davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-02

CHEVROLET 1892 de luxe coach: clean
as a whistle: S67 down. S21.11 per month;
new-car guarantee. Nolan. I'LL Eight
NIL q II,
Evening star., 1934-10-02

CHEVROLET 1884 town sedan: beautiful
maroon. with Tenders to match. trunk.
etc; run less than : 900; perfect through
out; cost S77O. can sell for S6s5: small
down payment. bal to suit you. Your
car in trade. See Mr. Banning. Owens
Motor Co f3o3 Ga ave
Evening star., 1934-10-02

the latest accessories: paint tires and in
terror AL: motor is quiet as any in Wash
ington This car has the form fitting
BUCKET seats. and is a rare bargain: your
trade will be accepted or low down pay
ment with easy monthly inStallments;
money-back guaranteed. Nolan. I'LL
Eighteenth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES 2. 3 LIGHT
unfurnished rooms. kitchen. bath: to S3a
atmosphere more important than location
give exposures. Address Box SD. Star
once,
Evening star., 1934-10-02
1921 14th st. NV.

CHEVROLET 1892 convertible landau:
newly finished in a beautiful blue: very
clean interior. good tires, excellent motor;
very Smart-lOoking car: S315. Lee d.
Butler Inc nlhh Champlaln 81 u ".
Evening star., 1934-10-02

COLORED.
1879 25th st. n.w.-4 r; & b.. ell. .S2s 50
622 St NV r. & b.. ell. 81 80
2l24 N Y ave. n.w.-3 r. & b.. el. $3.50
NJ. FRANK RUPERT. 1921 eth st. NV.
COLORED.
1416 Hopkins st. NV. (near Dupont
Circle room. kit. and bath. $50; mod
ern building.
3l6 33nd St nw-3 rooms kit and
bath S27.5O. Being completely redeco-
rated.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
sO7 Union Trust Bldg. National 6799
Evening star., 1934-10-02

CHEVROLET 1892 de luxe 5-passenger
coupe: beautiful midnight blue finish Al
tires and a silent motor: interior Spotless
mohair. Only S67 down. SILL per month
guarantee Nolan. III Eighteenth NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

FORD BARGAINS all models and body
types. The very best values We have
offered this year. RoadSterS. coupeS and
sedans. If you are in the market for
a car, don't fail to attend this sale.
Liberal terms your in trade.
open evenings and Sunday. Capitol Mo
tors Co. 2l5 Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1934-10-02
RENT--FLATS.

TI2 G ST. NE. 1st FL.-5 R.. B, PORCH
latrobe heat electricity: $3.50.
HARRY B. PITTS CO..
1343 II St. NV. Met. O10O.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

| FORD 1880 de luxe sport roadster 10. 600
miles true mileage: exceptionally good
shape: Sl15 cash. Call North 6655-J- q
FORD 1892 VS. Victoria; beautiful brew
Ster green. This car is like new one.
Can be bought for only S67 down. balance
S2l.1l per month on our surety plan;
new-car guarantee. Nolan. I'LL Eight
81
Evening star., 1934-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FURNISHED-TWO BED ROOMS. KITCH-
en- and bath; private suburban home. near
Junior high school: not over $40. Address
Box 100-D Star Office.
APT. / OR > ROOMS, KITCHENETTE
and bath: young couple with 9-year-old
child; must be reasonable. Col. S026.
1-ROOM KITCHENETTE BATH APART
ment furnished: employed in Government:
answer at once. Address Box esd. Star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

CHEVROLET 1898, 3-door sedan; hot
water heater; paint. upholstery and motor
excellent: for only S459; your terms.
L. P. Steuart me- @. nu
Evening star., 1934-10-02

FORD 1894 special de luxe coach. This
car has been driven by one of our highest
officials: cannot be told from new. Full
new-car guarantee and neW-car terms;
trade accepted Nolan. III Eighteenth n W
Evening star., 1934-10-02

FORD 1929 roadster: rumble seat; in
excellent condition throughout Sacrifice.
SO. Mr.. Marrinan. phone Decatur 417O.
FORD 1894 VS. de luxe coupe. with rumble
seat and only 3.1O0 miles; a reposSession
we were compelled to accept. but a car we
will unhesitatingly sell with a new-car
a dealer to obtain 934 VS. coupe with
rumble seat Here is the car you have
been waiting for. The price is surprisingly
low. See this bargain at Nolan's. I'LL
Evening star., 1934-10-02

