davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08

my comrades in the struggle.
after nineteen months in jail,
I come out to find the workers and
the Negro people more determined,
and the struggle drawing swiftly
closer to its final climax. The rul-
ing class in desperation will make
every effort to crush strikes with
the brutality they have already
shown on the West Coast, to burn
the Scottsboro boys in the electric
chair, and to send to their deaths
such heroic leaders of our class as
Ernst Thaelmann.
The workers have wrenched me
from the hands of the Georgia
lynchers, who would send me to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Subway, IL" Workers
To Rally Friday Night
Against Pension Plan

NEW YORK.-Hundreds of the
city's subway and elevated railway
workers are expected to appear at
d protest meeting against the new
'fPension Plan" of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company this Friday
night. The rally, which will be held
at Jerome and Anderson Aves., the
Bronx, near the company union
headquarters, will be held under
the auspices of the Transport Work
ers Union independently. The
meeting will begin at 7:30 pm.
A meeting organized by the T.
w. U. at the Central Opera House
where representatives of the COM
pany union have been invited to
defend the I.R.T. Pension Plan has
been deferred to a later date. to
be announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Meet Tonight
on Defense of
ScOttsboro 9

NEW YORK.-Outstanding lead
erS in the struggle for equal rights
for the Negro people will greet the
delegates to the New York emer-
gncy Scottsboro-H erndon conference
when they meet at st. Paul's
church, 249 West 132nd Street, here
at 7.30 o'clock tonight.
Among these leaders will be Ben
jamin ]. Davis, Jr, Atlanta attor-
ney for Angelo Herndon and now
editor Of the Negro Liberator,"
Richard B. Moore, national field or
ganizer of the International Labor
Defense; Robert Minor, of the Cen
trail Committee of the Communist
Party, and the Rev. j. A. Martin
Negro minister of Atlanta, Ga, who
arrived last night with Angelo
Herndon.
The plans to make August %, the
day when Sacco and Vanzetti met
their deaths in the Massachusetts
electric chair, day of Scottsboro-
Herndon defense, will be laid down
in detail at tonight's meeting.
The seventh anniversary of the
day on which the ruling class
wreaked its vengeance on Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti will
this year be a day of giant mass
demonstrations for the freedom of
the 9 innocent Scottsboro boys and
Angelo Herndon, Negro lea d r
awaiting appeal from a sentence of
10 to 20 years on the Georgia chain
gang for having organized Negro
and white workers together in
Georgia.
Seven years after the death of
Sacco and Vanzetti, the shadow of
the electric chair once more looms
large as a weapon of the bosses
terror. Nine innocent Negro boys
in Alabama have been framed to die
Ito teach niggers lesson"
The dedication of August % as
National Scottsboro- Herndon Day.
said Richard B. Moore, national
field organizer of the International
Labor Defense, "symbolizes the
unity of the working-class and the
oppressed Negro people. The cause
of the enslaved Negro nation has
been made one with the cause of
the enslaved working-class."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Union Chief
In ack.
on Members
Zausner Aide Leads
Gangster Attack
On Painters

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Continu-
ing the gangster tactics which has
made the name of Zausner a stencil
in the nostrils of New York trade
unionists, Eugene Mcnamara, pres
ident of the illegally-elected Dis
trict Council of the Brotherhood
Of Painters and Decorators, and a
henchman Of Phillip Zausner,
elected to Office via the stuffed bal
lot box route, yesterday led a
guerrilla attack upon a peaceful
membership meeting Of workers of
Local 1872 of the union.
The local had been meeting for
some time before the arrival of the
invading gangsters, and were dis
cussing the proposed work tax OF
so cents which the zausner adj
ministration insists on forcing
through. Sentiment was over
whelmingly against the tax, when
Mcnamara and his men started
the fight. N. Schnurman, one of
the leaders of the local, had been
cheered to the echo by the mem
bership when he stated; Not one
cent to the Illegally elected Dis
trict Council~
After q short battle the gang
sters we're routed, not, however,
without some casualties on the
side Of the members. Walter
Thompson 80, painter, was hurt
when Mcnamara flung chair at
him.
The attack was so raw that the
police, who professed ignorance OF
the reasons for the battle, were
compelled to arrest Mcnamara on
a charge of assault and battery.
He was later released on $500
bail.
Developments within the New
York painters union have followed
in rapid-flre sequence since June,
when Phillip zausner, according
to many members, stole the cleo
ton from Louis Weinstock, pop
ular leader of Local 499, the oppo-
Continued on PAGE q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
y. S. to Destroy 1000, 900 Cattle
GREETINGS
BY HERNDON
TO TOILERS!

