davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24

A law recently passed in Poland
requiring all civilian air craft to be
pressed into military service when
ever ordered by the Polish ministry
of war offers further proof Of the
rapidly developing plot to invade the
Soviet Union for the purpose Of try
ing to smash the government Of the
working masses.
This law went into effect on June
6, 1890, just three months after it
was passed by the murderous gov
eminent of blood-stained Pilsudski,
who has slaughtered already thou
sands of workers in order to main
tain Poland as an ammunition dump
and mobilization grounds for capt.
talists' armies.
The Pilsudsh government, Of
course, passed this new aviation law
under pressure of foreign capitalists,
just as he has beaten and killed Pol
ish workers under orders Of these
same foreign imperialists.
All private owned airpIanes in Po-
land, the new law demands, can be
used as a means of army transpor-
tation in peace times" The own
ers" of these planes are to be paid
for their service from the budget of
the Polish Ministry of War.
Every year in December, the law
states, an alphabetical list will be
published of those persons who are
obliged (drafted) to furnish air.
planes when called upon by "recog-
nized authorities" In case the air.
planes furnished are destroyed OF
damaged" an investigation will be
made at the authorization of the
ministry of communications for the
confirmation of the amount of dam
age or destruction and Of circunl-
stances under which the damage oc-
Cured.
After the ministry of conmunica-
tons finishes its investigation of the
damage, according to the law, the
value Of the damage will be paid to
the owner out of "war funds"-pro-
vided by the ministry of war.
These war funds" of the minis
try of war also will be used to pay
all expenses of civilian airplanes
drafted into service for "the move
ment of troops during peace time
by the ministry Also, all travel ex-
penses of these airplane crews, as
we'll as fuel and maintenance, will be
paid by the ministry of war.
Not only does this new law pro-
vide sure proof Of the coming in
tervention war against the workers
of Russia, but it also provides, by its
very wording, for the maintenance
of large fleet of war planes in Po-
land between now and the time the
capitalists are ready to begin their
attempted slaughter.
The militarization scheme Of the
Polish air force has already gone
into effect. The facts of the new
aviation law are published in the
Foreign Aeronautical News mo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
Workers Aid Daily
Worker Agent in
Routing Gangsters
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.--On Nov. Is a COM
rade was going around the I. r. T..
subway selling Daily Workers. A
drunken stool pigeon came over to
him and said: So you're the guy
that's selling the Daily Worker. The
comrade said: Yes I am.
So they started to push the COM
rade from one place to another and
wanted to beat him up.
A worker to whom the comrade
gave a paper got up and got hold Of
one Of the DRINKS and knocked hell
out Of him and a few more workers
got up from their seats and went
over to help the fellow worker, de-
Tending him and the comrade selling
the Daily Workers. So seeing that
they couldn't scare a worker from
selling the Daily Worker in the train
they disappeared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
Sacramento
Bosses Fight
Dbless Demand
(By a Worker Correspondent


SACRAMENTO, Cal.-The master
class of Sacramento is going to help
the unemployed! They have solved
the problem. There have been hun
dreds of men who asked the city for
work. The city bosses had them fill
out applications for different classes
of work.
AS it has been about three weeks
since the examination some Of the
men began to get hungry and they
asked the city mayor if there would
be a Job for them. The mayor said
there would be no jobs for anyone
only ex-servicemen and very few OF
them.
Fool Jobless.
The city bosses figured 1t would
cost the city $4,000 to dig a drain
age ditch around the municipal air
port so they would add one thou
sand more and dig the ditch with
pick and shovel which would give a
lot of jobless men work.
Along comes big contractor by
the name of Reeves. He would do
the job for $4,000 and the city man
ager gave him the job. The city
manager said they must no squan-
der the taxpayers money just to help
out a few jobless men.
The manager said that it is the
contractor who is to blame for this,
but I say it is the damn city bosses.
The city managers salary is
$4,000 year. He was a rich con-
tractor when he was appointed to
the job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
Red NeaUs Club
in Sacramento

