldon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17

company with the others accused.
Friday insults attorney argued In
opposition that his clients health
would not stand going through such
q long and slow moving trial Is prep
arations indicate the mail fraud case
will require. ......
ITO try all the defendants might
take SIX months" Defense Attorney
Floyd Z. Thompson told Judge Wllker-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-17
Mrs. G.. A. Gilbertson
Dies at Minnewaukan

Minnewaukan, N. D., Aug. 17-(R)-
Mrs. @. A. 0ilbertson, -, wife Of
the Benson county auditor, died
Thursday evening at her home. In
poor health for the past two years,
she had been confined to her home
for q year but her death, caused by
cerebral hemorrhage. was unex-
pected.' Her husband was attending q
state meeting Of county auditors at
Valley City when he received word Of
her death.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Lutheran church at Mime.
waukan Sunday afternoon and burial
will be made 1t the Viking cemetery
near Maddox.