davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
'AN-AMERICAN LABOR
IMPERIALISM TRYING
TO GET A CONGRESS
lew "QuestiOnnaire' to See If Latin American
Reformists Dare To Be Seen With Green
respects for Next January Congress MOI
Much Better Than For the One That Failed

are getting ready to dump him for
his strike breaking and general Gus,
sedness.
In Mexico, despite all the imagin-
airy figures given by the fascist la
Dor traitor, Morones and company,
of how "big" and how Strong" his
organization, the GROIN, is, the
Mexican workers are deserving it
wholesale and joining the revolu-
tionary unions, organized in the
"CSUM."
Panamanian workers have been
fully enlightened on the aim of the
Pan-American Federation of Labor
to hold down the battle of Latin
workers to Yankee imperialism, that
robs and Expresses them, and any
scoundrel who attends the Pan
American Federation of Labor
Congress will be skinned alive by
the workers of Panama. Perhaps
Green can get u. S. marine to
represent Nicaragua" since they
are running elections and bossing
the country. Honduras is hot
country, but it will be still hotter
for any "labor leader" who asso-
ciates with Green.
Welcome Delegates" With
Machetes.
The Colombian workers who were
shot down by their government at
the orders of the United Fruit Co.,
only recently, will be sure to well
come any self-appointed delegate"
to the Pan-American Federation of
Labor Congress back home with
newly sharpened machetes. The
president" of Venezuela, who for
twenty years has been strangling
and shooting trade unionists, may
appoint a delegate to represent
non-existent unions and the clique
of Jesuit assassins who rule that
country.
Maybe the fascist tyrant of Peru,
Leguia, can send doctor, and the
government of feudal landlords of
Ecuador manage to coax a lawyer
to dignity the assembly of ''work-
ers" such as Green, Iglesias and
Morones. Real workers, of course,
will be looked on with suspicion by
these gentlemen, if they are so
ignorant or corrupted as to show
up at all.
AS to the countries further south,
the fascist unions of Chile tend to
lean more on British imperialism
through Amsterdam than on Yam
kee Imperialism. as do the few $50
cialist" unions which are unsuccess-
fully trying to win support of the
Argentine workers.
Not So Rosy.
So the prospects for any consid-
cradle support from Latin America
are not extra bright for the pro-
posed Pan-Ameriean traitors con-
gress next January. And the Latin
American Trade Union Federation,
the revolutionary center located at
Montevideo, may be depended on to
make any labor leader" of Latin
America who adheres to the Pan
American Federation of Labor be-
trayers, decidedly unpopular with
Latin-American workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
IORKERS HONOR
MARTYR, join IN
The STRUGGLE
ltensify F i G h t on
Police Terror
Continued from Page UneJ

Continued from Page UneJ
oceeded down 125th and Lenox
We. to 115th and Lenox Ave-, then
rned east to Fifth Ave.
Organizations in Line.
Following the Young Communist
'ague and the Young Pioneers con-
ngents clad in their khaki uni
rms, came the Workers Ex-Ser-
,icemen's League bearing a huge
banner which read "In the last war
re fought for the capitalist class,
n the next war we will fight for
he working class and for defense of
he Soviet Union" The Spanish
Workers Club and the various sec
tons of the Communist Party fol-
lowed with placards and banners de-
nouncing the murder terror of Tam
many and Wall st.
Hating before the Spanish Work
ers Club at 115th st. with hundreds
of Spanish speaking workers lean
ing from the windows of che tene-
ments, the demonstrators sang the
International.
Speakers addressed the workers
in Spanish from the roof of the
Workers Club and urged more mill
tant struggle to carry on the work
for which Gonzalez gave his life.
Giant Demonstration.
At Frawley Circle, 10th st. and
Fifth Ave-, the long winding parade
came to halt and throneg about
the speakers stand in giant mass
meeting which started at 11:15 a. M,
with ranks swelled to $4,000 work.
ers.
Sam Darcy, the chairman, opened
the meeting by denouncing the po-
lice brutality responsible for the
death of two workers in one week,
Gonzalo Gonzales and Alfred Levy,
Negro worker.
Cecil Hope, Negro organizer
OF the Needle Trades Workers
Union, spoke amid cheers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
BY HARRISON GEORGE

