davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
STOP EVICTION OF
A BRONX FAMILY
Council Aids After the
Charity Refuses Help

Mrs. Rubin a widow and mother
of children was evicted from her
home at 1892 washington Ave, on
Thursday afternoon. The eviction
took place while she was going to
the police station and to the Board
of Child Welfare for relief. When
Mrs. Rubin found her furniture on
the street she notified the Middle
Bronx Unemployed Council and a
committee from the branch went to
the house and after holding a meet
ing, the furniture was put back into
the house. A committee was then
elected to go to the Bronx Boro
Fall on November 2 to present de-
hands for the immediate relief of the
unemployed. The workers present
o'dorsed the National Hunger March
Washington on December 7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
New Fundamentals of
Communism Cla S S in
the Workers School

NEW YORK. = Due to numerous
requests from workers who could not
get into the classes in the Fall Term
after the close of registration, the
Workers School has decided to open
two new classes, one in the Funda-
mentalS of Communism, to be given
on Fridays, from $50 to $50; and
one in Elementary Russian, on Tues
days and Fridays, from 7 to 800. The
class in Russian will start next Tues
day.
Workers who wish to join should
register today and not later than
next Tuesday morning. The class in
Fundamentals will start next Friday.
Registration will be definitely closed
as soon as the classes are filled UP.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24

NEW YORK.-Mobilizing for in
tensive election work, thousands Of
workers today and tomorrow, Red
Mobilization Days, will bring the pro-
gram of the Communist Party in the
city elections to the working masses
of Greater New York. Urging all
members of revolutionary unions,
members Of fraternal organizations,
workers clubs and individual workers
in the shops to turn out in full force,
the Communist Party calls for a
record Communist vote to strengthen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
RED BUILDERS CLUB TO HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the Red
Builders Club has been called for
Sunday, october 25, 2 p. m. at the
Workers Center, IS E. 18th ST., third
floor for the purpose of discussing
why several groups have been barred
from selling the Daily Worker.
All workers who at one time or
another have sold the Daily Worker
and members of the Red Builders
Club are invited to this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
WILLIAMSBURGH W.IR. PARTY
TO AID RELIEF

A large can of beans will be the
admission price to the Tea, Dance
and Pancake party tonight given by
the Williamsburgh branch of the w.
IR. at 81 Graham Ave.
The branch is active in collecting
foodstuffs for the destitute miners of
Western Pennsylvania and other
mine fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
WORKERS LEAGUE CALLS
MEMBERSHIP MEETING

A membership meeting of the
Guiding Construction Workers In
dustrial League has been called for
Saturday, october "a, at p. m. at
East 10Th ST.
John Stueben, assistant secretary
of the Trade Union Unity Council
will report on the Plenum of the
Trade Union Unity League held in
Pittsburgh, october 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
PIONEERS FORCE
FREE LUNCH MOVE
IN CITY SCHOOLS
Call Conference Nov. /
to Push the Fight

