davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-26

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Evening star., 1935-05-26

said, Haven't l heard your voice
somewhere before?"
At that moment Dick realized what
there was about the mans voice which
had given him such an unpleasant re-
action. He had heard it coming from
the lips of man who sat in car con-
taining men who posed as deputies of
the United States Marshal. This was
the man who had pushed his gun
against Sheriff Argyle's unsuspecting
chest and murdered him in cold blood.
Dick kept his smile by an effort. He
frightened his vocal chords so that,
when he spoke, his voice sounded
slightly more harsh.
II hope" he proclaimed. you're
going to hear it lot in the future. I'm
going to hang out my shingle here and
hope get a lot of work."
He wondered if he had made too
much Of a change in the sound of his
voice. Had it been noticeable? He
turned to glance surreptitiously at
Virginia Daine.
She was regarding him curiousiy.
her forehead puckered into a frown of
concentration.
Ito Be Continued Nest Week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-20

has given in to the Realty Board, and wants to
keep the men at work at the employers terms.
Now it is the turn of the workers to speak of the
members of the union to speak. And If the de-
mands to be Won if the union is to be built and
strengthened BANTBRICKS POLICY AND HIS
ACCEPTANCE OF THE TRUCE" MUST BE RE-
JECTED BY THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE UNION.
Union membership meetings are taking place to-
night At these meetings the building service work
ers MUST VOTE FOR AN IMMEDIATE STRIKE,
REJECT BAMBRICK'S POLICY, AND REJECT
LAGUARDIAS TRUCE AND HIS STRIKEBREAK-
ING ARBITRATION AWARD.
The membership should voice their will at the
union membership meetings to elect their own strike
leadership a broad strike leadership representing
every section and every classification.
The leadership of the strike must be taken out of
the hands of Bambrick. The members voted for
strike last Friday night Bambrick violated the
unanimous vote of the membership. He flew in the
face Of the overwhelming demand Of the building
service workers for immediate strike
THE BUILDING SERVICE WORKERS SHOULD
ACT FOR STRIKE AND ELECT BROAD RANK
AND FILE STRIKE COMMITTEE. ALL NEGo-
TTATIONS SHOULD BE IN THEIR HANDS AND
NOT IN BANBRICKs.
NO STRIKE SETTLEMENT SHOULD BE AC-
CEPTED WITHOUT THE VOTE OF ALL THE
BUILDING SERVICE WORKERS.
Inc str1kebreaking actions of LaGuardia and his
administration against the building service workers
are aimed not alone against these workers This
chief scab for the rich real estate owners should
near the indignation of the whole labor movement
LAGUARDIA is THREATENING THE RIGHTS
OF EVERY TRADE UNION IN NEW YORK HE
is TRYING THROUGH FORCE OF HIS POLICE
TO OUTLAW THE RIGHT OF NEW YORK
WORKERS TO STRIKE, TO ORGANIZE TO
FIGHT FOR HIGHER WAGES AND OTHER JUST
DEMANDS.
While LaGuarda is carrying on the most fragrant
antl-union activity, Joseph Ryan, president of the
Central Labor Union, has been comforting amicably
with this strikebreaking mayor. The Central La
Dor Union of New York must take a definite stand
against LaGuardia's strikebreakng, union smash
ing actions.
The Central Labor Union must be urged to call
an immediate emergency conference to support all
OF the fight of the buildings service workers and to
fight against LaCTuardias attempt to outlaw strikes
in New York CITY,
Every local union in the city, and every workers
organization should flood the city hall with pro-
test resolutions against LaGuardias attempts to
terrorze the building service workers back to work
at the employers terms. The Central Labor Union
and all local unions must let LaGuardia know that
his strikebreaking will be answered by the solid
fist of all New York labor
BUILDING SERVICE WORKERS! STRIKE AT
ONCE AGAINST LAGUARDIAS ARBITRATION
AWARD OUT ON STRIKE AGAINST THE
TRUCE" WHICH is AN EMPLOYERS TRUcE.l
VOTE TO STRIKE AT THE MEMBERSHIP
MEETINGS. ELECT A BROAD STRIKE COM
MITTEE TO LEAD YOUR STRIKE!
A. r OF L. WORKERS-ALL WORKERS OR
CARNATIONS:
DENOUNCE LAGUARDIAS STRIKEBREAKING
ACTIVITIES. SEND PROTESTS TO CITY HALL
AND TO THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION AGAINST
LAGUARDIAs THREAT TO THE NEW YORK
UNIONSl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-20
Elevator Truce Angers
Workers; NetU Strikes Loom

