davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
Georgia Militia
AttacksPicke
at 4 Foundries

ROME, Ca, Oct. Equipped
with Is machine guns and gas
bombs, six infantry companies of
the Georgia National Guard and
the military flying squadron"
which broke up picket lines during
the textile strike, led by Adjutant
General Lindley w. Camp, today
dispersed the picket lines of workers
of four foundries on strike here.
The foundry workers walked out
on July 81 in demand for higher
wages. Picket lines operating in
eight-hour shifts, "a hours day,
had not permitted any shipment OF
freight to enter or leave the plants
according to A. F. Selman, manager
of the Rome Stove and Range
Company. Not a wheel had turned
since the strike had started, he
said.
Attempts to load freight cars with
stoves have been stopped by the
strikers, estimated to number be-
tween 900 to 1900 men. The spirit
of the strikers in the 12-week old
foundry strike is reported solid, in
spite of the attempt to drive them
from the foundries by armed troop
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
DAILY DRIVE MUST BE SPURRED!

the revolutionary organizations the of the Daily failed
to the Importance of the the only
$4,000 has been raised after the sixth the light
OF the situation and the danger the Daily Worker the
far only be characterized mpermsibly
The Party membership Party
fractions in the organizations failed
of these organizations into motion.
The Central Committee greatest
the Party the revolutionary
this campaign the failure to obtain the full 100000
short of disastrous.
Never did the political situation show the the
Worker as it does The New Deal grinding the working
deeper and deeper into the ground giving monopoe
and more Strikers being with bayonets
betrayed by the A. F. of L. bureaucracy Green
Preparations for rapidly
did the situation demand the Daily Worker now
The Central Committee therefore
sections and districts to the Daily campaign
its rightful place in the center of other
Party members in units affairs
Immediately organized aid the coupon
and lists Immediately
Workers, send contributions Daily
dve Make the Daily Worker the larger better paper
Strike the capitalist class powerful blow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
NeU York Communist Party
Urges Al Members to GiUe
Funds to Aid Marine Strike

and the Rank and File Action Com
mittee of the I. L. A. are modifying
with all the forces and energy at
their commando
"It is the highest responsibility of
the Communist Party. Of all trade
unions, and Of all workers organiza -
tons, to come to immediate assis-
lance of the militant marine work.
ers.
Take all possible measure now to
prepare for support Of the strike!
Financial suppo-t-at Orce-tc-
day and tcnorroT-is of decisive
importance fer the victory Of the
strike, for smashing the threatened
betrayal.
Take emergency measures to
raise funds! Rash funds to the
headquarters of the Joint Strike
Preparations Committee, at 14O
Broad Street, n. v"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04

NEW YORK-Urging immediate
financial support for the forthcom-
ing marine strike, the New York
District Secretariat of the Commu-
mist Party yesterday issued an APP
peal to all Party sections, units, and
members, and to all trade unions,
fraternal and cultural organizations.
The appeal follows:
Comrades!
1.-THE traitorous A. F. of L. bureau
Gratis in the marine crafts, Olander
of the I. s. U. and Ryan Of the I.
L. A., are moving heaven and earth
to dam up the fighting spirit Of the
seamen and longsnoremen, to pre-
vert strike action on october 8.
Against this threatening betrayal
Of the marine workers, the Joint
Strike Preparations Committee, the
Marine Workers Industrial Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04

Is Urged at
AFLSessiOn
Rank and File Propose
Resolution Backing
Industrial Unions