NEW YORK Because of the pres
sure of growing misery amongst
thousands of working class children,
and the work which the Young Pion-
GERS of America are conducting in
the fight for free food and clothing,
the New York Board of Education is
being forced TO actually do some
thing for relief.
The Board of Education has been
forced to act on the thousands of
hungry children who are coming to
school daily without having eaten
even a piece Of bread In P. S. they
have begun to circulate the following
letter among all the children:
Class .,.ssss..s.,s.ss.s.
Name .s.,.s...ss's,.....
School Lunch
To the Parent:
The purpose of the questions be-
low is to find out how many needy
children there are who do not have
sufficient lunch provided at home,
and who should have lunch furnished
by the school.
This paper need not be answered
and returned if lunches are not
needed. If it is returned, it shaAd
be brought to the Clerks Offices 81
GEO. K. MAR
How many people living in we
home? ..........,.....,...
Is the father now employed? $3.50.
Is the mother now employed? $50.
How many older sons and daugh-
terS? observation-disclosures.
Who live at home, are now work
Does anyone else help support the
family? OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
How many children go to P. S. No.
OF .............,...,. ,'.............
How many children go to other
SCHOOLS? OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Is it necessary for the school to
provide lunch? .....................
Already hundreds of adult and
children petitions demanding free hot
lunches and clothes are being circu-
lated throughout the schools, and
this is having tremendous effect
amongst the children. In P. S. SO,
because of the fact that the school
authorities are afraid of this work
they have denoted a Pioneer to a
lower grade. This came as a result
of the work which the Young Pion-
GERS are carrying on for the organiz-
ing of free food clubs in the schools.
In P. S. 149 in Brooklyn two Pioneers
received poor marks on their report
cards for carrying on the work for
food in the school. Many petitions
have been torn up by teachers in
the claszrooms.
The Young Pioneers Of America,
District 2, yesterday made call for
support by every working class or
ganization for the conference which
will have as one of its most impor-
tant points the question of rallying
the whole working class and their
children for support of the campaign
for free hot lunches and clothes for
the children of the unemployed, part
time, or striking workers. This con-
ference will be held on November LIST,
at IL a. m. at the Workers Center, IS
East 18th St., New York City.
Appeals are also being sent out to
every worker who knows about any
case of starving child in his neigh
borhood, to report this at once to the
Pioneer office at IS East 18th St.,
Room sos, telephone AL 4-5707.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24

VIII hold a lecture by Albert Mo-
reau on american Imperialism in
Latin America" at Iii Fourth St. All
workers invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24

lished in the 'FSU Picturial" to be
issued November l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
NEW JERSEY
Patterson

A mass meet and entertainment
will be held October 2S at POS Pater-
son Street under the auspices of the
Textile Pioneers and Unempl owed
Council to fight for free food for
school children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24

WIN be held every Saturday, 8 D.
m at 5 e. 18Th st. Please come early.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24

T,v.,, ~ y INEHUsFI bUTI
win be held at Clinton Hall. 15t
CLlnton st. Come and bring your
friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
BrownsvilIe worLcr. csnt.r

wan mold a Freiheit Literary Eve
ming and Entertainment at 1lS Bris-
tol ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
HinsdaIe YOuth Climb


Is giving a dance at 3I3 Hinsdale
St, Brooklyn, 8 pm. All invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24

win show Soviet film "Olds and
New picturing conditions of Rus
sian workers before and after the re-
yolution, at Ill 4th St, Long Island
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24

WI hold an affair tonight at 1884
ooth st, pm. Come and enjoy
yourself!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
Concert and yctcherInka

VIII be given by Unit 10. Com
munist Party at 1900 Boston Rd, s
pm. Proceeds to go to the election
campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24

Friends of the Soviet Union
Are requested to send in their
greeting lists to 79s Broadway i'm
mediately so that they may be pub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24

tonight at party and entertain
ment at $500 Bronx Park East AM
B51, Admission Is cts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
A. CONGRESSMAN
PROMISE AID TO
BONUS MEASURE
V. of F. w. QuizzeS Indiana
Lawmakers on Attitude
Toward PAYMENT.

Support of proposed legislation
for immediate cash payment of all
adjusted compensation certificates
has been pledged by four Indiana
congressman, Arthur G. Gresham,
national legislative chairman Of
Veteran of Foreign Wars, an
nounced today.
Thousands Of petitions signed by
Indiana veterans have been for
warded to Washington, and letters
pledging support have been received
from Congressman Glenn Griswold
of the Eleventh district; Harry c.
Fairfield, Fourth district; william
H. Larrabee, Sixth district, and
John E. Boehne Jr., First district.
Excerpts from the letters follow:
Larrabee: II feel duty bound to
support this measure, as I feel the
benefit to be derived therefrom will
far overShadow all arguments
against payment.
Garfield: CAS- you no doubt know,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