From the train in which Angelo Herndon was cover
ing the last lap of his rumpha journey New York. the
young Negro Communist wired to the Daily Worker his
greetings to the American working class and urged them
to carry on the fight.
The release which the working class has won for me
said Herndons telegram will be used to the full in the
fight against the oppression of the Negro people and the
white working class. happy to be at last out of the
torture cell of the Georgia prison chiefly because am now
able at least temporarily take my place in the ranks of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
UMWA Heads
Act Against
Striking Union

NEW YORK. ~ Officials OF the
United Mine Workers Of America,
who revoked the charter OF the Lo-
CAMS Ferry local union, U.M.W.A.
No. 1914, throwing them out of the
U.M.W.A., admitted this action was
taken because they struck against
firing and blacklisting of union
members. The U.M.W.A. Journal
for August 1, admits that Pat
Pagan, Pittsburgh district president
of U.M.WA., and John Murray, In
ternational Board member, en-
gineered the revocation because the
local union struck.
The Journal states: Five hun
dred men, most of them members
of the local employed in the mines
Of the Allegheny Pittsburgh Coal
Co. at Logan's Ferry, have been
on an unauthorized strike for two
obey orders Of district officials and
return to work, and their efforts
to foment a strike in the Ale
gheny Valley were the reasons
given for voiding the charter. The
trouble started when the men de-
manded the removal of the mine
superintendent, charging him
with discrimination and unfair
ness. The local was under con-
tract and there were no wage or
hour matters In dispute according
to P. T. Pagan, president Of dis
trict 5, U. M. W. A."
The revocation order signed by
Murray, states that Federal gov
eminent concilator Hughe Freil,
who has investigated and Offered
members of Local Union No. 6344
advice and counsel, told them
they have been violating all terms
of the agreement"
Neither in the U.M.W.A. Journal
nor in the revocation order, is il
denied that the strike was caused
because the mine superintendent
fired and blacklisted active union
members. According to the U. M
w. A. officials, it is a crime to
strike against discrimination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Hold Union
Heads Aid
Contractor
Offer Skilled Labor to
Tunnel Contractors,
Dodge Union Rates

NEW YORK.-How Local 102 of
the International Hold Carriers
Union is helping the Mason and
Hanger Co., general contractors on
the Midtown Tunnel, dodge union
rates Of pay was revealed yesterday
before a hearing of the Public
Works Administration Board of Re-
view.
The hearing was called in connec-
ton with the strike of heavy con-
struction workers on the Midtown
Tunnel, a Public Works Administra-
ton project on which $50 men of
20 crafts went on strike last week.
The demands of the strikers are
double pay for all overtime work,
no split time and the end of dis
elimination against members of
other local unions by officials of
Local 102.
Not only is Local 102 supplying
men at less than union wages to
the contractors, testimony indicated,
but Patrick Kilroy, representative
of Hold Carriers Local SO, charged
during the hearing that plenty OF
money changed hands to get the
charter for Local 1922" The local
was organized in 1881 at the order
of International President Moreschi
after the charter of Local 63 had
been revoked. This charter was
later restored.
Representatives of other unions
agreed in their testimony that un-
der contracts signed with Mason
and Hanger, Local 102 officials
were supplying the contractors with
skilled workers at wages from 40 to
go per cent lower than regular
union rates.
While men of other crafts are on
strike, 200 members Of Local 102 are
still at work on the Midtown Tun-
mel.
Super Is Union Officer
Questioning of Austin Muldoon
president, also brought out that al
members Of Local 102 are unem-
ployed except those working fol-
Mason and Hanger on the Midtown
Tunnel, and that one of the other
officials of the local, a Mr.. Red
wood, is a superintendent for Mason
and Hanger on the project.
Representatives of Local So, In
ternational Hod Carriers Union
charged that their members were
being denied jobs on the TUNE
and Muldeon replied that they
could be hired only if they trans
ferred to Local 102.
This statement evoked testimony
from members of Local Sc that
their charter had been revoked ir
1881 to make way for the creation
of Muldoons local on the order Of
International President Joseph D
Moreschi. The testimony, however
was ruled out by Professor Lindsey
Rogers of Columbia, who presided
at the hearing.
When Muldoon was asked if he
was content to permit members Of
his local to work on a job where
a strike was in progress, he replied
that he would leave the answer tc
Moreschi. The latter, however, II
testifying a few minutes later
judiciously ignored the question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Crown Heights Jobless
2 Ian Open Hearing;
Mobilize for Meeting