smallest buildings to become the
typical wage in all buildings
Wages in Harlem range from S35
to SIS a month, with most Of the
building service employees getting
the bottom figure or near to it.
Three Buildings Out
Meanwhile the strike continued
at the three skyscrapers on And
st. owned by the Walter J. Salmon
interests. At one of them, a CO.
story building at 500 Fifth Avenue,
the elevators were being partially
operated by scabs hired through
a detective agency. Plainclothes
men circulated through the build
ing. The other two, at II and SIS
West Forty-second Street, were be-
ing guarded by Burns men in
uniform. Picketing continued at
ell three buildings.
Frank Downey, shop steward at
II West Forty second Street, told
Daily Worker reporter that his men
had got tired of waiting on arbitra-
ton, which, he said, brought no re-
suits. When the superintendent,
Emil Gallanger, refused to give
them a raise, they walked out,
declared.
A telegram was sent to Bambrick,
IN the name of the Harlem Tenants
League and Harlem Labor Council,
Frank Crosswaith, chairman, offer
ing to call a tenants strike in Har-
lem in sympathy with the service
employees.
The administration continued its
maneuver to keep check on the
situation under guise of a health
Health department in
spectors were instructed to keep on
reporting to headquarters every
hour, Ordinarily they report only
once or twice a day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-20
Building Men! Reject LaGuardia Arbitration! Strike!
A N EDITO RIAL
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page y
months to try to weaken the union. AND MEAN
WHILE, THE DELAY IS ALL TO THE ADvAN-
TAGE OF THE EMPLOYERS WHO FOR THE
NEXT SIX MONTHS IF THE AWARD is AC-
CEPTED, WILL BE ABLE TO EMPLOY THE
SERVICE MEN AT THE TERMS OF THE REALTY
BOARD
AT THE END OF THE SIX MONTHS PERIOD
THE EMPLOYERS AND LA CUARDIA WILL RE-
PEAT ALL OF THEIR STRIKEBREAKING PER
FORMANCES THEY WILL USE ALL TEE
sTRIKEBREAKINCi TERROR AND "ARBITRA-
TON" THEY ARE USING NOW, TO DEFEAT
THE WORKERS DEMANDS AND KEEP THEM
FROM STRIKING. BUT THEY WILL BE BET
TER PREPARED.
The building service workers in better pO-
siton to strike and win than they will be six
months from now
The truce" concocted by LaCIuardia clearly ex-
poses the city administration as a strkebreakng
administration. The city government has allowed
the workers Of New York to starve to live in danger
Gus fire traps and sums, to live on starvation re-
lief LaGuardia has not lifted finger to help the
plight of the starving millions of New York work.
ers.
But LaGuardia Sprang into immediate action
when it came to saving the profits of the building
the strike through terror. He modified the police
fire, health and other city departments to act as
armed protectors of scabs, and to act as scabs
themselves. He tried to rob the workers of the
city of the right to strike.
LaGuardia steps forth now as a union snasher
and opponent of labor just as Mayor Rossi of San
Francisco appeared in the general strike there as
the murderer of the strikers.
The building service workers will take note of
fhn fort OF 4ha
that Mayor LaGuardia FORCED the truce" on
100000 workers
Those who concocted the truce" included rep
resentatives of the federal government such as
Edward McGrady, Assistant Secretary of Labor who
has a long record as federal government strike
breaker
The whole labor movement must answer this
challenge of the strikebreakng Mayor and of the
agents of the Roosevelt government With the back
ing Of the labor movement, the service men can
win their demands despite strikebreaker La
Guardias talk of threats and force
LaGuardias arbitration means employers arb-
tration. His arbitration board is the tool of the
employers to keep the workers from gaining better
living conditions. The Communist Partys state
ment in the election campaign that LaGuardia rep
resents the bankers the employers is fully borne out
by LaGuardias efforts to impose on the building
service workers starvation and his efforts to crush
their strike by force.
But the building service workers have not given
up the night. The building service workers are dis
satisfied with the truce imposed on them by La
Guardia and the Realty Board They know it
means defeat of all their demands There is great
rebellion in the ranks of the union against this
decision
James Bambrick president of the Building serv-
ice EMPLOYEES Union, signed and accepted this kind
of truce"
But the membership of his union does not accent
this hateful award" Bambrick has spoken He
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-20