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a res
olution calling for a one-day strike
of all organized labor when Con-
gress opens to force consideration
of the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill was introduced today
at the American Federation of
Labor convention. Rank and file
delegates introduced a resolution
calling for the endorsement of in
dustrial unions.
A sharp struggle doomed on the
question of abolishing the craft
union policy, on which the A. F. of
L. is based. A resolution, which
was called compromise, called for
the federation of craft unions in
one industry into one central body
which would negotiate single con-
tract for all the unions.
Leaders Fight Industrial Union
Issue
The Greenwood leadership i
using all kinds of repressiVe meas
ures to halt the rank and file del
egates from raising the industrial
union issue.
Jack Geraghty, delegate from
the machinists' union of Vallejo.
Calf, was denied the floor when he
arose to speak on what he c2W while
studying the trade union movement
in the Soviet Union.
Larger Executive Council Urged
One of the resolutions jntroduc q
today called for the expanding of
the executive council from IL to %
members. The fight for This pro-
posal is headed by John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, who has his
eys on the presidents chair. Lewis
found added support in his struggle
against Green in the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Beverages
Dispensers Union.
Green Machine PRAISES N.R.A.
A number of resolutions pre-
sented by the Green machine hailed
the N. R. A. as boon to labor.
There we're others calling for a
more vigorous enforcement of the
provisions of the National Recov-
cry Act" another urging the out
having of company unions and one
calling for a restatement from the
President of the real wishes and
intentions of the administration.
One resolution demanded an in
vestigation of S. Clay Williams,
chairman of the board of directors
of the Reynolds Tobacco Co., who
has been appointed by Roosevelt to
head the NR.A. administrative ap-
paratus. The resolution cites Mr..
Williams discrimination against
workers.
Among other demands presented
to the convention were included
unemployment insurance, old age
pensions and the establishment OF
the five-hour and tn six-day week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
Mill Strikers
Face Courts
In Three Cities

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. g. -Four
militant workers will appear in
Lowell District Court on October 6,
called Red Saturday" by the local
press, on charges arising out of
their efforts to help win the strike.
Sam Harzigian, Communist lead
er of the rank and file textile
workers, is charged with assault
and battery (three charges and
disturbing the peace, as a result of
his leading picket line Sept. 70,
at gate of the Boott Mill. Bust
ness Agent Charette of the Pro-
tective Union deliberately sabotaged
the mass picketing which Harzi-
gian had led with much success.
Harzigian was also arrested by
police acting on orders of U.T.W.
Faker Malloy, who was terror
stricken when Harzigian exposed
the German agreement" on the
floor of the U.TW. mass meeting
on Sept. %. Sam Vaitsis was also
arrested at this time and he is fac
ing Une same charge.
The strikebreaking police arrested
two other militant workers, George
PhilS for distributing leaflets an
nouncing a meeting Of the Commu-
mist Party, and Timothy Burr,
Y.CL. member, on a trumped-up
charge of crying newspaper"
Shouting headline slogans) in too
loud voice while selling the Daily
Worker.
Thousands of Lowell workers must
pack the court in Hurd Street, Sat-
urday morning at 9 a. m. The
LID. which is defending the &C
cused, has urged that protest wires
and letters be sent to Judge Fred
erick Fisher, Lowell District Court,
Hurd Street, Lowell, Mass, de-
handing the release of all four
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
Rushes
To Organize
Marine Board
By Marguerite Young
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. s.
High Roosevelt government Off
Gals, still jittery at the prospect of
an effective East Coast marine
strike next Monday, worked inten-
sively today toward creating a Ma
tional Maritime Labor Board or de-
veloping some new government
agency to break all waterfront
walkouts.
1--WE are not at all satisfied that
the strike won't come Off" a source
close to the N R. A. told this re-
porter. I'VE just wish we knew
what will happen on Monday"
Fear of a breakdown in the nego-
tiations between shipowners and IN
ternational Seamen's Union "a. F.
of L. officials, on the basis of
which the 1. S. U. leaders with
drew their strike call, was expressed
in government circles. Should that
happen, the government would like
to have the proposed Maritime La
Dor Board ready to step in.
The following developments have
occurred:
Days Developments
1. President Roosevelt yesterday
held a private conference with w
". Grace, the shipping magnate.
2. The new Roosevelt Industrial
Recovery Board, successor to Gen
eral Hugh Johnson as Admins
traitor of the N. R. A., prepared tc
meet to discuss general shipping
policies, especially shipping labor
conditions.
3. Chairman Lloyd K. Garrison
of the National Labor Relations
Board, who yesterday announced
the I. S. U. leaders withdrawal Of
their strike cell, met L. H. PEBBLES
Deputy Administrator of the N. R
A. in charge of shipping, to discuss
the situation.
4. The Executive Committee OF
the National Organization Of Mas
tiers, Mates and Pilots of America
CA. F. of L. addressed to Secretary
of Commerce Roper a formal de-
mand for a Maritime Board tc
handle labor questions. The memo
randum quoted Vice-President
James j. Delaney as declaring this
is imperative to prevent strikes be-
cause, I'VE now face the brittle
tempers and outworn patience Of
our members"
The N. R. A Shipping Division
said some announcement" in the
maritime situation might be forth
coming tomorrow, but declined tt
indicate what this might be.
Try to Form Shipping Beard
The Administrator is working
hard, at the same time, to IL
a shipping board, whether or not a
code is promulgated. Some O. ls'
advisors propose the creation of a
board under the legislation that sci
up the National Labor Relation;
Board, but Chairman Garrison has
taken the position, before M. W. I
U. leaders, that he has no jurisdic.
ton in shipping labor questions a.
long as there is no shipping code
The Masters, Mates and Pilots
Executive Committee quoted Gao
tain Delaney, who is also an adviser
to the Labor Advisory Board OF N
R. A. as believing that "a Maritime
Board to supervise labor and Other
conditions in the shipping industry
is imperative.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
$500 Detroit
Drivers Strike
For Pay Raise
Especial to the Daily Worker,

