davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08

"A group OF veterans III one VI
Roosevelt's G. c. G. camps!
Veterans getting only S. a month
each. The other $25 a month each
gets is sent to their families, as g
means of cutting the relief giver
to their families or as a means Of
cutting their families off relief al
together.
The letter containing their con-
tribution is sent through a friend
Dear Friend" it reads: Gust
a few lines to let you know that
I am still in c. C. c. and I am
sending you 81 which collected
from comrades for the Daily
Worker. / want you to give this
TO the Daily Worker" -.
Who contributes to the Daily
Worker 100000 drive?
William Mollenhauer, Detroit:
Enclosed find $40 donation
from VIM. Mollenhauer, whose
home was burned by Ku Kluxers
on Aug. goth. Last night they
came back and burned the re-
naming property and books.
This is his answer"
Who contributes TO the Daily
Worker $4,000 drive?
A sailor on a U. S. warship:
Enclosing one dollar =. as a
contribution to the Daily Worker
fund.
MY only regret is, that at the
present time, it cannot be many
times that amount ...
Not only myself, but other
cIass-conscious workers in uni
form fully believe that the ad-
vanced strata of the proletariat
'on the beach viii not allow its
courageous fighting Daily to
suspend publication even for a
day"
who contributes to the Daily
Worker $4,000 drive?
William Allegro. Brooklyn:
7 do net exrect to render the
raper financially impregnsble,
but I am trying to do my bit to
spread the message Of Marx and
Lenin."
Every week William Allegro sends
in a dollar to the Daily Worker
fund. He has already sent in five
dollars.
Who contributes to the Daily
Worker $4,000 drive?
The working class of America
contributes!
The working class of America
mrst contribute! Because no
other class will! Because the
Daily Worker is the organ of the
working class.
The drive for $4,000 has now
been in progress for three weeks.
The preceding letters are typical
of the hundreds that have come
Into the Office.
It is upon the pennies, dimes,
quarters and dollars bitter
cavncd-that the Daily Worker is
depending for the success of its
plans-for the S-page and S-edi-
ticn PAPER.
And the Daily Worker knows
that it will not depend in vain!
The working class will raise the
100000,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
Passaic Workers Call
Strike Against Bread
and Roll Price Rises

PASSAIC, N. j., Sept. TAT a
mass meeting here Wednesday,
workers adopted plans for a city
wide strike against the bakery
bosses to fight the increased cost of
bread and rolls. Speakers at the
mass meeting pointed out how Pas
sale bakers products are sold in
Patterson for less than in Passaic.
The workers are demanding that
bread and rolls, now selling at ten
cents pound and 20 cents a dozen
be Immediately cut to the old price
seven cents a pound for bread and
fifteen cents dozen for rolls.
Strike headquarters have been set
up at 743 Main Avenue. Passaic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
Cleveland Workers
Plan To Greet Herndon

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept 7, =
Angelo Eerndon, young Negro
leader. out On bail pending appeal
to the U. S. Supreme Court, will be
greeted by Cleveland Negro and
white workers Sept. IA at huge
Mass welcome Meeting, at the
Metropolitan Theatre, 5012 Euclid
Avenue.
The meeting, called by the Inter
national Labor Defense, is part of
the worldwide mass fight for the
safe release of Herndon, the Scots
boro Boys and Ernst Thaelmann,
leading German anti-fascist i'm
p.isoned by the Hitler murder
regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08

Program Tea Party, Dance, Entertain
ment, Speakers. Subs Csc, including Chi
nese refreshments
JOHN REED CLUB FORUM. Alfred
Hayes, Philip Rahv and Wallace Phelps
on American Literature: 1884" 400 9Th
Ave, $40 PM.
LID. DINNER given by Gilbert Lewis
Br at 4l8 w. 53rd g.. PM Dinner 35c.
HOUSE PARTY FOR PRISONERS RE-
LIEF. Given by Alfred Levy Br. LID.
at 772 Vermont St. cor. fNew Lots Ave,
Brooklyn. 8 PM. Adm. free. Dancing,
games refreshments. Ruby Bates, speaker.
HOUSE PARTY AND ENTERTAINMENT
at home of w. Robertson, 2Oa St Nicholas
Ave. Brooklyn, $50 Pm. Auspices Ridge
wood YC.L Refreshments. dancing.
LUCIEN LEHAROFF, Editor and Writer,
and Edward Levy in Symposium on BRO
Bidian or Palestine" at New Culture Club,
234S Coney Island Ave, Brooklyn, $40 pm.
LECTURE by Julian Kenton on Religion
and Mar2ism" at Einsdale Workers Youth
Club, $40 Suffer Ave, $50 pm. Adm. 1Oc
ROAD TO LIFE" outstanding Soviet
film, will be shown at fremont Prog Club.
a66 E. fremont Ave, Monday, Sept. 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
Lockner Resumes Tour;
Was b aten by Thugs