Pledge Aid
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
to live, for recognition. Of their
union. The award Of the Mayors
board is a vicious attack on the
workers.
The Communist Party calls
the attention Of the entire work
ing class to the shameful strike
breaking role Of the LaGuardia
administration. This lackey of
the bankers and big real estate
magnates is preparing public
opinion, through the press and
official statements, for extreme
strike breaking terror.
Observation-Disclosures
THE Communist Party charges
LaGuardia with having prepared
a premeditated campaign Of muir
der of the striking workers, of
police strike-breaking on a whole
sale scale. His threat to mobilize
the police, fire department and
city employees to man the ele-
vstors, to engage in direct scab-
berry and strike-breaking for the
real estate interests is a challenge
to the entire working class.
THE Communist Party halls
the indomitable spirit, courage
and heroism of the tens of thou
sands of building service employ
ees and calls upon trade unionists,
upon the Socialist Party, upon all
locals Of the A. F. of L., upon the
masses Of workers, professionals,
intellectuals, and tenants to rally
in support of the strikers, to the
broadest movement of protest
against the LaGuardia police
terror and strike-breaking plot.
Spread the Strike!
BUILDING SERVICE WORK
Frs Hold your ranks firml
Spread the strike! Tie up every
building! Organize broad rank
and-f1le strike committees and
mass militant picket lines in all
neighborhoods throughout the
ethyl Fight the starvation award
to the endl
"a. F. Of L. workers, Socialist
workers, all working class organ
izations, drown LaGuardia in
mighty wave Of protest. Demand
Keep your hands of the strike
Demand: Withdrawing police
thugs from all strike areas De-
mand: Not a policeman, not a
fireman, not single city en-
ployee to be used for strike
breaking Take the question of
immediate, unstinted support to
the building service strikers into
your union, into your organiza-
ton at once. Adopt resolutions,
prepare for all possible support
on the picket lines, at the build
ings. This fight is the battle of
the entire working class. Unite
in meeting the terror, the strike
breaking challenge Of the bankers
and their city administration. In
this hour of the development of
the greatest fight in the history
Of the New York working class,
the unity Of all workers, regard
less of political views or affilia-
tons, behind the building service
workers is the burning question"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-20
Newark TO Have New
Workers School Center

NEWARK, Feb. 19.-In the heart
of the city, Academy and Washing
ton Streets, a new workers institu-
ton is being est Bills h e d-A
WORKERS CENTER, A WORK
Frs SCHOOL AND BOOKSHOP.
A Marxist-Leninist educational
institution is being established
through the efforts of the revolu-
tionary movement in Newark. The
building consists of an auditorium
with seating capacity of 400 to
500 rooms for classes and offices.
and store for a bookshop, all of
which was formerly occupied by A.
F. of L. unions. It will be opened
on or about March 1st as the Work
ers Educational Center.
For this purpose the conference
set out to raise fund of $1,000
About enc half of this sum has al
ready been raised
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-20

Continued from Page y
or any Judge of any
Court of Record. This legislation
is the one which was applied in en-
of the Volstead Act
through VIGOROUSLY lawles meth
DDS. It provides for the issuance
of warrants for searches and seiz-
ures on grounds not specifically
defined.
Free Hand to Police
In other words, the Mccormack
bill would give a free hand to po-
lice and other officers in obtaining
warrants for bounding workers I'M
der the pretense of seeking forbid
den publications or letters.
The bill would set a penalty of a
$1,000 fine, two years in prison or
both, for publishing or distributing
Any book pamphlet, paper, print,
article, letter, or other writing,
which advises, counsels, urges or
solicits any member of the Military,
Naval or Reserve Forces to disobey
the laws or regulations governing"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-20
One Is Freed
In Coast Trial
Continued from Page u