FORD 1898 de luxe VS. coach; beautiful
midnight blue finish. motor perfect. tires
new: will sell. 500 down. balance on easy
terms; money-back guarantee. Nolan. I'LL
III inhtnnnth ct n
Evening star., 1934-10-02

DODGE 1892 "S" sedan; original finish
like new. good tires. motor perfect. tailor
made seat covers: original money-back
guarantee; S;},s5; terms. trade. The Trew
catur 1910.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

BUICKS-When is IL good business to
trade my car for a better one? Consult
T. S. Gaddess-at Buick Agency-10l5
14th st NV. Phone National $500.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

FORD 1893 VS. coach. with a recondi-
toned motor; practically new tires and
SimonZed black paint lob that will appeal
new-car service and a money-back guar
antee. as well as a real low down pay
ment Nolan, I'LL Eighteenth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan: clean through
out: any demonstration: must SELL only
s465; terms. Britt Motor Co.. 1423 1rv-
ing st. n.us
Evening star., 1934-10-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN 1881 special club sedan. with
fine jet black finish and Atlas white side
wall tires; interior immaculate. motor per-
feet SS1 down and S21.ll per month on
our surety plan. with a money-back guar
antee at NolanS III Eighteenth st. NV
Evening star., 1934-10-02

PLYMOUTH de luxe sedan. 3 months old:
,un-metal finish. radio: substantial re-
iuction; immediate sale; terms arranged
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
|RakOsi Denied
Own Lawyer
In Early Trial

PRAGUE, Nov. 1.-The Ministry
of Justice of the fascist Hungarian
Government has just refused the
famous Bratislav lawyer, DR.. Kle-
mentis, permission to act as the de-
Tense counsel for Matthias Rakosi,
imprisoned anti-faScist leader. He
was informed that the indictment
against Rakosi had already been
drawn up, that the trial would take
place very shortly and suitable"
lawyer be provided fer Rakosi. This
openly expressed determination to
hold the trial in typical court-mar-
tial manner, to refuse Rakosi even
the elementary right of choosing his
own lawyer, is only another proof
that the reactionary Goemboes adj
ministration intends at all costs to
prevent him from obtaining his
freedom.
Rakosi has already spent more
than eight years of torture and mis-
cry in the prisons of Hungary, but
instead of releasing him, the gcv-
eminent has uncovered new "evi-
dence" which will be used to frame
him for another, and in Rakosi's
weakened state, a fatal term of
prison. Letters and cablegrams
must be sent to the fascist officials
of Hungary if Rakosi is to be saved
from certain death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Communist Candidate Is
Grilled for Eight Hours
By Probation Officers

Henry Forbes and Joseph Frost.
arrested while picketing the Hotel
Pennsylvania Wednesday in a
Hunger March protest, were called
to the probation Office Yesterday
and grilled for eight hours and
f1ngerprinted.
The two workers were paroled
Thursday in the custody of their
lawyer until Monday morning,
when they will come up for SEN
tence at the Jefferson Market
Court. Tenth st. and Sixth Ave.
Forbes, when questioned in the
police court following his arrest,
proudly acknowledged that he is a
Communist Party member, and
stated that he was the Commu-
mist candidate for Congress in the
Thirteenth District. Forbes is Sec
rotary of the Downtown Unemploy-
ment Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
r. OOSEVELT
EXTENDS AUTO
CODE 90 DAYS
Infamous Merit Clause
Continued Without
Public Hearing
By Seymour Waldman
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)


WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. q
without public hearing President
Roosevelt today extended the auto
code including the notorious open
shop merit clause" which permits
employers to hire and fire at will.
The extension runs ninety days
to Feb. /, the peak of the produc-
ton season.
The Presidents action bluntly
ignored a promise given by General
Hugh S. Johnson last Winter that
the code would not be extended
without a public hearing. President
William Green was "out of town, :"
and the American Federation of
Labor offered no protest or explana-
ton, although Green promised auto
workers the code would not be ex-
tended with the "merit clause"
At the same time Roosevelt an
nounced he is voting for the re-elec-
ton of banker Governor Herbert
H. Lehman of New York, who, said
the President, "has made good He
did not, of course, mention Lehman
made good" partly by having al
lowed Albany police to attack peace
full hunger marchers a couple of
days ago.
1t was the third time since Sept.
80 that Roosevelt came out openly
for the banker class.
Roosevelt announced his clear
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
By George Morris