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Sept. 7. =
Karl Lockner, militant Communist
candidate for Congressman at-large,
who was kidnapped and severely
beaten by coal company thugs at
Stanton, Ill, two weeks ago, has
resumed his speaking tour and will
appear Sunday at 8 pm. at mass
meeting in Galesburg in the Red
men Hall.
Tri-City New Theater Group will
present several brief plays at the
Gatesburg mass meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08

REGISTRATION for Fall Term now
going on at the Workers School, IS z,
18th ST.. Room BOIL Register now. ASK
for descriptive catalogue.
OUTING TO CAMP UNITY by the CAT.
VIII. Truck leaves $50 Pm. Return
Tuesday night. Round trip $50. w.
18th St. F.WIU.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
VICTIM OF KU KLUX
SENDS HIS $40 BILL
TO FIGHTING PAPER
BROOKLYN Worker Sends One Dollar Each Week
To Help Build 100000 Fund for the
Daily of thew Orking Class

Who contributes to the Daily Worker 100000 drive?
Are you contributing? Are you sacrificing? Are you
getting others to contribute?
We are long way from the $4,000 goal
But look at these sterling examples:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
POLICE ASSAIL MEN.
WOMEN, CHILDREN
AT STATE CAPITOL
Socialist Workers Refuse To Desert Delegation
When Governor Uses Excuse 1t Is Led
by Communist Candidate

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept 7.-One worker Mexican
named Cotas reported dead at least seventy injured
and unemployed Indian worker, James Sanchez is in
serious condition from head wounds inflicted by police in
murderous attack upon demonstration of several thousand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08

Our Readers Must Spread the
Daily Worker Among the Members
of All Mass and Fraternal Organ
izations As a Political Task of First
Importance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08

Our Readers Must opresd the
Daily Worker Among the Members
of All Mass and Fraternal Organ
izations As Political Task of First
Importance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
PhiIadeIphid, Pa.

IRISH Workers Club, Mother Mooney
Br, will hold an entertainment at 41e
Spruce St, Saturday, Sept. at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
RrnOkLun

CAUCASIAN NITE-Dancing, entertain
ment, WILT. in Great Marriage" Vernon
Griffith Orch. Prospect Park Br F.S.U.,
629 New York Ave, near Rutland RI.
Adm 40c
CHICKEN CHOW MEM DINNER at the
Japan Garden, rs Atlantic Ave, PM.
Proceeds to C. P. Election Campaign.
Sec. 7.
HOUSE PARTY at 2oo3 E. 7th st. fcor.
Avenue 81 Brighton Line to Kings High
way. Refreshments, fun. Adm. 10c. Pro-
ceeds to send delegates from Young Circle
Clubs to Second U. S. Congress Against
War and Fascism.
PRE-FALL TERM PARTY, Entertain
ment and Dance at Brownsville Workers
School, 1855 Pitkin Ave, $50 PM. Adm.
l0c. Registration now open.
CONCERT AND DANCE and Entertain
ment by WILT. at Hinsdale Workers Club.
$50 Suffer Ave Auspices Concentration
Unit O. Sec. g.
ELECTION FUND PARTY Dancing and
entertainment and free refreshments. at
226 Throop Ave, pm Auspices: Unit
5, Sec. Is C. P. Adm 15c
SEASONS END MUSICALE at the At
lantic Lodge, 4525 Beach 45th ST., Sea
Gate, PM Rotations, songs, violin,
etc. by well-known artists. Auspices Sea
Gate Br. F.s.U. Adm. 25c.
HOUSE PARTY - Refreshments, games
and dancing, at home of r. Eastheld, 1923
4oth St., pm. Auspices Ella May Br.
LID. Proceeds to Scottsboro Herndon
Campaign. Adm. 15c.
ENTERTAINMENT, Dance and Refresh
ments given by Crown Heights Workers
School at Prog. Community Center, $50 E
9srd st. Brooklyn, near Church Ave Adm.
l5c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
SuRdaV