Here is a wire from Sacra-
mento:
Daily Worer:--
Red Builders News Club Of
nine organized. City divided
into nine Red Sections. Red
Daily Worker Sundays In every
section. Carrier system and
Red Builders News Club to be
organized in every section. In
crease bundle order to $50.
Daily Worker recognized leader
workers Sacramento.
MIKE DANIELS.
Give us 500 Red Command
ers with the flaming spirit of
Mike Daniels and the 10000
Daily Worker Circulation Cam
paign will have to be called off
on account of lack Of untitled
quotas.
Detroit increases 1000 daily.
See page 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
MILTTARIZE POLISH AIR FLEET
FOR WAR AGAINST SOVIET UNION
All Commercial Planes at Service of Army for
War, New Law Reveals 7a
War Funds to Build Up Fighting Air Service
to Attack Workers Republic

219-6) issued by the U. S. govern
ment at Washington. McCeney Wer=,
Itch, the American charge d'affaires
ad interim at Warsaw, Poland, fur
nished the information to the gov
eminent. The information as pub
lished by the government was very
delicately" worded. =-z
Thes facts show that the war
preparations against the Soviet
that the imperialist powers have
their hands in 1t. -,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
RaincOat Trades Workers Hard Driven
By Bosses and Company Union Officials
Misleaders Rob Workers Who Only Average
SIS Week All Year Round; Had Fake Strike
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK; to tell you about the terrible con-
ditions n the raincoat trade
I a member of the Waterproof Garment Workers
Union Local TO- affiliated to the company union outfit the
L. G. W. u We have only worked six weeks this season. the
worst in many years
Most of the workers in this union" have been obles
practically most of the year, that when they began to work
this they hardly had any strength left from being hun
CRY so long
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
WHIRLWIND MEETINGS
PLANNED BY SEC. 2, n, Y,

Section 2, New York, sweeps into
the Daily Worker circulation cam
paign for $4,000 readers with some
new ideas which make the commu-
nication sent out by r. Grossman,
Daily Worker representative to all
units, an interesting document. In
part:
FLYING MEETINGS FOR THE
DAILY WORKER: /. HTave pre-
pared a soap box, flag and a
seaker provided by the unit. 2.
The speech is to last four or five
minutes on@. 8. An extra large
bundle of Dailies should be ordered
by the unit.
DAILY WORKER TRUCK AND
SANDWICH PARADE: In order to
advertise the Daily Worker and make
it easier to sell the section will have
twice week truck parades with large
signs and also comrades with signs
will parade in the section territory.
We will have the parade on Sixth,
Seventh and Eighth AYES. on the
waterfront. Every unit is instructed
to send two comrades"
Don't forget pictures of the parade
for the Daily Worker.
Grossman continues: "Comrade
Sabbath of Unit 101 volunteered
to sell Daily Workers every day.
On Wednesday he sold S. papers,
on Thursday 80 papers and on
Friday he started a competition
with two other comrades.
This is little Red Pepper herself.
She sells Daily Workers and is the
daughter of Comrade Henel Kuisma
of Staten Island.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24

his district totalling 100 per day The
climb starts.
Robson also says:
"a squad of five comrades has
been organized to sell the Daily in
Boston. sold the first day IL
copies and within the next five
days increased it to II copies, all
the sales taking place between 5
and p. m. as the workers came
from the factories. Comrade Whit
tier, selling the Dailies with me
across the street, increased his
sales from 9 to Il copies"
This shows what can be done onct
the Party gets behind the drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24

representatives OF
Boston and vicin-
ity will meet on
Thursday, Nov. 81,
at 3 Harrison Ave,
Boston.
Representatives of
Section 6, compris-
ing Worces t e r,
Maynard, Fit C h.
burg and Gardener
will meet on Sun
day, Dec. 2, at 10
a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
HOOVER BUT DING
PROGRAM Is FLOP
Whole Thing Only to
Fool Jobless
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Bureau stated yesterday that of 1906
applications for jobs the bureau has
been able to place only al and OF
these only IS were for full time work.
At Trenton the authorities are 60
ing through the farce worked IN New
York and Detroit, of registering the
jobless. No jobs are promised those
registered and only small fraction
of the unemployed sign the blacyliSt
slips.
The New York Emergency Employ
ment Committee continues to collect
money, and boasts that it has filled
7,Ioo jobs-7,1o0 out of 100000 job
less In New York! The committee
does not mention, but 1t is a fact,
that many of these jobs are fictitious
and most of them are temporary.
Many also are merely requirements
with low-paid workers Of higher~paid
men fired to make room for the
lower paid fellows.
Only Crumbs.
The Mayors Committee on Unem-
ploynent Relief stated that on We'd
nesday the weekly distribution OF
food would be 3,257 parcels in the
Bronx and ITS in Richmond--simply
an insult to the tens of thousands of
starving jobless in those parts of the
city.
The Unemployment Councils con-
tinue their great drive to collect sig
natures to the demands on congress
that it turn over the war funds to
feed the jobless and pay each man
or woman or child out of work So
week and IS more for each of his
dependents, These are the provi-
sions of the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill, proposed by the Com
munist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
RED DANCERS AID UNION