D EFT R o 1T, Mich, Oct. g.
Twenty-Five hundred truck drivers,
engaged in transporting automo-
biles, went out on strike today in
Detroit, Cleveland and Flint, de-
handing higher wages. The strike
is led by the Truck Drivers Union,
affiliated with the International
Brotherhood of Transfers and
Chauffeurs of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The men are demanding a stand
ardized wage rate instead of the
old confusing rate, which is based
both on mileage and hours. Drivers
who own their own trucks and haul
on commission have been receiving
six cents a mile on the outgoing
trip and nothing on the return trip.
They now ask for four cents a mile
both ways.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
Chicago YPSL Asks
National Body to Join
With Anti ar League
DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-The Cook
County Committee Of the Young
Peoples Socialist League voted here
on Tuesday night to Request the
National Executive Committee of
the organization to affiliate with
the Youth Section of the American
League Against War and Fascism.
There was only one dissenting
vote. Enthusiasm among the men,
bership of the Socialist youth or
ganization is already obvious and
support of this move is virtually
unanimous.
The fact that the action of the
Cock County Socialist youth follows
Immediately after the Second
United States Congress Against
War and Fascism is an indication
of the influence which the Con-
gress has had and will continue to
exercise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
WORKERS.:

WORKERS:
THE Central Committee of the Communist today compelled
to give pointed the progress
the Daily Worker Party
sympathetic
since the drive began $4,000
Worker.
In the important drive the Daily
drive not to keep paper running
bonds of inadequate comparatively
third
which $4,000 only.
Is the situation less favorable? MOI
The revolutionary workers have Daily
Worker finance drive a
The revolutionary movement is stronger than
The Party is roofing itself firmly paper
gaining popularity greater
than
In this drive there added
possible the the twodon eight page
New York Worker
The will be the
features special articles editorials
Though the impoverished
more workers prepared support the Worker
spite opportunities the party membership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
Old-Line Parties Seek
To Disqualify Minority
States in Fall Election
DAILY worker Midwest Bureaul

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Last minute
efforts are being made here by the
two old line capitalist parties in
control of the local and State gov
eminent machinery to bar from the
ballot in the November election all
candidates save those of the Demo-
cratic and Republican Parties.
Trick legalistic protests have
been filed by the agents of these
two parties against Communist,
Socialist, National Progressive and
Independent Parties alike. Only a
handful of the candidates of these
parties have escaped protest. Laura
Osby, Negro woman candidate for
Congress, is the only Communist
who has escaped challenge.
The Communist Party here has
called for mass protests to the Cook
County election officials here and
will seek united action with the
other parties which are being dis
eliminated in a fight to win the
right OF all minority parties here to
a place on the ballot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
N. Y. Food Clerks Local
Meets Tomorrow Night

NEW YORK. A general mem
bership meeting of the Grocery,
Dairy and Fruit Clerks Local 104,
section of the Food Workers IN
dustrial Union, will be held tomor-
row at 8 pm. at Webster Hall, 49,
125 E. 18th ST., it was announced
yesterday by David Asch, organizer
of the local.
Important questions concerning
the union and the workers in the
industry will be taken up and there
fore all members Of the local were
requested to attend, he stated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
Browder and Hathaway
Will Address Seamen