PICNIC of Young Knitgoods Workers
to Tibbets Brook. Jerome Ave. subway to
last stop. Meet downstairs at 10 AM
The Needle Trades Team will play against
the Knitgoods Youth. Singing and dane
ing and entertainment
PIERRE DEGEYTER CLUB HIKE TO
Hunters Island Meet at 10 AN at Pei
ham Bay Park Station. Last stop on
Pelham Line. Excellent musical program
on grounds. Lots of fun In case of rain
postponed to next SUNDAY.
PICNIC to Prospect Park Brooklyn.
Given by Unit l, Sec c. p. Proceeds
for the Daily Worker
JOSE WONG Memorial Meeting at Chi
nese Center, Ord floor, % W, 18th St..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-08
Los ANGELES. Cal.

'MARIoNETTEs' and "A Day in Mos
cow shown at the Joy Theatre, 2O35 E.
First St, September 10, "A. Is. Adm zoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
|NDUSTRYLOANS
RULES READY
BY International News Service

ny NeWS SCENACe
Regulations pertaining to the
extension of about $280,000, 900
in industrial loans, principally to
small industry, from the Federal
Reserve banks, were approved
and ready for issuance today.
Eugene r. Black, governor OF
the Federal Reserve Board is ex-
pected to issue the regulations
shortly.
The new policy on direct loans
was approved by a two-day con-
ference of Federal Reserve Bank
governors and agents with the
Reserve Board.
Particular attention was de-
voted to loans supplying working
capital for industry, according to
Mr.. Black. Each reserve bank,
he said, reported progress in set
ting up a loaning organization
and in selecting an advisory in,
dustrial committee.
Mr.. Black said that Carl E
Parry, of the division of research
and statistics of the Reserve Board
has been sent to New York to
make a thorough study of the
stock market situation in connec
ton with the boards authority.
The reserve officials gave espe'
cial consideration to the new pow
ers granted the system by the Sc
curities exchange act. Reports
were made of progress in the study
of stock exchange operations and
of regulations to be adopted re
lating to marginal requirements
for loans made for the purpose
of purchasing or carrying securi'
ties,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
IRA FARLEY FAILS TO CHECK WOODEN STRIKE OF $4,000
OfLiner COnbed
For Blood Clue In
Poderjay Mystery

Miss Sally TufverSon, sister OF
the missing woman, who believes
Agnes was murdered, watched the
squad work under searchlights in
the oppressive heat.
She Shuddered as she looked at
the portfolio, large enough for a
human body in it's entirety or in
griSly hacked-up sections to be
dropped through into the black
waters of the Atlantic, and Shiv'
cred again as she eyed a wall
closet, five feet high, ample to con-
ceal the crumpled body OF a
woman until opportunity came for
it's final disposition.
Sister Sees Work
Detectives smiled as Miss TUT
version said:
II came along because
thought / might find some clue
that the police possibly would
overlook"
Her eyes returning to the port
hole as if fascinated by it, she
added:
"On the kind of a night De
cember % was, I'd hate to have
somebody take a notion to push
me through that"
Two other persons who watched
the search were extremely doubt
full that any evidence of crime
would be found in the cabin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
SEES
TR|CKERY BY
AAA FOES
Wallace Aide, in Address,
Lashes Packing, Canning,
Dairy 1.-TWO Timing"