NEW YORK.-The Metal Workers
Industrial League Of the Trade Union
Unity League is holding concert
and dance to raise money for organ
ization purposes at New Harlem Ca
sino. 100 West 116th ST., Nov. %.
Special features will be the Red
Dancers, with Edith SegaL and
French Creole and Negro work songs,
by Allison Burroughs. Music by j.
@. Smith Negro band.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
Detroit Shakes Circulation
Desk by Order for 1000
Increase Without Warning

The Daily Worker circulation desk formerly golden
ished light
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24
CONFERENCES IN
DISTRICT /, BOSTON.

Comrade Robson. Daily Worker
representative of District /, Boston,
dropped into the Daily Worker Of
flee and announced these important
conferences in the Daily Worker
campaign for 10000 circulation.
Daily worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-24

Changes in Daily Worker circula-
ton in every district in the Party
show in tables published each We'd
nesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
WARRANT SWORN OUT
FOR DETECTIVE SIMS
Alexandria Sergeant Charged With
Reckless Driving by Man He
Accused of Speeding.
Special plspatch TO rhe star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. May 10.-A war;
rant was sworn out in Fairfax County
yesterday against Detective Sergt. Edgar
Sims of the local police charging him
with reckless driving and endangering
the life and property of James Brown,
10. Of Duke street extended.
In connection with the same case
Brown was fined $40 and costs In Po-
lice Court here today by Acting Judge
Harry F.. Kennedy on charges OF speed
ing preferred by Sims.
In was intimated here today that the
warrant against Sims would be with
drawn. Sims Is being represented by
City Attorney Carl Budwesky and Brown
by T. r Dyson.
The conflicting charges, according to
the report OF the affair made by Sims,
grew out of his chasing Brown, who was
on a motor cycle, through part Of the
city and into the county, and a coll
lision between Sims auto and the motor
cycle Brown was riding when Sims
alleges that he thought Brown was 60
ing to run away from him after he had
stopped him and told him to return
to headquarters here with him.
Brown, however, told the court when
the case first came up yesterday, fol-
lowing the chase and collision Thursday,
that he was going to his home to get
the money he anticipated having TO de-
post for collateral and that Sims ran
him down with his auto. Brown re-
ceived injuries TO his right leg and his
motor cycle WaS considerably damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
LIQUOR CAR SEIZED
AFTER FAST CHASE
Montgomery County officers Charge
Driver With Transporting
Rum.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md. May 10
After a chase at high speed from SHELLS
Bridge TO Ashton, Montgomery County
police tonight captured an automobile
which, they said was loaded with 240
quarts of alleged liquor. They arrested
the driver, who gave the name OF Will
liam Browne, and address in the 1400
block of Park road in Washington, and
charged him with transportation of in
toxicating liquor with intent to sell the
same and with operating without a
drivers license. He posted a bond OF
$500 on both charges for his appearance
for trial In the Montgomery County
Police Court at Rockville.
The police car, in which were Sergt.
Guy Jones, in charge of the northern
district station of the Montgomery
County police here, and Corpl. D. Leroy
Snyder was waiting at SHELLS Bridge,
which is the boundary line between
Montgomery and Howard Counties, for
suspected liquor cars. The small car
passed them at an excessive speed and
they started after him. When over
taken, the officers declare, they found
that he had no drivers permit. When
the automobile was brought to the sta
ton here a search warrant was issued
against the car by Justice OF the Peace
Ward w. Cuddington. The car was
registered in the name Of William
Browne but the address of the owner
was given in the 1900 block of Norwood
drive, Chevy Chase, Md. The car was
held by the police pending the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
GUILD PLANS STAGING
OF "THE TEMPEST"
Sylvan Theater Presentation to Be
Considered at Meeting Tues
day Evening.