prosecutor at the demand of Cali
fornia industriaHsts and agricul-
turists, lived up to the expectations
of his bosses by furiously opposing
the defense motion. Judge Lem
mon will rule on the defense motion
tomorrow morning. Gallagher bril-
liantly tore to pieces the arguments
Of the prosecution and, with the
rising food Of protests against the
frame-up trial, the indications are
that this count will be dropped. at
least in relation to most of the de-
PENDANTS.
Darcy on Stand
Sam Darcy, Communist candidate
for governor Of California in the
last gubernstorisl election here. took
the stand yesterday to give expert
testimony on Communist theory.
Despite the courts refusal to
admit such testimony, Darcy
blasted the fake Interpretation
of Communist theory presented
Dy McAllSDer, by reading edi-
torials Of the Western Worker in
troduced by McAllister as evidence.
These so plainly exposed Meal
listers distortions of Communist
theory, that the special prosecutor
howled that they are "hesrsay9 and
do not present the theory and prin-
ciples of the Communist Party.
AS Darcy proceeded, it became
evident that the court and prosecu-
ton are in conspiracy to block the
presentation Of the facts by the de-
Tense through the raising of a net
work Of legal technicalities. CAL
lagher, working against severe han
dicaps, is being ably aided by At
torney Grover Johnson of Los An
geles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-20

them. 1t would set similar pen
alties for so advising or soliciting
directly. In a separate section it
would provide that any publication
or letter of this character may be
taken from any house or other
place in which it may be found, or
from any person in whose posses
sion it may be" under the search
warrants described above.
Representative Mccormack last
week said the bill was drafted by
the Navy Department. It is thus
Administration measure.
The Military Affairs Committee
will refer the bill to sub-commit-
tee within a few days. All indi-
cations point to a big drive to put
it through as soon as possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-20
Store Strike
Farley Today

Strikers of the Ohrbach depart
ment store on Union Square have
been invited to a conference at the
Regional Labor Board at 1890 this
morning, with representatives Of the
store. The strike is now in its
tenth week.
A large number of pickets, among
them many members of student or
CARNATIONS will appear in Essex
Market Court tomorrow soon. Mag
istrate Harris declined to hear the
cases last Monday, and "disqual-l
fled" himself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-20
Bill for Jury Trials
on Labor Writs Passed

ALBANY, Feb. ia bill pro-
viding for jury trials in labor cases
involving injunctions was passed
today by the Assembly of the State
legislature today. The vote was 1903
to 20.
The measure was proposed by
Assemblyman Irving D. Neustein Of
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-20
PushRevivalOf
Espionage Act

Continued from Page y
La opinión., 1935-09-08

La escena que sc desarrollo al en-
contrar Guadalupe a su padre, supe-
IA pateticamente TODD cuanto en- este
sentido pudieramos decir. Confundi-
dos los tres en- apretado abrazo per-
manecieron largo tempo mudos de
dolor.
Por fin, Benito, comprendiendo que
no era tempo de llorar sino de aten
der al herido, Sc aparto de los bra
EOS de su protector, hizo que la joven
montana de nuevo, ayudo a Aguirre
a hacer igual cosa, sc puso Ell en- an
cas- del caballo de ito Lalo, lie abrazo
embellishments por debajo de los 20
bacos Y sc encaminaron al campa-
mento de los villistas, dejando ell ca
daver de Pancho Barrera, en- medic
de un charco de sangre.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
CAPITULO XVI
LA MUERTE DE UN PATRIARCH

% j.: ]: : ::;:: :'; !; :: J: ii: !; Il: 49,: !: IL" 3; J !: !: !: :
@L lido por los norteameri-
W. canos. En- cuanto sc do
cuenta de 10 ocurrido,
vol6 hacia ell lugar en- donde habia
quedado Guadalupe Y la condujo al
sitio en- que yacia tendido ell infor-
tunado Aguirre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
D. c. GOLF TEAMS
To PLAY SECOND