DES MONIES, June 81 G.N.S)
In a speech defending New Deal
policies, Undersecretary Of Agri
culture Tugwell today laShed out
at major packing, canning. and
dairy groups, whom he virtually
charged with "tWo-timing' the
AAA.
He said the next effort would
be to overthrow the AAA and the
processing taxes.
His talk dealt with these groups
opposition to the recently-de.
feated AAA amendments, sought
by Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace. He preceded his attack by
declaring that while the aim now
is a partnership of business and
Government, IF the exploiters in
sist on the old privilege, then
Government must line up against
them"
"Trickery" Charged
Citing the history of the AAA's
attempt to enforce a Gamers
agreement, Prof. Tugwell charged
this group with inconsistent and
trickery behavior"
He declared the AAA had under
taken to enforce licensing at the
direct behest Of big Gamers, but
that later, when Mr.. Wallace'S
amendments, Tightening legal loop
holes in the Governments powers,
were before Congress-, 1.-The big
Gamers appeared before a Senate
committee and objected, saying
that these amendments would
greatly enhance our powers"
Prof. Tugwell named big Chi
cago canning and meat packing
firms in his address, which he said
might well have been fearful that
the licensing power might be used
against them" instead of the
small firms previously attacked.
Packers Seek Exemption
He recited that the AAA had
been urged to sign a marketing
agreement which would have
exempted big packers from anti
trust laws, and would have given
them everything they have
dreamed of for years." He said:
ct contained not a single
enforceable agreement on their
part for the benefit Of farmers
or for protecting consumers,
and committed the packers to
nothing but the vaguest prom
ises to help the hog farmer
and cattle raiser.
Because we refused to sign
such a fantastic agreement,
and because about that time,
perhaps, the department hap
pened to begin proceedings
against several big packers un-
der the packers and stOckyards
act, they stirred up opposition
and fought our amendments"
He named the National Millers'
Federation as also wanting
much but willing to give little. +"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
EYES
HOSIERY CASE
BY International News Service

BY International News service
A decision on the question OF
prosecuting the Hartman Hosiery
Mills of Hartman, Tenn, for
violation of the collective bargain
ing provisions of the National
Industrial Recovery Act will be
made soon, Department of Justice
officials indicated today.
The company's plant at Harri-
man was closed as a result of re-
fusal of Hugh S. Johnson, NRA
chieftain, to restore it's Blue
Eagle, but the attitude of the
Justice Department is still unde-
termined.
An embarrassing situation is in
prospect in the event the depart
ment reiterates it's former opinion
that prosecution is not justified.
Although NRA's citation to the
Justice Department was made on
April 20 and on June 18 the de-
partment notified General John
son that it found no basis for
prosecution on review of teSti-
mony before the regional board.
Attorney General Cummings
planned another report.
MIRA officials asserted the en-
tire record in the case was not be-
fore the Justice Department when
it made it's first report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27

NEW YORK, June 81 Q.N.S0
Detectives today continued their
minute examination Of the cabin
on the White Star Liner Olympic
which Capt. Ivan Poderjay, inter
national adventurer and bigamist,
occupied on his voyage to Eng
land last December shortly after
the disappearance Of his bride"
Agnes Tufverson.
Using modern scientific police
instruments, 10 detectives ran
sacked the cabin Immediately
after the liner docked last night,
but during a three-hour search
failed to find any direct evidence
that a crime was committed
there. Capt. John H. Ayers, head
of the Bureau of Missing Persons,
said:
To-day, every inch Of he
cabin will be examined. We
will look for fingerprints; moth
ing will be passed up"
RUST, LINT TESTED
The research squad combed the
cabin with brushes and tweezers
and filled test tubes with samples
of rust, dust, lint and wood in an
effort to find some stray clue to
the disappearance of the woman
lawyer. The samples will be put
to four separate chemical tests
for blood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
UNION To BEGIN
WALKOOT ON
MONDAY
Textile Workers Demand Week
Of 80 Hours; Peace Fails
At First Session Here
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
A strike Of $4,000 workers in
the wooden worsteds division OF
the wool textile industry on next
Monday appears inevitable, 10
seph Sylvia, general organizer for
the textile union. said today after
O. conference with NRA officials,
Division Administrator Hous'
ton, Deputy Administrator Blan-
chard and other NRA officials
heard union representatives out
line their grievances in the con-
ference.
The strike having been officially
ordered by a vote of union dele
gates at a meeting in worcester,
Mass, 10 days ago, union leaders
said as they entered the confer
ence that a strike is certain un-
less employers meet their de-
1nands.
Demands Of the union men in
elude:
wage level Oh 1919 CI1AOuSAAOuI
the industry; a uniform standard,
especially effecting wages and
hours; regulation of the machine
load Of the workers to bring about
uniformity and curb alleged
"Stretch-out" practices; a 30-hour
work week: representation for the
workers on the wool textile code
authority.
The industry was not repre-
Sented at the conference.
In requesting last week that
the strike be called off, MIRA
officials proposed creation of an
industrial relations board similar
to one operating in the cotton
textile industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
CAR STOP ROW
TANGLESP PUG,