ny hAhhlOOIN UGOhNE
American imperialism and its la
n lieutenants are again fishing
support in the Latin American
ade union movement. A "ques-
onnaire" is being sent out by that
st of labor imperialists known as
e "Pan-American Federation of
lbor" to labor organizations in all
itin American countries.
William Green, head traitor, and
boot-licking aide, Santiago lyle
as of Porto Rico, want to know
st whether they can get enough
milar traitors together from the
attn American labor movement to
We the appearance of congress"
Such congress was due last
Inuary, but it was called off, the
Unable Green saying that the A.
of L. was "too busy organizing
orkers in the southern states of
@ U. S. A"
Presumably, that job is now fin
he'd, with the stool pigeon work
Green and the officials of the
ederation of Labor in Georgia hav-
g aided the bosses to indict six
orkers for "insurrection" in an at
mpt to send them to the electric
hair because one of them, a girl,
sked Green some questions at a
Getting, and all of them We're real
organizing Negro and white
orkers.
Another little job was the break
lg up of a meeting of the Trade
MON Unity League by the chief
{ police of Birmingham, who quite
ttingly is a member of both the
y. F. of L. and the Ku Klux Klan.
Counting the Undertaken
Actually, it was said that Green,
glesias and company were surpris-
d at the results of a former "ques-
ionnaire," it being shown hat too
ew "labor leaders" of Latin Amer
"a dared to risk the anger IF the
ATTN American workers by partici-
ating in a congress of Yankee i'm
erialists such as that of the Pan
,,merican Federation of Labor.
So the congress was postponed.
iince then, all the pressure possible
las been used through the Wash
ngton government to wheedle and
'orce the Latin American "labor
eaders" who are connected with the
larious native fascist governments,
o come out of their holes and at
end the labor imperialist congress.
Something had to be done or the
IA. F. of L. would have passed
ito deserved oblivion. So the fas-
st Federation of Labor of Cuba"
as subsidized and with the help
the bloody dictator Machado, is
ying to outlaw the trade unions
,tually supported by the Cuban
orkers, the National Confederation
Labor, under whose call 100000
iban workers struck on March 20.
Had to Earn Their Pay
Something had to be done, as in
,rto Rio, Iglesias' own home, his
pport, and he is head of the $50
list" party there, is the principal
litical support of Yankee 'mperi-
SIN and the Porto Riean workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
Troy, N. Y, Election
Meeting Successful

TROY, N. WHEN the chief of
police came to the assistance of a
"socialist-labor" speaker at City
Hall here, who was drawing no
crowd because the workers were in
terested in listening to the Commu-
mist Party speaker, Sadie Van Veer.
the crowd of 800, growing as it
went, moved half a mile to Rivers
St., where the meeting was con-
tinued, twenty-five workers apply
ing for membership in the Party
and in the Young Communist
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05

Latin American workers have mi
tiated a Communist Party recruit
ment drive among the workers of
Spanish Harlem.
Over four hundred workers, Ne
gro and Latin-American workers
and white workers, have made APP.
Mica on for .'oin'ng the Con- Ist
Party within the last few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
Philadelphia Increases
Activity for "DQiW''

With the arrival today of total
of $94,19 from the Philadelphia Par
ty district, which will be listed
shortly in the Daily, and the remit
lance of $233.33 a few days ago,
which is listed below, we can now
say that many more Philadelphia
comrades and Daily Wor'-ar readers
are on the job, helping to save our
paper and assisting it to mass cir
culation.
However, we still call for more
cooperation. Our Daily Worker rep
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05

resentative, M. Silver, 1924 Spring
Garden St., should receive the sup
port of every Daily Worker reader
and we strongly advise our readers
to visit him to talk over methods of
helping him secure more financial
support and more subscribers for
our paper in Philadelphia and sur
rounding cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-05
Today in History of
the Workers