SecOnd-rOund competition IN the
spring team matches of the Mary
land State Golf Association takes
place Sunday. The winner of the
Washington district will meet the
finalist of the Baltimore area in
a match on a neutral course, with
the Baltimore News-Post and Bal
timore Sunday American trophy
being the stake.
First-round matches for the
local district were held yesterday.
The Chevy Chase-Beaver Dam
match was decided on the flip Of
a coin, the former winning by call
ing the turn correctly. The teams
were tied at 9-9 as darkness set
in and it was decided the easiest
method to settle the issue would
be by the flip of a coin.
Indian Spring defeated Argyle
Country Club, 1872 to 812, in the
only other match of the day.
Manor Club defaulted to Kenwood
while Woodmont drew a bye.
Summaries:
CnEV1 ChASEI y; DEAVE OtAMS D.
Dick Lunn and Fred Hitz, Chevy
Chase, scored 3 points to against
Martin F. Mccarthy and j. r. Miller,
Beaver Dam; John Brawner and Frank
Reside. Chevy, Chase, scored ] point
to 2 against Jesse Baggett and For
rest Thompson. Beaver Dam; W. Chap;
u a point to 2h against W. J. La
Billie and e. Heimer, Beaver Dam; Rob-
ert Stead. Jr.: and F. L. Filler. Chevy
Chase. aCOPAH nOintR tn 4 AGAINST
Glenn Strong and Don Hutchinson.
ford. Chevy Chase. scored 3 points to
0 against Sam MarkOwitz and Eddie
Dlugensky, Beaver Dam: A. H. Rec.
side and John Parker. Chevy Chase,
scored " point to 2k against Frank
Patton and G. w. Griffith. Beaver Dam.
INDIAN SPRING. 1871: ARGYLE. S1z.
Leroy Sasscer and Elliott Spicer. In.
dian Spring. scored points to o
against F. Columbus and j. Dudley,
Argyle: Sam Rice and Arthur Urban,
Indian Spring. scored points to o
against Sam Harvey and Don Dudley,
Argyle; e. B. Wagner and L. T. Pow.
ers, Indian Spring. scored 3 points to
0 against NJ. Arnold and M. Whittle-
sey. Argyle; Frank Butler and c. B.
Hill. Indian Spring, scored points to
8 against NJ. Cooper and w. A. Taylor.
Argyle; II. Backman and r. j. Kaem-
mefer, Indian Spring, scored 1a points
to lA against 4. l.. Mifflin and John
Garner. Argyle: d. p. SwOpe and A. J.
JOOrfetz, Indian Spring scored points
to against T. G. johnson and M. Cas-
sidy' Argyle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
here in Gotham.

here in Gotham.
Let's consider the play Of the
Griffs since they left home. They
looked bad against Witty Will.
shere's great pitching in one game
in Philadelphia, but they took
care of the other two games read
lily enough. In Boston they seized
chances and forced every oppor-
tunity. It is true the Griffs had
plenty of help up there, and no
little of it came from Joe Cronin.
The Frisco had two errors yester-
day, both of them in the ninth
inning, and a broadside of hits
did the rest.
Cronin Clipped in with six err
rors in the Washington series.
The loss of two of three games
may be attributed to his miser-
able play. During the last four
days the Red Sox have made Is
errors.
With five victories accounted
for in six starts, they feel they
can cope with the west.
Tigers uncertain
When you get down to brass
tacks, the only team playing ball
out there is Cleveland. The
Tigers rallied to win yesterday,
but have not yet found them
selves. The White Sox, beating
the Browns proved the weakness
of the Mound City outfit with
out establishing their own
strength.
This baseball is a grand old
American game. The names are
good old American names, too.
That's what love about it. Now
follow this one close or you'll
miss the American angle.
The Giants are playing the
Phillies. Pezzulo pitching. The
hitter is Mancuso. He grounds
to Chiozza who throws the ball
to Camilli and the umpire calls
out Mancuso. Oh, yes, the UNI
pire'S name is Pinelli.
1t really was too bad that the
boys had to leave Boston so
soon. They turn the tables on
the Red Sox as completely as the
Bostonese had whipped your pets
down here a few days ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

The union voted yesterday to
boycott the Cardinals until Du.
rocher is removed from the line
up. The union action was taken
because of Durocher's alleged un.
friendly attitude toward strikers
at the Forest City Manufacturing
Company, where Mrs. Durocher
is employed as a designer.
ut is unfortunate that the
boycott was voted as the club
should not be held responsible
for actions of a ball player off .
the bail field which it is power
less to control and which in no
way reflects the clubs policy"
said Hickey.
81 do not think Durocher
bears animus tOwar dany Or
ganizatiOn, but he may have
said something which he should
not have said because of some
affrOnt which he felt his wife
had suffered. If so, am sure
he will rectify it. hope that
a friendly adjustment can be
made"
The Cardinals left for Cincin.
natl last night where they open
a series today, and will not return
until May 10. Meanwhile, Du'
rocher was scheduled to remain
in the lineup.
The shortstop was the principal
witness in city court recently
against a woman strike sym
pathizer whom he charged with
disturbing the peace by jumping
on his automobile after he had