DAILY Worker Staff Correspondent
UNION CITY, N. j., Nov. g.
After two bitter battles at the
Colonial Piece Dye Works in Union
City, in which police used clubs and
tear gas, strikers won the fight for
the right to mass picketing. About
twenty-five workers were brutally
beaten. After the battle, large
number of strikers massed outside
of the police station and forced
recognition of the right 10 mass
picketing.
PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 2.-This
afternoon negotiations between the
Federation of Dyers and employers
were renewed at Washington.
George Baldanzi, president of the
Federation of Dyers, and Judge
Joelson, the unions counsel, went
to Washington. BY this time they
were accompanied by five union
members representing the striking
locals. These are: Charles Vigoritto
and John Pavano of Paterson;
Louis Vesbazani of Passaic; Roy
Falvado of Garfield and Jack Smith
of New York. With the exception
of the last, who is business agent,
all are shop workers.
The union made it clear prior to
the departure of the delegates that
no power is given them to settle.
They can only bring the proposals
to the membership for approval.
All Shops Closed
The Paterson situation remained
unchanged, with every shop shut
down. Today a few large picket
lines were stationed at plants where
it was reported that attempts were
made to move goods to outside scab-
operated plants.
The strike is beginning to take
serious effect on the broad silk
branch, and many looms are ceas-
ing operation because no dyeing can
be done.
Tomorrow at three o'clock the
silk weavers on strike will hold a
mass meeting at their union hall
to hear report of the Executive
Committees action on their request
for a membership meeting to take
measures for a general silk weavers
strike.
Today, at the strike hall, a de-
tective was elected. When asked
(Continupd nm Pane 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
1900 PICKET
IN ELEVATOR
MEMS STRIKE

The frantic efforts of Mayor La
Guardia to curb the strike of the
building service employees led by
local 80 B of the Building Service En-
ployees International Union, which
tied up Manhattan's garment CEN
ter for the last two days, prevent
ing thousands of workers from 60
ing up to work, resulted in nego-
tiations between the Union and the
building owners, which were being
conducted late last night at the Of
fees of the Real Estate Board of
New York, IL w. 41st ST., as the
Daily Worker went to press.
Mayor La Guardia was reported
"sick at heart" over the possibility
that the strike might spread to be
city-wide.
Meanwhile there was no let-up in
the efforts of the union in getting
a hundred per cent settlement in
the territory affected. More than
l 500 pickets were on duty yester-
day, according to Arthur L. Harck-
ham, secretary of the union and
chairman of the strike committee,
with Is flying squadrons speeding
through the district, lending help
wherever needed.
Attending the parley at the real
tors offices were James J. Bam-
brick, representing the local union;
George Scalisi, of Chicago, on be-
half of the international board of
the union; Edward MCGUIRE, union
counsel; Lawrence B. Cummings of
the Real Estate Board; Ben Golden,
chief examiner of the Regional La
Dor Board; A. j. Portenar, of the
Department of Industrial Relations
of the State Department of Labor,
and Mayor La Guardia.
Early in the day the Mayor con-
ferred with William Collins, repre-
sentative of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. In the afternoon he
met with Cummings, Golden, Bam-
brick, Scalisi and Louis Adler, a
representative of the Garment Cen
ter District Owners Association. 1t
was at the afternoon meeting that
the conference with the employers
was arranged.
Union Merger Proposed
Proposing the merger of the two
unions and the establishing of COM
plete unity in the industry as a
means of helping toward the "com-
plete victory for the strikers" a del
egation was sent yesterday by local
l of the Independent Building Ser
vice Employees Union to local 80 B,
according to Lee Holt, business
agent of Local l
When approached for verification
of statements published in the press
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
YOUNGSTOWN
HAS ELECTION
UNITED FRONT

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. q
In the heart of this steel and coal
area, Socialist and Communist
local organizations have agreed
upon united front ticket in the
coming elections.
The Communist and Socialist
local organizations here have
agreed to support the Communist
Party State ticket and the Social
ist Party County ticket.
This is a result of the fact that
the Socialist Party has been ruled
off the State ballots and the Com
munist Party has been ruled off
the County ticket.
A joint statement signed by Fred
Wilson and Albert Beatty for the
Socialist Party and Joe BALLET and
John Steuben for the Communist
Party, states:
This agreement would be inn
possible if it were not for the
fact that the Socialists and Com
munists of Trumbull County are
already uniting their forces in a
common program of struggle :.
this unity of action is the pre-
requisite for united action at the
polls. This unity must not end
on Nov. 6, but the united front
must be strengthened after the
elections and must be felt in all
the struggles of the workers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Krumbein Appeals
To All Communists
To Come to Garden