Consideration of plans for presen-
tation of Shakespeare's The Tempest
in the Sylvan Theater on the evenings
of June 19 and 20 will feature the
first annual meeting of the Community
Drama Guild of Washington in the
board room of the Franklin Admin
istration Building, Thirteenth and K
streets, Tuesday at o'clock. The for
nation of an advisory council to the
guild also is to be completed at the
meeting.
Bylaws which have been drawn up
by a special committee are to be
adopted, 1t is announced, and a COM
mittee elected to nominate members
for the board of governors The pres
ent board includes DR.. Dewitt C. Crois-
SAINT, president, who will preside at the
meeting: Miss Sibyl Baker, William S.
Corby Mrs. Fulton Lewis. Robert ID.
Miller, jr.; Capt. r. C. Montgomery.
Judge Mary O'Toole. Cuno H. Rudolph
and Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest is executive secre-
tary of the guild.
The special committee preparing the
bylaws for adoption is composed of
Judge O'Toole, Miss Baker and Capt.
Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
SCHOLASTIC PRESS
ELECTS OFFICERS
Marshall Matthias of Central
High Heads Dixie
Association.
J,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Eiecial Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 10.-Marshall
Matthias of the Central High School,
Washington, was elected president of
the Dixie Scholastic Press Association
at the annual meeting of the organi-
cation in the high school building here
today; Miss Rose Albert of the Rock
vile High School was made vice presi-
dent and Miss Mary j. Shuff of the
Frederick High School, secretary-treas-
urer.
The membership of the association
comprises the members of the STATS of
thu newspapers and magazines pub
f-h / by the high schools of Maryland.
mia, the District of Columbia and
Delaware and about go of them at
tended todays meeting.
Frederick Wins Honors.
The High Flower, published by the
Frederick High School. was decided the
Loyola High School of Baltimore the
best magazine published by members
of the association. and handsome BAN
ners were awarded the two institutions,
the formal presentations being by the
retiring secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Fern
D. Schneider of the Rockville High
School faculty.
During the morning group meetlAgs
were held, at which various publication
problems were considered and DR.. J..
M Murphy of Columbia University, New
York, who is secretary of the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association a national
organization, delivered an address, in
which he stressed the value of the con-
tests for the banners for the best papers
and magazines.
Play Presented.
Following luncheon, which was served
by members of the staff Of Sunshine
and Shadows, Rockville High School
publication. pupils Of the Rockville High
School cleverly presented the play,
"Driftwood," after which a tea dance
was enjoyed.
1t was decided to hold the next meet
ing of the association at Wilmington,
Del. the second Saturday in October
The retiring officers, in addition to
Mrs. Schneider. were Griffith johnson
of Central High School. Washington,
president, and Miss Dorothy Wootton
of the Rockville High School, vice pres
ident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
SEVEN ROADS SEEK TO BAR
RAIL WAY LINE EXTENSION
Attempt to Intervene in I. c. c. In
junction Proceedings Against
Piedmont & Northern.

By the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, S. c., May 10.-Seven
railroads today sought to intervene in
the Interstate Commerce Commissions
injunction proceeding against the Pied
mont g. Northern Railway to re-
strain 1t from extending its lines in
North and South Carolina. The COM
mission has denied the road permission
for the extensions.
Petition for leave to intervene and a
bill Of Intervention were filed in Federal
Court here and were served on H. j.
Haynsworth and w. OBJ. Robinson,
counsel for the Piedmont &. North
ern. The notice served on the Pied
mont e. Northern attorneys said
hearing on the petition would be about
May 10.
The railway which opposed the ex-
tensions on the grounds that they
would be affected were, the Southern,
Charleston & Western Carolina, Attain
tic Coast Line, Louisville q Nashville,
Clinchfield g. Northern of Kentucky,
Carolina, Clinchfield 81 Ohio and the
Carolina, Clinchfield g. Ohio of South
Carolina
The Piedmont and Northern is seek
ing to build 55-mile extension from
Spartanburg, S. c.. to Gastonia, N. C.
end 76-mile extension from Charlotte
to winston salem, N. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Divorce Charges
Denied by Husband,
Claiming Malice
F. E. Brown Declares AL.
legged Correspondent
Never Has Existed.