The name of Joseph P. Tumulty,
former secretary to President Will
son, figured in a meeting of the
Public Utilities Commission today
when many protests were received
against a car stop at Twentieth
Street and Columbia Road North
west.
Mr.. Tumulty, who owns an
apartment house in the neighbor-
hood, is said to favor continuing
the car stop in its present loca
ton, while a great many other
property owners ask that the stop
be moved. The Public Utilities
Commission has set July % for a
public hearing.
After the same meeting today
the commission announced that
the eight and one half per cent
reduction in gas rates would be
continued for another three
months and that the $1.25 passes
on buses Of the Washington
Rapid Transit Company will be
continued for 20 weeks from July
81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
F |RECRACKERS
LAST STRAW

Firecrackers are just the last
straw to Chillum, according to q
complaint written to the Prince
Georges Board of County Com
missioners.
Says the complaint:
"The residents of this sec
ton have been long suffering.
They have been kept awake
at night by the noise of the
work at the gas storage tank
and the trucks which rumble
past with material for that
work. We are annoyed most
of the day by the airplanes
from the commercial field
which carry their passengers
for a sightseeing trip over the
roofs of our houses, and now
we are having three weeks Of
fireCrackerS."
The county commissioners are
glad the Fourth of July season
won't last very long, too. They
are finding their law flouted and
temporary stands being erected
every day against their wishes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
IRISH FREE STATE

DUBLIN, June 27-Although
feeling was tense throughout the
Irish Free Stale, elections for ma
tional and local posts passed with
out much disturbance. One can
didate for the Tipperary county
council was wounded by a bullet.
Principal opponents were Presi-
dent de Valera's GreenshirtS and
Gen. Eoin O'Duffy'S Blush1rts.
Results of the elections will not
be known until next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
PRINTER s POST
TOG|EGENGACK
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
nent in the printing industry for
the past Is years and is now serv-
ing as code director of the trade
type setting industry under the
NRA.
Before accepting the code posi-
ton he was general manager and
treasurer of Whitaker, Giegen-
gack & Trap, firm he helped
to organize five years ago.
Prior to that he had been in
charge Of the DeVine Press and
served with a number of other
printing Establishments. During
the war he served as mechanical
superintendent of the STARS and
Stripes" the official newspaper of
the A. E. F.
Headed Union Branch
Mr.. Giegengack is a member of
the International Typographical
Union and the Printing House
Craftsmen, having served as presi-
dent Of the New York branch of
that organization for four years
and international president in
1927.
He is also a member of the
United Typothetae, the American
Legion and the Elks. He was a
member Of the board of directors
Of the New York Employing
Printers Association, and in 1927
promoted the Educational Graphic
Arts Exposition for the printing
industry in New York.
Active in Politics
A member of the Democratic
party, Mr.. Giegengack has taken
an active interest in party poll
tics.
He is married and has a daugh-
ter.
Others who, is it understood
were given less consideration, in
cluded former Representative
James I. Igoe, of Chicago; D. I.
Campbell, Of Memphis, Tenn. !;
Dowell Patterson, of Charleston,
S. c.; and former Mayor j. j.
OBryan. of Lexington, KY.
Mr.. Elgen was named a mem
Der Of the P. U. C. by President
Hoover in 1882. Before that he
had served as principal valuation
engineer for the Interstate Com.
merce Commission. He is q
native Of Maryland and has re.
sided in the District for IL years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
5 D. c, WORKERS
PROMOTED

Because of the enforced retire
ment of j. H. Ward, member
of the staff of Auditor D. J.
Donovan, at the District Building,
due to an injury received in an
automobile accident, five promo
lions were announced today by
the District Commissioners.
Raymond M. IsaacS, who has
been assistant chief of the audit
section, becomes chief. Other
promotions involve Kenneth M.
Keefe, Margaret K. Wilson, Leon
ard L. Fleming and Wilfred Ner-
Itch,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-27
A. A. A. CONC[AVE
ADJOURNS

Delegates to the thirty,second
annual meeting of the American
Automobile Association were pre-.
pairing to depart for their homes
in widely scattered sections follow.
ing adjournment of their conven-
ton today at the Willard Hotel.
Open forum meetings, led by
j. j. Cavanaugh, general man
ager, Chicago Motor Club, and
James H. Dunn, president, Union
town Motor Club, featured the
close Of the session, which dealt
with craftsmanship.
At the conclusion of the group
meetings, a final session Of short
duration was held to sum up the
work and secure opinions in
carrying on club work for next
year.