NEW YORK-The Crown Heights
Unemployment Council is calling an
open hearing on Friday, Aug. 10, at
s p-m., at TIT Atlantic Ave, on THE
Present Relief Situation in Brook
lyn." Sam Gonshak, organizer of
the City Unemployment Councils,
will be the principal speaker.
A mass demonstration will be held
on Monday, Aug. 10, at 10 am, at
the Quincy st. Home Relief Bureau
to present the following demands
to the relief officials:
Increased food allowances in
cash.
2-No discrimination against Ne
groes.
3LAll relief to be paid in cash.
New relief stations to be
opened in working-class neighbor-
hoods.
Seven working class organizations
in the Crown Heights section have
pledged to support these demands
and actions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08

chain gang in the hope of splitting
aSunder the unity of white slave
and black slave. We have for
time at least stayed the hands of
the lynch raiders. This great vic
tory must be our inspiration to
gather our forces and to snatch
from the prisons of the capitalists
the nine Scottsboro boys, the VIC
tins of terror on the West Coast
and Ernst Thaelmann. symbol of
the worldwide struggle against fas-
cism.
TO this struggle I pledge the
last ounce of my strength.
ANGELO HERNDON,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Framed Illinois Worker
Freed on $1,000 Bond
By a Worker Correspondent

BY Worker Correspondent
EDWARDSVILLE, Ill, Aug. T.
Charles Hoelscher was released
August 3 from the Madison County
Jail here, on a thousand dollar
property bond. Hoelscher was
jailed July II, charged with advo-
eating the overthrow of the gov
eminent. The charge was pre-
ferred by Fred Sirnms, secretary
treasurer of the Illinois Workers
Alliance of EdWardsville, Socialist
controlled unemployed organiza-
ton.
Hoelscher has been active in the
unemployed movement and has in
CURED the hatred of city officials
and the takers by his militancy
and his activity among the unem-
ployed and his selling of the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
FOOD DEARTH
EMPHASIZES
CRIME OF AAA
Hathaway Will Expose
Role of Trotzkyites in
Truckmen's Strik

NEW YoRK.-'The Role Of
the Trotskyites in the Mime
apolis Strike" will be the sub
ject of a lecture by Clarence
Hathaway, editor Of the Daily
Worker, at Irving Plaza, Irving
Place and 18th Street, Friday
evening at $50 o'clock.
Hathaway, who is a member
Of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party will show how
the renegadeS collaborate with
Governor Olson to weaken the
fight of the militant Minneapolis
truck drivers.
The meeting is under the aus
pices of the Trade Union Unity
Council. All workers are being
urged to attend the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
KENosHA WORKERS MEET

KENOSHA, Wis.-More t h a n
1000 enthusiastic workers responded
to the call of the Communist Party
to demonstrate against war and
fascism on Aug. l. Meeting in
Columbus Park they were addressed
by Peter Sable, local I. L. D. sec
rotary; D. G.. johnson, Communist
Party organizer and candidate for
State Senator in this district, and
Peter Hsmkins, World War veteran,
blacklisted Nash worker and Com
munist candidate for Secretary Of
State in Wisconsin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Never Even Defended
The Most Elementary
Of Civil Rights

Party altogether. One of the lead
ers of the party, Deputy Kunschak,
made this the occasion for making
a speech, in which he reviewed the
whole history of the party which
has constantly dominated the gov
eminent of Austria since the rev.
olution. In so doing he also came
to refer to the activity of the
Social-Democratic Party of Austria
in the years 1918 and 1919, for
which he expressed his gratitude
cat that time it was necessary to
lead the demolished army back
again into civil life without cata5-
trophe. We succeeded in doing this
only because there we're officers
who devoted themselves heart and
kContns,ted on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Plan Anti Nazi Picnic
In Astoria Park Sunday

NEW YORK.-An anti-Nazi pic
mic to aid the victims of Hitler fas-
cism will be held Sunday in North
Beach Park, Astoria, L. l., under the
auspices of the Anti-Nazi Fedora
ton, Anti-Fascist Action and Mod
ern German Bookshop.
There will be sport exhibits, band
concert. mass singing by German
choruses. dancing, swimming and
boating Admission is Is cents. Di-
rections to Park: IRT or BMT to
Ditmars Ave-. Astoria. Buses to Park
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Seventeen Miners Die
In Virginia Blast

BIG STONE GAP, Va, Aug. T.
Seventeen bodies of miners killed
in the explosion of the No. 3 Derby
Mine of the Stonega Coal Co. we're
taken from the workings this morn
ing. An Investigation" of the ex-
plosion is being conducted by the
U. S. Bureau of Mines. The cause
of the explosion has not yet been
made known.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Tell How They Fought
The ''Menace of
Bolsheyism''