Claiming that his wife has falsely
accused him of misconduct with an
other woman, Francis e. Brown of tie
Fifth street northeast today filed in
the District Supreme Court his answer
to the suit of Mrs. Alice Cecilia Brown
for an absolute divorce. Charges of
drunkenness and cruelty are also denied
by Brown.
The husband, represented by Attor-
ney Raymond Neudecker, claimed that
the woman named as correspondent in
his wife's suit is fictitious, both in
name and in reality, and that his wife
brought the suit against him for the
purpose of humiliating and discredit-
ing him.
In the wifes bill the residence of
the correspondent was described as the
same as the home occupied by Brown,
and the husband emphatically denies
that he ever heard of the correspondent
or that he has been guilty of mis-
conduct. He alleges that his wife has
vicious temper and that she assaulted
him and deserted him without cause.
Brown asked the court to dismiss his
wife's suit and to deny her application
for altmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

abroad freedom from military service on
returning TO Italy. no matter what their
age or length of stay.
A single exception will be made for
Italians who return to Italy during their
minority and at the time of calling up
their class for service have resided in
the country for more than two years.
The Stefani statement says that dur
ing the first three months of 1880 there
were 2.701 Italians resident in North
America and 4,841 from Latin America
who returned to italy with Italian pass
ports. None of them was obliged to do
military service.
The new dispositions taken by the
government concern the general appli-
cation of the law of December "a, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
$4,000, 900 AIRSHIP
PLANS MADE KNOWN
Metal-Clad Craft, 547.2 Feet Long.
Will Be Constructed at
Scott Field.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCOTT FIELD, ILL.,, May 10-Plans
for construction at Scott Field of a new
s4,5o0,oo0 metal-clad airship were made
known today by Col. John A. Paegelow,
commandant of the field.
Col. Paegelow announced the plans
simultaneously with receipt of advices
from Washington that bill authoriz-
ing the airship had been introduced in
Congress.
The projected craft will be 547.2 feet
in length and will have a maximum of
1875 feet, displacing 3,806,500 cubic
feet of air and having gas volume of
3,758,3o cubic feet.
Eight engines with a total horse
power of 1900 would be used to give the
airship maximum speed of 100 miles
an hour, IS miles an hour greater than
the speed of the Graf Zeppelin.
Plans include provisions for 10000
rounds of ammunition, one 37-milli-
meter gun, 5000 to $4,000 pounds of
bombs, two airplanes. 10 machine guns
and a 1,000-watt searchlight.
The weight of the ship would be
Isl, 400 pounds with useful load of
more than 100000 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
PARKERS WARNED
Arrests Will Follow Blocking
RoadWays at Resort,
Police Say.
b. stan Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The star.
BETHESDA, Md, May 10.-Because
people visiting Chevy Chase Lake are so
careless in parking their cars, police an
nounced that they will be compelled to
take them into custody If it Is con-
tinued. Sergt. Leroy Rodgers. in charge
of the western district station OF the
Montgomery County police here, pointed
out that the roadway is so narrow at
the lake and the volume of traffic so
heavy when the resort is opened, that
the parkers are aggravating the stu
alton by their careless parking. They
leave their cars in the road, in order to
get near the resort, instead of going
some distance away. The matter is
further complicated by the heavy street
car traffic and the railroad loop.
Three men were taken into custody
by Sergt. Guy Jones 81 the northern
district station and Patrolman j. E.
Shoemaker of the western district sta
ton and assessed $3.50 each on a charge
of damaging public road. According
to the police they parked their cars on
newly laid concrete They were John
M. Tabler, 3400 block of Brown street,
arr Herman j. Rubin. 800 block of Co
lumbia road. both of Washington, and
Charles E. Dement,, jr., of Laurel, Md.