I was one of the members in 1924
in favor Of paying the veterans
what was due them, and was in
favor Of paying them what was due
them last year, and should the bill
be brought on the floor this ses-
sion I can assure you it will have
my support.
Griswold: Il assure YOU of nv
sincere support of any legislation
which has as its object their pay
ment, as I believe this is a debt
due and owing to veterans. and pay
able now and not at some future
date"
Boehne: Il am now of the opin-
ion that the adjusted compensation
certificates should be paid in full.
and can assure you of my support
on any bill designed to accomplish
this end"
Congressman Albert H. VestaI of
the Eighth district responded as
follows: Il do not know whether
any legislation of this kind viii be
enacted at this session of congress
or not, but assure you I will give
careful attention to same if intro
duced."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
RAIL WAY LABOR
LEADERS ARGUE
WAGE CUT PLEA
Farley NearS Decision on
Pay Slash to Save Roads
S25O,OO0,0O0 Yearly.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-The con-
ference of all railroad labor union
heads today approached a decision
on the railroads request for vol
untary 10 per cent wage cut to en-
able a $3.50, 100000 annual pay roll
reduction.
The executives, representing 1,500,-
900 workers, expected to determine
their attitude today or Friday.
Possibility that Daniel Willard,
president of the Baltimore & Ohio
road, might address meeting Of
executives of the twenty-one major
unions was presented today.
SOC, 900 Jobless, Estimate
Willard, chairman of the rail
presidents committee which met
with union leaders in New York last
month, was here but refused to COM
ment on the report.
Chairman David r. Robertson Of
the Railway Labor Executives AS
ISOLATION took the attitude that the
WdSE Iub P1OPOOdA COlllP44NdICN a
situation already made bad by I'M
employment and low pay of a large
percentage of the union member
ship.
He pointed out no formal general
demand for the cut yet had been
made, but that this was only a mat
ter of time.
HIS estimated the railroad unem-
ploged at 100000, and said an ad-
ditional 100000 we're receiving part
time work at inadequate wages.
Some Favor Acceptance
Though meetings of the union
leaders are secret, the opposition of
many to the wage reduction has
been expressed openly. None would
predict the ultimate decision.
Several took the view that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
UNEMPLOYMENT
BIG 1882 ISSUE,
WALKER WARNS
New York Mayor Advises
Parties to Get Minds
Off PoStmaSterShipS.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 10.-Mayor
James J. Walker of New York be-
lieves the American political parties,
in their presidential campaign next
year. must abandon the old time
partisan politics that "bickers over
postmasterships" and must concen-
trate on getting unemployed back
to work.
The urbane Jimmy" as character
istically impeccable as ever in his
attire, but talking in serious vein
that belied his reputation for levity,
discussed the political outlook for
1882 as the train that brought him
from California rolled into Kansas
City last night.
A United Press correspondent,
meeting him en- route, waited until
he had finished his afternoon nap.
Then the mayor appeared in the
lounge of his private car. He was
wearing an ensemble Of green
green suit, green socks, green tie
and green cuff links.
The mayor readily discussed ma
tional affairs, but had nothing to
say" about the Seabury investiga-
ton in New York, except that some
day he would tell his side Of the
Story-make a summation" as he
put 1t.
Nationally, and in New York, -
Mayor Walker said, "the thing for
government to worry about is get
ting men back to work. That is the
issue now and will be in 1882.
political parties and politicians
would better cast off their obsolete
partisanShip, the kind that concerned
itself with who was going to get the
postmasterships, and devote more
time to constructive, humanitarian
thought.
ITO restore employment, we must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Benefit Dance
to Be Held at
Indiana Roof

Benefit dance of the Interfra-
ternity and Sorority Council will be
given Friday night at the Indiana
ballroom, proceeds to go to the
made work" project of the Emer-
gency Work Committee, Inc.
Charlie Davis and his band,
recently returned from the east,
will supply the music.
Burton Smith is general chair
man of the event and Jack Allen is
a member of the publicity COM
mittee.
Other members of the publicity
committee are: Miss Martha Spall,
Mrs. Frank J. Seifert Jr., Miss
TheIma Clements, Miss Esther
Dixon, Miss Gladys Cook and Miss
Edna Wilkinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

restore industry. To restore indus
try, we must restore confidence.
There is no confidence now. If
you have five million dollars in New
York, what are you going to do with
it? You're afraid to put it in real
estate or securities, for instance, al
though the investment actually may
be sound.
For the last ten years every one
has been busy cutting his slice of
the melon. Now the melons all
gone. We need a new viewpoint,
based on the fundamental needs Of
the people"
AS for individuals who might at
tain that end, the mayor was
naming no candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

unions might better accept a 10
per cent cut now with a provision
that the old wage be restored with
better business conditions, than be
forced into permanent wage reduc-
ton by arbitration.
Others said if the slash was in
evitable, better working conditions
should be obtained in return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