July 5, 1415.-Jan Huss, B0he-
milan refOrmer, burnt at the stake
IN Constance, Germany. 1852
Clara Zetkin, German Communist
leader, born in Diderau. 1885,
Match girls in east end of Lon
don struck for wage raise, start
ing great wave of strikes and
uniOnism for unskilled workers.
1922-Workers of Magdenburg,
Germany, stormed castle of count
which flew rOyalist flag. 1926
MOtOrmen and switchmen on In
terbOrough subway in New York
City struck for higher pay and
recognition of union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Organized Reserves

will meet Tuesday evening at head
quarters to take up the same subject. The
same evening, officers OF the District Sc
iected for the corps command post eX-
ercises will hold conference, conducted
by Lieut.. Col. Charles B. Moore, corps
command post instructor.
Wednesday evening the 313th Field
Artillery will hold their conference I'M
der the direction Of Maj. John M. Nc
Dowell, F. A.
Members Of the s64th Medical ReRi-
mept will meet Friday at the Red Cross
Hut, st. Elizabeth'S Hospital, conducted
by Maj. Albert N. Baggs, Medical RE-
serve. The I'd Squadron of the 306th
Cavalry will meet the same evening at
headquarters for their conference, which
will be conducted by Lieut.. Col. Arthur
G. Hixson, Cavalry, squadron instructor.
Training camp dates have been
designated for the following Washing
ton units and those in the vicinity OF
Washington. Those local Reservists who
will be assigned to the various District
units can tell at a glance the period and
camp at which they will undergo their
1880 active duty training:
The 3l3the Field Artillery will train al
Tobyhanna, Pa, during the period from
August 8 to 16 for service practice. The
members of this regiment will then &C.
company the 18th Field Artillery, asreg-
ular artillery regiment, on. the march
from Tobyhanna to Lancaster, Pa, from
which point the officers of the 313th
Regiment will conclude their active duty
training and will depart for their homes
in Washington. The 10th Regiment will
continue on the march to Fort Myer,
Va.
The 320th Infantry will train at Fort
George G. Meade, Md, from August II
to 80, and will attend there the school OF
tactical exercises Of the S0th Division.
District ReservistS assigned to the
S0th Division quartermaster trains win
train at the Eiolahird quartermaster
depot, Camp Holabird, Nd, from July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
CLASSIC SINGER
LIKES JAZZ TUNES
Adele VaSa Laments Her In
ability to Sing Groom
ing Songs.

NEW YORK LP)-Adele Vasa sings
the classics of the grand opera stage for
the radio, but not without a secret
ambition.
She would like to be a crooner of the
liveliest jazz tunes. Yet she can't. Her
voice, trained for a different type of
vocalization, just will not cooperate
with her desire to sing the modern love
songs in the most poppy manner. The
notes come out all right, but dull and
fat" as she explains it.
You know" she said confidentially
II like jazz best of all. / would like to
become crooner. but just do not
know how. can't make my voice
behave when try to sing that way.
Debut With Roxy.
Miss Adele is one of the discoveries
of Roxy's Gang the Monday night fea-
ture that has run so long on WIZ and
stations.
1t was in that program that she made
her radio debut, being called upon at
the spur of the moment to sing before
the microphone. Previous to that ap-
pearance three years ago she had de-
voted her attention to the grand opera
stage.
Since Roxy introduced her to the air.
ways she has been in numerous pro-
grams, including station WOR. Last
Fall she Joined the Columbia Broad
casting System and now is an exclusive
staff artist She is a lyric soprano. ap-
pearing regularly in the grand opera
concert, the Voice of Columbia, the
Cathedral hour and occasionally with
the Old Stager (Philco hour.
Native of New Jersey.
She is a native of Newark, N. j.,
and gave her first public recital as a
pianist when IL years old. Not long
afterward her ability to sing was de-
veloped. Her vocal career has included
an engagement with the American
Grand Opera Co.
Despite her years of experience on
the radio, Miss Vasa still gets the
shivers when she faces that cold and
unresponsive apparatus. Che doesn't
think she ever will be able to eliminate
that first dreadful moment that she
must go through in each program. It
only lasts a second or two-this micro
phone fright-but it's one of those
things many an entertainer has been
unable to overcome entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
D. c.. Naval Reserve