Charles Krumbein, district or
ganizer Of the Communist Party,
yesterday issued a personal APP
peal to every member of the
Communist Party in New York
City and to all Communist sup
porters to attend the election
rally at Madison Square Garden.
Gan overflow meeting at the
Garden tomorrow afternoon"
Krumbein said, will be the best
possible manner of expressing
our support both Of the Commu-
mist candidates and of the heroic
Hunger Marchers.
II especially appeal to all
members of the trade unions
and other mass organizations of
workers in New York City to at
tend this meeting. Make it a
memorable one in the history of
the New York working class!'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Anti Union
Drive Based
On US. Ruling

NEW YORK.-The National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers has be-
gun a drive to outlaw strikes and
smash trade unions "on the basis
of settlements by the National La
Dor Relations Board which prohibit
coercion in the A. and P. con-
troversy."
The statement of the Manufac-
turers Association issued FRIDAY in
New York city, brazenly declares
that the National Labor Board pro-
posals on the A and P. case lay
the basis for their drive against
the trade unions.
The statement of the Manufac-
turers Association urges state legis-
latures to enforce the Labor Rela-
lions Board ruling by enacting six
strikebreaking provisions, including
the making illegal of sympathetic
strikes; to make picketing illegal
when intimidation" is used; to
make illegal all contracts "requir-
ing person either to join or not
to join a trade union; to make it
illegal for ANY association of en-
ployers or employees to expel. sus-
pend, fine, or otherwise punish
members refusing to participate in
an illegal strike or lockout" and to
require written consent" for de-
duction of union dues from an en-
ploye's wages.
The statement of the Manufac-
turers Association is an open admis-
sion of the fact that the A. and P.
company and the N. L. R. B. are
heading the anti-union drive of the
employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
DEPORTEES
TAKEN OUT
OF SOLITARY

NEW YORK. - John Ujick and
Chris Popof, held for deportation
at Ellis Island, have been released
from solitary" representative of
the Committee for the Protection of
the Foreign-Born learned yester-
day.
The action of the Ellis Island
authorities followed an account of
mistreatment at the Island in We'd
nesday's issue of the Daily Worker.
Ujick and Popoff, who we're among
large number brought in by spe-
cial deportation train last Monday
night, were placed in solitary con-
finement as punishment for max
ing a collection among the depor-
tees with which to purchase to-
bacco, ETC., for penniless workers
who had arrived from the West.
Joining the mass fight against the
New DEAF deportation wave, two
unions last night made contribu-
lions to the work of the Committee
for the Protection of the Foreign
Born. They were Local 2090 of the
Carpenters Local, A. F. Of L., which
donated $40, and the Alteration
Plumbers, Steamftters and Helpers
Union, which contributed 1854.
Labor and fraternal organizations
are now electing delegates to an
anti-deportation conference, Mon
day night in Room Gil, 80 East
Eleventh Street, at 8 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
GAS TACK
is REFUSED
IN union CITY.
Employers and Union
Men in Washington
To Negotiate
BULLETIN
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. a.
Vice President Francis J. Cor
man of the United Textile Work
ers "a. F. of H. Joined the Ma
tionaI Textile Labor Relations
Board today in its efforts to end
the New Jersey Pennsylvania dy-
ers' strike.
Despite this, the negotiations
between board members and sep
arate groups of employers and
strike representatives apparently
were deadlocked late in the af-
ternoon.
At this time, Federation Of Silk
and Rayon Dyers' representatives,
led by George BaIdanzi, left in a
body reporting they had nothing
to say" Government officials
said there was no 'hitch" and
that the union spokesman would
return for night conference but
refused to predict agreement.
Meanwhile the board conferred
with owners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
GARDEN RALLY
WILL C Rec T
M A R c H { R S