Don't remove the moisture.proof trapping
from your package of CameLs after you
open it. The Camel Humidor Pack is pro.
lection against st0eat, dust and germs. In
Offices and homes, eUen in the dry atntos-
Phere of artificial heat, the Camel Humi.
dor Pack can be depended upon to deIirer
fresh CanreEs every time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

flavor vgany safeguarded - because the fine Turkish and
mild sunrpened Domestic tObacco of which they blended
Parched Oased-he Reynolds method of cien
HfcaLy applying heat guarantees against that.
Treat yourself pack of fresh Camels-see the difference
their COOL smooth, Internationally mIdnes smoking
pleasure.
Switch cigarettes that truly fresh for just day
then leave them-if you
RI. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WinstOn,SaLen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Bad Sores Healed
One Application Brings Relief

For over 80 years the mighty heal
ing and soothing power of Peter
sons Ointment has quickly ended
sores of long standing-has brought
instant comfort to folks suffering
with piles, itching skin and burns
has baniShed the worst pimples and
Eczema in just a few days.
And one So cent box of Peterson's
Ointment at any drug store proves it
even one application cOnvinces
you've at last discovered a wonder
working Ointment which won't fail TO
give the results you want.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Long Term for Gas Theft

LOHs 1tTLH TUT Udo HUI
By United Press
LASALLE, Ill, Dec. 1O.-One year
to life was the sentence imposed
upon Gus Winterscheid, 81, Prince
ton, convicted of stealing five gall
Ions of gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

IT DID not take the public long register how keenly
wanting fresh cigarette
Camel sales started soaring almost from the day the Camel
HumidOr Pack began carry airseaed Camel quality fresh
the smoker.
But the HumidOr Pack would Camels
than would mean to any other cigarette if Camels
made fresh with.
Came made resh their natural delicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
MEMPHIS PAPERS
TO BE AUCTIONED
Commercial Appeal and Evening
Appeal Will Be Sold to Highest
Bidder at Noon Monday.

~ the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October AZ
Control of the Memphis Commercial
Appeal, Inc, which published the Com
mercial Appeal. one OF the Oldest morn
ing newspapers in the South, and the
Memphis Evening Appeal, will be sold
to the highest cash bidder at noon
Monday.
BY order of Chancellor James B.
Newman, the entire outstanding stock
Of the organization consisting Of 10000
preferred shares OF 500 par value each,
and $50 900 shares Of no par value COM
mon, will be auctioned of in one block
here.
The stock was pledged by Southern
Publishers, Inc, holding company, to
were sold to the Minnesota e. Ontario
Paper Co. of Minneapolis. Interest on
the bonds having been in default since
May last. the court directed fore
closure of the collateral.
Southern Publishers, Inc, controlled
by Col. Luke Lea, Nashville publisher.
and Rogers Caldwell, flnancier, was
placed in the hands Of a receiver De-
cember %, 1880. While receivership
proceedings were pending against
Southern Publishers, Inc, the Memphis
Commercial Appeal, Inc. went into 3
voluntary receiverShip December IL.
This was lifted two months later, how
ever. the NJ. g. O. Paper Co. having
given financial aid. Subsequently the
NJ. g. o. went into the hands Of re
ceiverS at Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
GERMANS ELATED
BY BORAH'S STAND
Senator's Plans TO Solve Eco.
nomic Evils Win Strong
Praise.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October "a Satisfaction
with Senator Borah's statement at
Washington advocating revision of the
Versailles treaty, with cancellation OF
reparations payments and war debts, was
indicated in the headlines of German
newspapers today
The degree of satisfaction varied
with party views and reached its peak
in the Rightist press.
Sees Mask Torn or.
"Borah rips mask of Frances face, y
said the headline in the Nationalist pa
per, Reichsbote.
"A frost fell one Spring night" was
the figurative comment Of the ultra
Nationalist Kreuzzeitung.
The Vosszeitung, Liberal paper, said
"Borah takes the supreme STEP and
the Tempos headline was Omitted
States Attacks Versailles Treaty"
The Deutsche Allgemeine zeitung
1ndustrialist organ, praised Senator
Borah, declaring he had set forth in
plain language the reason for the pres
ent world conditions.
Senator Borah put his finger on the
wound that is keeping the world
chronically sick" the newspaper said.
He made it his task to advance the
idea OF revision Of the Versailles treaty,
neither to please Germany nor to harm
France, bit as a good American citi-
zen, feeliIg his responsibility for the
fate Of his country."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25