class, have been relieved from active
duty aboard the destroyer Upshur at
their own requests.
Walter Morgan, chief commissary
steward, has been retired from active
service after 80 years In both the Reg
ular establishment and the Reserve.
The aviation branch of the local Re-
serves has been ordered to take is days
of active training duty, beginning next
week, at the Naval Air Station at Ana
costa. The unit is commanded by
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward w. Rounds. who
has been but recently promoted to that
rank. In addition to Ensign Robert l.
Earle, who is regularly attached to the
division, Comdr. Rounds will have with
him for training the following from
the Volunteer branch of the Reserve
Lieut.. William G. Brombacher, Lieut.
Gunior grade) Harry H. Huester and
Ensign Harcourt Sontag.
Lieut.. George M. Pulver, Communi-
cations Reserve, has been ordered from
this city to Is days active duty aboard
the battleship Florida. He will board
the Patoka and proceed to Guantanamo
Cuba, to join the Florida.
Joseph Lester Hutchins, fireman, frs
class, attached to the third fleet divi-
sion, has been transferred to the avi-
alton division in the grade of seaman
second class, and will join that organ
ization in time to take the period OF
field training at the Naval Air Sta
ton at AnacoStia.
While the dates for the annual
cruises have been made public by the
Navy Department for the local anc
Baltimore, Md, Naval Reserves, the
itineraries and liberty ports for the
middle of the cruises have not beer
made public. The Baltimore outfit
always cruises with the Washington
unit each year, the former coming tc
the National Capital to join the ship
The first of the cruises will begin on
July S, the second on July rs and the
third on August 16 This gives is days
for each cruise with week layover in
port here at the end of each for the
purpose of making any minor repairs
and replenishing stores.
Comdr. Finney BaScom Smith, before
he reltnqutshed command of the local
organization owing to his departure
from the city, made a bid to the de-
partment to have the local outfit sent
to New York or some other large port
for liberty. For the past several years
the vessel on the Saturday and Sunday
in the middle of the cruise has put
into some small New England seacoaSt
town. While it was pointed out that
the men enjoyed this for awhile, they
now want to go to some big city fol-
liberties where there is more oppor-
tunity for, recreation and enjoyment
than is found in small town. So far
no action has been taken on the
request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Spanish War Veterans

music by the United States Army Band
Orchestra and addresses by prominent
veterans of the Spanish-American War.
Past Comdr in Chief Rice w. Means
and Brig. Gen. Edward L. King,
assistant chief of staff of the United
States Army. were the principal speak
ers. The latter, who served with Gen.
Lawton, told of his life and service.
The camp will celebrate annual
muster day at the April meeting,
when the Col. John Jacob Aston Camp
Lawton Camp will make its official
visitation to Gen. M. Emmett Urell
Camp April IS, when prominent
member Of Congress will deliver an
address.
Department President Louise M.
Moore and staff made the annual visi-
tation and inspection of the Gen. M.
Emmett Urell Auxiliary, March 10.
The auxiliary Endorsed Bertha Cook
for department president, and Catherine
HUM for department junior vice presi-
dent, subject to the action of the con-
vention to be held in June.
The meeting was addressed by De-
partment President Louise Moore, Chief
of Staff Margaret e. Burns, National
Treasurer Carrie e. Nolan and National
Reporter Edna r. Summerf1eld. Follow
ing the business session refreshments
were served.
A meeting Of the department council
of administration Of the Ladies AuXil-
larry will be held at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast next Wednesday at 8
pm.
The Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary
will meet in the Naval Lodge Hall,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, April IA, at o'clock. Be-
ginning at o'clock the auxiliary will
hold a card party.
Department President Louise Moore
and staff will make the official vista
ton and inspection of the auxiliary at
the April 20 meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Army andNavyNews