Editors Note-In view of the
reports that Julius Deutsch, and
perhaps Otto Bauer, too, may soon
visit this country, the following
article on the policies of these
leaders of the Austrian Socialist
Party is particularly timely. 1t
will be recalled that Otto Bauer
and the Austrian Socialist leaders
paved the way for Fascism in Aus
tria through a policy Of supporting
Dollfuss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
US Has Bullets for Cows
But Refuses Feed
and Water

WASHINGTON, d. G. - A
slaughter program that will
destroy more than 100000
head of cattle, and the declar-
alton that now half the area
of the United States is Of
ficially included in the
drought area" are the latest de-
velopments in the drought crisis,
which is daily reaching new stages
of acutenesS.
Despite a growing shortage of
milk and meat and enormous I'M
derconsumption of milk in the cities
as reported by the Department of
Agriculture, cows are being shot by
the thousands because the govern
ment does nothing to supply the
stricken herds with feed and
water.
In Texas, cowboys are shooting
1000 cattle a day. Unless the gov
eminent provides feed and hay, at
least a million will have to be
slaughtered, it is reported.
So tremendous is the flood of
starving cattle pouring into the
stock yards from impoverished
farmers that the government agents
have called temporary halt to
shipments with the result that in
hundreds of towns cattle are being
shot and buried in sand pits, COW
cred with quick lime.
In this way thousands of pounds
Of meat, sorely needed by thou
sands of families, are being wan
tonly and criminally destroyed.
A.A.A. Destruction
The glaring criminality of the
Roosevelt A. A. A. program is made
vivid by the reports which come
in every hour telling of acute
shortage of farm products due to
the systematic destruction by the
government of corn, wheat, cotton,
and cattle.
In Kansas City, thousand of head
of cattle are pouring into the yards
from impoverished farmers, who no
longer have any means of holding
on to their sole means of livelihood,
their herds. More than $4,000 head
were received in the past week. The
government offers miserably low
prices for them and then destroys
them.
Nine hundred milk cows, re-
Gently selling for S75-S80 apiece
were selling on Saturday for $3.50,
while tanners were paying SOC to
SI.25 for drought cattle.
Hundreds of deaths, the ami
hilation of practically the entire
crop of corn for 1885, mark the path
of the drought heat wave which
has turned the West into a furnace.
Creditors Profit
In the face of this unprecedented
misery, the Roosevelt government
does nothing but guarantee the lien
mortgages of the farm creditors,
and buy the herds of the more in
fluential cattle raisers.
In addition, the Roosevelt gov
eminent A. A. A. agents are using
the drought as a bludgeon to force
the signing of acreage-reducing pro-
grams for the next year.
In cotton districts it is reported
that all government payments for
crop destruction are going straight
into the hands of landlords in pay
ment for past debts.
Those small farmers who have
had to give up their herds find
themselves penniless, sinve the gov
eminent turns the funds over to
the banks and creditors who have
liens on the impoverished farmers
incomes and property.
Thaks to the enormous destruc-
ton of cattle and meat, the big
meat packing monopolies are look
ing forward to reaping a rich har-
vest of profiteering profits as a re-
suit of rising meat prices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
BY GUSTAV lYiennal

The Austrian fascist dictatorship
has also prohibited the Austrian
Social-Democratic Party and dis
solved all its organizations. This
has not taken place, to be sure, be-
cause the Social Democratic Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08

kContaaesed on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08

Continued on Page q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
NORTHWESTERN
 BRINGS IN 52
 THIS MORNING 6
fIaleakala to Make Steam CTS Next Sch e duled
 Sailing from Seattle