NEW YORK. = Two important
meetings on the coming seamen's
strike will be addressed tonight
by Earl Browder, general secretary
of the Communist Party, and Clar-
ence Hathaway, editor of the Daily
Worker.
The first meeting will be held
at o'clock at South and White
hall Streets under the auspices OF
Section l of the Communist Party.
This meeting will be addressed by
Hathaway
Earl Browder will speak at s p.
M at Irving Plaza Hall. Fifteenth
street and Irving Place, at meets
ing called by the Committee for
the Support of the Marine Work.
ers Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
Y.CL. MEETING TOMORROW

NEW YORK.-The functionaries
meeting of the Young Communist
League, to be held tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, &c E. Fourth ST., has been
changed to a general membership
meeting, at which the united front
question will be taken up. All mem
bers of the YP.S.L. are invited tc
attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
III Bulgarian Soldiers
Are Sentenced to Death

SOFIA, Oct. 3.-Eleven soldiers
were sen enced to death for con-
Quoting mass struggle in the army
in the greatest mass trial in Bull
garian history. During the trial
1913 men, all privates, were tried
and given prison sentences ranging
from one to twelve wears.
kilograms should be sent to the
Bulgarian Consulate, 1869 Broad
way, New York, and all available
workers should help in picketing
the Consulate to save the Bull
garian group from the fascist ex-
ecutioners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
Gastonia Strikers Demand

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 3.-Two
Gastonia strikers, Otha Mcmahon
and Fred Mcmahon, are being held
in Gastonia jail without bail fol-
lowing an attack on them by a
gang of thugs at the Loray Mill
gate. Both were blacklisted strikers
and active members of the United
Textile Workers Union.
They were going into the mill to
apply for return of their former
jobs. when Otha was attacked by
thugs armed with blackjacks, guns
and knives. Fred rushed to the aid
of his brother, and was also beaten
From the reports of eye witnesses,
it appears that one of the thugs
Carver, while attempting to strike
Fred with a long knife, instead
stabbed Davis, another of the thugs
in the back. Davis is now in the
hospital, and officials are planning
murder charges against the broth
ers in the event of his death. al
though Fred had only small pen
knife.
A significant aspect of the case
Is that Carver is one of the
UNPUBLISHED murderers of Ella May
Virgins in the 1929 strike, and is
believed to be the one who fired
the fatal shot. Davis was con-
nected with that murder, and at
the beginning of the present strike
beat up the president of the Loray
Local of the U.T.W.
No arrests or charges against
them are made in the present case
while the local press openly admits
the Manville Jenckes Company is
responsible for holding the strik-
ers without bond.
Otha and Fred Mcmahon are
brothers of Sylvia Crouch, Y.CL
District Organizer arrested a few
days in Gastonia.
Atlanta Girl Strikers in Court
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 81 have
never known what a good meal was
in my life," declared Leah Young
arrested textile picket, at the hear
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
STRIKE DEMAND SWEEPS COAST And GULF
LOCAL S0VIETS SET Up, OTHERS BEING FORMED IN CUBA
Cards Vim

DETROIT, Oct. 3.-The st. Louis
Cardinals, National League cham
'pionship team, defeated the Detroit
Tigers, American League cham
pions, in the first game of the 1884
World Series today at Navin Field
before $4,000 baseball fans. The
final score was 8 to 3. Dizzy Dean
opposed Alvin Crowder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
By Bill Dunno

DAILY Worker Special Corresponding
CIVIC AUDITORIUM, San Fran
cisco, Cal, Oct. 3.-Announcement
of the postponement of the sched-
uled address by Walter Citrine,
secretary and representative of the
British Trade Union Congress to
the A. F. of L. convention here I'M
til next week, probably Tuesday, in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04

Greet the New York Daily Worker!
Sunday Night, October Z!
Central Opera House, 9Th st. e Sd Az.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04

Doljack batted for Crowder.
Walker batted for Hogsett.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04

Continued on Page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-04
Have You Contributed?