GERS of the four Army transports which
ply between United States ports and
Panama, Hawaii, Alaska and the Phil
ippines. In the past the senior line
officer aboard the transport has been
the commanding officer of the transport
during the period of the voyage. as a
result of which a new commanding OH
Ger was in command of the transport
on each trip. Under the new transport
policy four Infantry officers have been
ordered for this duty, two lieutenant
colonies and two majors, and upon the
assumption of this new duty they will
be the commanding officers of their re-
spective transports for the next two
years. They are as follows: Lieut.. Coils.
William A. Alfonte and Charles w
Mason and Majs. Joseph j. Koch and
Robert E. Jones.
Lieut.. Col. Alfonte will command the
Army transport Grant, which is sched-
uled to sail from San Francisco May %
for Honolulu; Lieut.. Col. Mason will be
in command of the Chateau Thierry
which will sail from New York for San
Juan on June IL; Maj. Koch will COM
mand the Somme, which will sail from
San Francisco May "a for Corinto;
While Maj. Jones will be in command
of the st. Mihiel, which is scheduled
to sail from New York April IL for
Porto Rico and Panama.
Nine officers of the Regular Army, all
Of whom are on duty here in the Militia
Bureau of the War Department, will
prepare papers on various military sub
jectS which will be read before the an
nual Spring meeting of the Association
of AdjutantS General, that will be con-
vened at the War Department on April
IA, is and 16. The regulations govern
ing the National Guard will be up for
discussion and no doubt changes for
during the course of the meeting.
The officers who will address the
meeting and the subject of their papers,
are as follows: transportation and
Side Agreement a." by Col. Francis A.
Pope. c. E.; disqualification and Re-
disqualification" by Col. William N Bis
pham, M. c.; Use of Franking Privilege
and National Guard Administration, by
Lieut.. Col A. w. Bradbury, Infantry;
Surveys and the Use of Inventory and
Inspection Reports" by Maj Hugo D.
Seton, Infantry; "Caretakers, Classifi-
cation of Units, Replacement of Horses
and National Guard Regulations TO-" by
Maj. E. H. Hicks, F. A.; National Guard
Armory and Field Inspections" by Mai.
M. D. Welty Infantry; Disposition of
Excess Property in the States" by Capt.
F, I. Gilbert, o. D.; Capt. George H.
Harrell, Q. M. c., will discuss the Re
issue and Maintenance OF New and Old
Uniforms" and also the Supply and
Maintenance of Band Instruments, .
while Capt. Christian c. Foltz. c. A. c.,
will take up the Promotion of Of1cers
and Enlisted Men, Who Are Attending
Service Schools" Brig. Gen. Frank D.
Beary, the adjutant general of Pennsyl-
vania, president of the Adjutant General
Association, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

While the official date for the an
nual inspection of the lst Battalion by
board of officers of the regular serv-
ice, assigned from the Navy Depart
ment here, has not yet been set, it was
learned yesterday that it will be in the
latter part of May. 1t was pointed out
that the official notice of the inspec-
ton cannot be given until six weeks be-
Tore the event so that theoretically,
the organization has that much time to
prepare for the big event.
However, the local battalion members
have been preparing for many months
for this inspection, and are brushing up
on the defects found at the recent re-
hearsal inspection, conducted by Lieut.
Comdr. r. S. Field, commander of the
destroyer Abel P. Upshur and inspector
instructor of the local battalion. Since
that time every detail of the training
has been closely watched by the off,
GERS, with the hope this year that they
will obtain figure of merit that will
place the local organization both at the
head of the battalionS and the divisions
of the country when the final check UP
is made. The local reservists would like
to capture at least one of the two
trophies donated by the United States
Naval Reserve Oficers' Association of
the United States, one to be awarded to
figure of merit and the other to the
fleet division getting the high merit
mark at these annual inspections.
1t was indicated that the training
ship of the local battalion, the U. S.
destroyer Abel P. Upshur, moored at
the Washington Navy Yard, will be In
Washington at the time of the inspec-
ton She is scheduled to go to the
Norfolk, Va, Navy Yard for her annual
docking and overhaul, prior to starting
out on the annual cruises, but 1t was
said that she will remain here until
after the inspections, so that the In
speeding officers will be able to put the
various divisions through series OF
drills aboard the ship to ascertain the
effectiveness of their training during
the year.
In order to make ready for this phase
of the inspection, Lieut. Samuel w.
StinemetZ, acting commander OF the 10
cal battalion, with the arrival OF fair
weather, has issued orders for the drills
to be held each Monday night aboard
the DESTROYER, so that the men Will all
know their respective places when the
inspectors give the word for particu-
lar drill. These drills aboard the train
ing ship will be kept up until after the
inspections, when the vessel Will pro-
coed to the Norfolk yard.
Ernest D. Bushong, aviation CHIEF
machinist's mate, has been transferred
to the local Reserve from the 5th Naval
District. with headquarters at Hamp-
| ton Roads, Va.
Sydney G. Carter, coxswain, and
Charles r. Wheeley, seaman, f1rst