The steamer Northwestern, Capt. William Macdonald, master, and Paul B. Cee, purser, brought 52 passengers to Juneau, when she ar rived at the Pacific Coast dock this morning at o'clock.
 Arrivals from Seattle were Ruth Coffin, Mrs. G. Erickson, Bonnie Ruth Erickson, Patricia Fleek, Rob- ert Fleek, Mrs. George Fleek, Miss Marjorie Fleek, MT. and Mrs. Cecil II. Fisher, Albert Grunewald, Olga Hook Mrs. J. Hanahan, Jalmar J. Hill. Robert J. Hill, Mary Joyce, Mildred H. Logg, Mabel M. Monson, Margaret McFadden, Elma Olson, Ole Overbo, Elizabeth J. Parker, Pauline Reinhart, John P Snow MT. and Mrs. Alex Tavasieff, Mary Theurer and MT. and Mrs. F V. Winsor.
 Southeast Alaska passengers were N. McDonald, J. S. Barnett, Mrs. w. L. Paul, Mrs. Eva Bjorke, Mrs. E. Connor, Frank Thomas and Mrs. w. J. Benawa from Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs Jim Ferona, Mary Lanado, Rosaline Lanado, and MT and Mrs. N. s. Paul from Wrangell; :; w. A. Anderson, Mrs. Mary Rusk, Mrs. Flora Howard, Carl Williams, e. E. Morgan, John E. Pegues, R. w. Bender, A. B. Hayes, Allen Shattuck and Mrs. w w. Wilder man from Petersburg.
 Passengers Outbound
 Taking passage from Juneau when the Northwestern sailed, just before noon, were Jack White, Mrs. A. Hammond, and Dr. c. L. Policy for Haines, and w. Storey, James L. Lennon, and MT. and Mrs. Warren E. Tomlinson for Skag- way.
 The next scheduled sailing of the Northwestern will be taken by the Haleakala as an added trip oi the season for the Totem-Land cruiser, which was to have ended her charter trips on the last trip north.
 The Haleakala will sail from Se- attle September II, and will follow the Northwestern regular timer ary, calling at Juneau and Skag- way before going to Sitka.
 The reason for the extra trip oi the charter ship is that the North. western is behind schedule now and apparently will not be able tt pick up enough time to get back or it again.
 The Northwestern is due in Ju. neau southbound at o'clocl Thursday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
YUKON IN PORT
 SUNDAY NIGHT, IS S0UTHboUND
Steamer Brin gs IA Pas sengers to Juneau
 Takes l2 South

The Alaska Steamship Company steamer Yukon, Capt. O. c. Ander- son, commander, and M. J. Wilcox. purser, was in port southbound Sunday evening, and had a full passenger list out of Juneau.
 Those leaving the ship here were Mrs. O. Sorei, Helen Sorei, Einar Sorei, Mrs. Sara Naumoff, Joe Be wanda, pr. T. J. Pyle, H. B. Rine- borg, and A. c. Kinsley from Sew ard; F. l.. Fiske, J. F. Chamber lin, Mrs. J. F. Chamberlin, Pets Maas, Mae M. Dale, and Cecil AL len from Cordova.
 Leaving at 10 o'clock, the Yukon took MT. and Mrs. Ernest Holm- quist, Jean Taylor, Lewis Taylor Mrs. Ike P. Taylor, Lenore H White, and c. V. Wright for Se- attle; Harriet Anderson, Mrs. A Ward, A. E. Karnes and Robert Howard for Ketchikan; and Charles w. Hawkesworth for Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
30 LEAVE HERE
 ON HALEAkALA

The Totem Land steamer. Hale akala, under charter to the Alaska Steamship Company for this season, did not have any passengers for Juneau this trip when she arrived Sunday morning, but took 30 pas sengers south from here.
 Those taking passage were Mar garet Robinson, Ray Serii, Mrs. Hi1a Serii, Opal Barton, A. Lind strom, Mrs. A. Tjerne, Arthur Tjerne, Yusuka Serii Gloria Serii, Louis Larson, and c. c. Garfield for Seattle; Margaret Sandborn, Maud Buckingham, MT. and Mrs. George Eaton, Elmer Harris, J. B. Dear, John c. Klapp and Mrs. c. M. Jorgensen for Ketchikan; Mel chor Gloria, Clarissa Gloria, Mrs. M. Gloria, Leonora Reyes, Amanda Reyes, Marie Reyes, Mrs. Mary Reyes, Miss Impi Aalto and Axel Jackson for Petersburg, and liar ry Berkley and Herbert Willard for Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
PRIN. LOUISE
 IN PORT HERE
 SUNDAY NIGHT
Canadian Steamer Brings l9 Passengers to Ju-
 neau-S Some Freight

The Princess Louise, Capt. T. Cliffe, master and A. C.. Barker, purser, was in port Sunday evening for several hours with more than 100 passengers aboard, 50 of them roundtrippers.
 Passengers leaving the ship here were pr. George L. Barton, Miss Ann Easton, Miss Helen Gray, Mrs. Jetta H. Gray, Miss Mary I. Ko- lasa, Miss Etta M. Kolasa, Miss Kathyrine Long, MT. and Mrs Guy McNaughton, Miss Mary J. McNaughtOn, Miss Lucille Pepoon, Miss Margaret Pimperton, Winfield $. Pullen, Jr., Lloyd Rinden, Miss Ann Rohwer, Miss Lela D. Taylor, Miss Lee Thoma, Mrs Iva Tilden, and Miss Marjorie Tillotson, all from Seattle.
 A small shipment of freight was discharged here for delivery at Tulsequah, B. C. ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-04
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