The New York District Committee
of the Communist Party yesterday
called upon all New York workers
to greet the heroic Hunger March
ers at the gigantic election rally in
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
afternoon at l O'Clock.
The marchers, after holding mass
meetings in several cities on the
return from Albany, will mach into
Madison Square Garden at 2 o'clock.
The marchers will hold mass
meeting in Poughkeepsie at three
o'clock this afternoon and will pro-
coed to Peekskill where a mass
meeting will be held at o'clock to-
night. At the close of the Peeks-
kill meeting, the marchers will pro-
coed to Camp Nitgedaiget, Beacon,
N. Y, where they will stop over
night.
The statement by the District
Committee of the Communist Party
said:
"The New York District Com
mittee of the Communist Party
calls upon all New YORK workers
to greet the Albany Hunger March
ers in Madison Square Garden and
to give their support to their de-
mands. Their relief demands call
for an immediate special session of
the State Legislature where iegisla-
ton providing for adequate Winter
relief and unemployment insurance
should be passed.
Marchers Hailed
"The Communist Party halls the
heroic Hunger Marchers for their
splendid courage and for their un-
dauted spirit and determination in
the face of the open fascist attack
by the Lehman administration act
ing through the Albany police.
THE Communist Party greets the
prompt and energetic response of
workers and intellectuals in sup
port of the Hunger Marchers, and
points out that it was the ire
mendous protest against the fascist
attack, and the solidarity which
workers throughout the country are
extending to the Marchers, that
compelled the State Administration
to permit the marchers to hold their
conference and march to the Capt.
tai. The growth of this mighty
wave of protest and solidarity will
force the State Administration and
the Albany officials to release the
100 arrested Hunger Marchers and
to grant the demands of the more
I'm 100000 unemployed in New
York State; for an end to the te~-
ror and hunger program of the
bankers and their representative
! Governor Lehman.
THE New York District Commit
tee of the Communist Party again
appeals to you to attend the cleo
ton rally and protest meeting at
/ Madison Square Garden on Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Leading Communist candidates
for Office, including I. Anter, Will
Llama Burroughs, James w. Ford
Frsd Br.ehl, Ben Gold, M. j. Olgln
and I. Begun will address the meet
| ing tomorrow
Bring your friends and shop.
mates. Jam the Garden tomorrow
land vote Communist on Tuesday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
C. p. Calls Members
To Aid i'm Last-Minute
Election Canvassing

The District Secretariat of the
Communist Party yesterday called
on all members of the Party, all
sympathetic workers and all mass
organizations to see to it that no
single item of election campaign
literature is undistributed by Tues
day morning.
Every niece of csmnaien 1itero :
ture, leaflets, pamphlets, stickers,
etc. should be dispc-ed of over the
weekend. Respond in full force
for the house to house canvassing.
Stay on the job until there is not
single niece Of literature lot. Vt
is wasted if it is not placed in the
hands of workers before election
day."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Pioneers Will Picket
Nazi Consulate Today
In Thaelmann Protest

A troop of Young Pioneers of
America, Communist children's or
ganization, will be part of the picket
line which will parade before the
German Consulate at II Battery Pl.
at 1920 this morning in protest
against the continued Imprisonment
Of Ernst Thaelnann.
The activities of the Pioneers,
however, will not end for the day
with their appearance at the Ger
man consulate. They will join with
other pioneers at 2;30 in the Scots
boro parade in Harlem which will
start from 127th st. and Lenox Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
THOUSANDS IN ALBANY
CHEER THE MARCHERS
WHO MASS AT CAPITOL
Amter to Broadcast
From Station W o r
At 7:45 This Evening

7. Amter, Communist candi-
date for Governor Of New York
State. will broadcast from Sta
ton WOR tonight at 7:45 pm.
All workers are urged to listen
in and to tell their friends to
listen in, to Amter's presentation
of the Communist election plat
form, particularly because it will
be the only broadcast that will
be made in the New York Dis
trict by a Communist candidate.
Tune in on WOR, ITO Kc., to-
night at 7;45 pm!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Fight Kowalsky Deportation

DETROIT, Nov. 2.-Federal i'm
migration authorities are continu-
ing to hold for deportation to the
Soviet Union, Joseph Kowalsky,
Michigan district organizer of the
Polish Chamber of Labor, despite
the absence of an extradition treaty
between the United States and the
U.SS.R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

Continued on Page 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

Continued on Pose %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Square

AT WEEK-EN AFFAIRS, DANCES, ELEC-
TON RALLIES, CALL FOR FUNDS!
Yesterdays Receipts ,.............S9 0941
Total to Date .....................S3 $50, 941.57
Press Run Yesterday-44,900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

tContinaed on Page 81