Yesterdays Receipts ..................s 1902
Total to Date ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. R,S7s0
Press Run Neutrality-suspicious.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
L..Rkike Nelson
/ +

Do You Wear Sizes 80 to A.?
Cause, if you do, you're in luck!
LA PETITE MASON, the charm
ing little dress shop in THE
CORRIDOR OF ODLEY
PARK TOWERS, is discontinue
ing larger sizes. You'll find stun
ming crepe or satin street and
afternoon frocks, in lovely au-
tumn shades, cut to do flatter.
ing things to your figure. They
were formerly marked $3.50 to
$3.50 and now $13.95 and
$3.50. Do dash in tomorrow,
this is an opportunity you just
mustn't miss.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
On Brief Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Warren
are stopping over in Washington
for q few days, having come
from Budapest, where Mr.. War.
rem has been serving as Diplo-
matte Secretary. They will
leave shortly for his new post
in Managua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren have
many friends in the Capital,
where they formerly made their
home when Mr.. Warren was on
duty at the State Department.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
PhHipsborn's Score Again.!

PhiHpsborn's Score Again.!
For I've just never seen such
precious pajamas in my whole
life, for the price. On the first
floor of M. PHILIPSBORN &
CO., 608 18TH ST, you will find
a selection of pure silk lounging
pajamaS for $685.. These come
in four different styles. Two
piece, with shocked coats, others
with cleaning metal threads run.
ming through them in an attrac-
tive fashion, you'll find the de-
Sirable butcher-boy model in
combination effect and in such
glorious colorS. Really, gals,
these have just been unpacked
and are simply lovely. I can just
picture you III a pair. and, be-
coming, is hardly the word. .
and. remember, they're only
$685..
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
we Haze With Us
Tonight"

. .Barnee and his orchestra and
a scintillating, gay revue starring
Bobby Sanford and thirty tai.
ented entertainers. Did you ask,
where? Why, at the SHORE
HAM HOTEL BALL ROOM
where you may dine from 7:45
It'll 1000 p. m, and sup from 10
til 2. Week nights Excepting
Saturday, you may come for din.
ner and remain through supper,
without convert charge. . on Sat
urday, supper convert is charged
for guests remaining after 1000
p. m. The excellent dinner, the
splendid revue and the delight
full rhythmic music Chat won't
allow your toes to be StilD, COM
bined with the SHOREHAM at
mosphere assures you an evening
of pleasure. Phone Robert for
reservations. AID. 070O.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
House Guest
Is Feted

Sonora de Alfaro, wife Of
the Minister of Panama: Nine.
Djalal, wife of the Minister
of Persia; and Nine. Petroff
Tchomakoff, wife OF the Charge
d'AffaireS of the Bulgarian
Legation, assisted at the cock
tail party given yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Carlos del Mar,
at her home in Belmont Road,
in compliment to her cousin
and house guest, Miss Sara
Farrar.
Mrs. del Mar and Miss Far.
rar will go tomorrow to Prince
ton, N. j., to see the formers
son, Mr.. George Wheeler, who
Is a student at the university
there. Mrs. del Mar will then
return to Washington, and her
guest will go to her home in
Erie, Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18

A Splash Party! Sum Plum!
Yes indeed. sororities, frater.
mites, business organizations and
groups of all kinds are reServing
THE AMBASSADOR POOL for
their Splash Parties" which are
more durn fun than a picnic"
Just call a few nights ahead, for
Halloween is near and therell
be lots of reservations, and get
tickets. The pool will be dec
grated to your liking and, If you
wish, you may have supervised
games and prizes. Friday night
is the most popular Splash
Party" night but you are well
come any night at all. For ar.
rangementS call MA. $50. Yes,
thank you, I'd love to come.
Copyright, 1884
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
EUeruone Who Has

Everyone WHO Has. ;.
partaken of a real Cantonese
Native Style Dinner at THE
WUN KOW RESTAURANT, 815
18TH ST, simply raves about it.
This delicious and different full
course meal is served every eve
ming for $1.OO and. If you en-
joy chow mein, here is the place
to come as WUN KOW prepares
and serves the best I've ever
tasted-and maybe you think
Your Old Shopping Reporter
isn't particular about her chow
mein. And this appetizing din
ner is but SOC.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
A Speciality at Oln1sted's

A Speciality at Oln1Sted's
And, LADIES' and gentlemen,
right in the heart of the season,
THE OLMSTED GRILL, 1886 G.
ST, is serving Potomac Rock
Fish, the most delectable of all
fish dishes. This is rock bass,
you know, and has that delicious,
flaky white meat that tastes so
"yummy" when broiled over
OLMSTED'S famous, live, hick-
DRY Goals. This fish is caught
from the waters of the Potomac
so you know how fine and
fresh it is. Order this healthful
food at OLMSTED'S while the
season is at its height.