of opinion, the French prime minister
continued to press his plans for 0 con.
ference with Senator Borah. 1t does
not appear however, that there Ia any
likelihood OF hteir reaching an agree
ment on any Of these political issues
1t Is believed that President Hoover
takes the same view Is Senator Boraf
on many Of these issues. II the French
prime minister came to this country
hoping for some agreement for con-
States and France, his mind has beer
disabused of this idea, both in his con-
ference with Senator Borah, and with
the President.
Stimson Dinner Guests.
The guests at the dinner given by
Secretary Stimson In honor Of n. Laval
last night were:
His excellency the Ambassador OF
the French Republic, Albert Buismn,
Charles Rist, Adeodart Boissard, J@aes
Jacques Rueff, the Secretary Of the
Treasury, Senator william L. Borah,
Senator David A. Reed. Representative
j.. Charles Linthicunn, Ogden Mills,
William r. Castle, IT,; Henry r.
Fletcher, Eugene Meyer, James Grafton
Rogers, George L. Harrison, j. Theo-
dore Mariner, Allen r. Klots, Her.
bert Feis and Pierre de L. Boal.
Premier Laval Is to be the guest Of
honor At o luncheon today given by
Secretary Of Commerce Lamont. IN
the afternoon he win be accorded q
reception by the National Press Club,
and tonight he Is to dine at the French
embassy. It is his plan to leave wash
ington at o'clock tonight TO 70 to
New York preparatory for sailing for
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

American nations In the London naval
pact.
NJ. Laval Is said to have promised to
consider this question. He seemed tc
have been somewhat unprepared TO
discuss the matter and wanted to con-
suit his naval experts in Paris before
he could consider taking any action
There was q possibility of France join
ing In the three power treaty II she Is
allowed the same escaiator clause rs
Great Britain. That Is to say, in case
the present six-to-four ratio between
France and Italy ID exceeded by the
latter power. France claims the right
to increase her naval construction.
In spite of this apparent failure OF
the LAvAl-Hoover political conversation
1t Is considered here that the French
premier's visit has not been In vain. Nc
agreement was reached yesterday, but
who knows whether some time in the
near future new basis for cooperation
will not be found? The leaders OF the
two nations have had now ample OPP
portunity to know each other. They
know now from first-hand Information
what their troubles are and in which
way they might mitigate future politi-
cal difficulties to the reciprocal advan-
tages Of their countries. II some new
precarious situation arises In the near
future, as was the case last summer
long conversations viii not be necessary
They know how each feels and what
each of them can and will do. Conse-
quently, In the event OF o new crisis
they will be able 10 act without the
delay which almost wrecked Hoover's
debt holiday last July.
Agree ON Young Plan.
Both the President and M. Laval
agreed that 1t would be dificult to ex-
tend the present debt holiday which ex-
pires June 80, 1892. Since the working
OF the Young plan had been upset by
the Hoover fntergovernmental debt holi-
day, the French premier thought that
it would be right for the United States
not to oppose the summoning OF q CON-
mission of experts to examine Ger
many's capacity to pay as provided in
the agreement signed by all the in
terested nations at The Hague in 1928
The President is reported to have as
sured M. Laval that there will be nc
objection on the part OF the United
States to set In motion the machinery
of the Young plan at the end of this
years holiday. and q complete agree
ment on this subject Is reported to have
been reached.