davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-12
PREMIERE OF "EOUSE OF
DEATH" ATT CAMEO TODAY

blouse of Death" the Soviet
drama of the tragedy of Feodor M.
Dostoievsky, author of Crime and
Punishment" and THE Brothers Ka-
ramazotf," will have it's American
Premiere showing at the Cameo The
atre today. House of Death" was
directed by v. F. Federov and pho
tographed by v. M Pronin, who did
the camera work for Road to Life
with special musical score, prepared
by v. l. Kriukov.
The titles are in English.
The cast is headed by N. P. Chine
Loft, of the Moscow Art Theatre, and
N. A. Podgorny and N. M. Radin,
Merited Artists OF the Republic, have
also prominent parts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-12
vel. ENDORSES
RED" TAG DAYS
Worker to Raise Funds
Saturday, Sunday

NEW YORK. 49, The Young Com
munist League District secretariat
yesterday gave its endorsement to the
Election Campaign Tag Days to be
conducted this Saturday and Sunday,
August 13 and IA. - It issued a call
to all its sections to give the tag
days their fullest support. Through
the funds secured on these tag days,
it will be possible to conduct cam
paign particularly among the younger
workers and first voters, the Y. c..
L. pointed out.
Members of the Young Communist
League and the youth branches Of
the International Labor Defense, In
ternational Workers Order, Labor
Sports Union, ETC., will receive their
boxes for the tag days through Room
500, IS East 18th Street. This is be-
ing done to check on the participa-
ton of the youth organizations in
the tag day, and as an added incent-
i've for the Election Youth Campaign
All Section Organizers and Youth
Branch organizers have been notified
to get their boxes, from Room SOC,
IS E. 18th Street, before Saturday,
and to get their membership out in
all parts of the city for the best pos
Sible results through the elections.
IA complete list of rs Tag Day
stations VIII appear in tOmorrow's
Issue of the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-12
THUG KILLED AS
ATTACKS miners
Try to Frame Kentucky
Militants for Murder
(By a Miner Correspondent

(By a Miner Correspondent
PIfIEVILLE, KY, Aug. 11.-Last
Saturday one deputized gun thug
Frank Bowman, was killed and an
other, Kirby, was cut in the neck
when they tried to run Clark Clans
and Chester Clans away from the
polling place in the Kentucky prim-
airy elections. The Clans are mill
tant miners, members Of the National
Miners Union and now blacklisted
for their strike activities.
They will try to frame both the
Clans boys for the killing of Bowman
end wounding Of Kirby. They are in
Pneville jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-12
Mass Revolutionary
Funeral for Fanny
ROthman Today

NEW YORK. = The body of Fan
ME Rothman, leading member of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
Trial Union who died this week from
tuberculosis, will be given a mass re-
volutionary funeral today at 2 p. m,
The body Of the dead comrade will
lie in state in the Workers Center,
IS E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-12
Office Workers
Meeting Is Broken
Up By Police

NEW YORK, - A meeting of more
than 200 workers, the majority en-
ployed by the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, was broken up by
police here yesterday at Oath st. and
Madison Ave.
The workers booed the cops as
they dragged the speaker off the
platform
The ONCE Workers Union an
nounces that despite the attempts of
the police to prevent their meetings,
they will hold one next Wednesday
and every Wednesday thereafter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-12
JOB SHARK CONVICTED

NEW YORK. - Morris Ginsberg.
$40 Sixth Street, was sentenced to
three years in prison for running an
unlicensed job-agency. He adver-
tised in the morning papers and sent
girls to act as "hostesses" in speak
easies.
This racket is pursued by "li-
censed" agencies and apparently it
is no crime under capitalism to send
girls, many of them minors, to act
as 'hostesses" if you are licensed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-12
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

FRIDAY
Preliminary rallies: Lower Manhattan,
7.15 p. m.
Second street and Avenue b. Speaker.
J. Sigreta.
Fourth Street and Avenue b. Speaker,
Schwartz.
Seventh Street and Avenue A. Speakers,
GILL; Lavera.
tenth street ana Avenue b. speaker,
Benson.
Thlrteeath Street and Avenue b. Speak
ex, Saunders
Tenth Street and Avenue q. speaker,
Mason.
SATURDAY
Emanuel Levin, leader Of the Workers
Ex-servieemen's League and candidate from
the Seventh Congressional District, Com
nisnist Party, will speak or the Bonus
March and the Election Campaign IN Will
iamsburg, ct Grand Street Extension and
Havsmeyer Streets, Saturday at 8 p.
Faro Han, Brooklyn p. m. preliminary
rahyls
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-12
Defiers of Pool Boycott
to Be Given Mass Trial

NEW YORK, N. Y, August II. -
A mass trial of group of workers
who refused to support boycott of
the Bronxdale swimming pool will
be held tonight at the Cooperative
Building at 2700 Bronx Park East.
Several members of the Vanguard
Community Center, affiliated to the
Labor Sports Union of America, de-
fed this boycott and went into the
pool. A large jury and several judges,
all workers, will try the members of
the sport group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-12
M.w.IL. sENDoFF TONIGHT.

NEW YORK. = The New York
New York delegation to the first ma
tional Convention of the Metal
Workers Industrial League will be
given a sendoff by the membership
of the New York local of the NV.
IL. at its meeting tonight at p.
ml in Irving Plaza, Irving Place and
18th st
There will also be a report of the
New York State Conference of the
which was held recently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-12

know that their control will be
weakened by retaining such a scoun-
drel in a leading position. The
character of Tammany Hall and the
character of the capitalist govern
ment however, will not be changed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-12
HITLER PLOTTING
WITHHINDENBURG
American Workers
Will Protest
Fascism
Gable BY InprecOrr)

N~A~
BERLIN, Aug. II. Yesterday
Chancellor Won Papen met Joost,
Catholic leader, and later Hungen-
berg, Nationalist leader today he will
confer with Hitler and afterward
will discuss the results with Presi-
dent Hindenburg.
A final election on the re-organi-
cation of the Cabinet is expected for
tomorrow. Yesterday the German
press was certain that Hitler would
be appointed as Chancellor, but to-
day it expresses some doubts
The "Deutsche," organ OF Steger-
valid, former Labor Minister reports
Hitler was persuaded to abondon
the Premier claim against the pro-
mise of still higher advancement"
as successor to Hindenburg.
The DeutSche Angemeine Zeitung,
formerly strongly fascist, now de
clarss that a. Hitler Cabinet would
represent a fighting challenge to
large sections of the German people
and cause economic and foreign po-
litical complications,
Fascist Terror Continues
Yesterday fascist terrorism con-
tinued despite the draconic measures
introduced by the Won Pap2n Cab
met A particularly brutal murder of
@ Communist worker was commit
TED near Gleiwitz. Late yesterday
uniformed fascists broke into the
home of Konrsd Pietczusch, dragging
him and his brother Alfonso from
tie beds. Allcnco IVES bcaSen IN
CONSCIOUS and Konrad was shot dead
In tas presence OF their mother.
The police arrested tn fasc.sts.
lev exceptional courts exist in Sill
Gle for the murderers; whether
th3y Vii b. brought before them is
cons a s9-.es of oth2r outages,
tnolG.in3 G dczaa OF bcn1b-nss &C.
c1-c:'od n We Gus parts CT the coun-
tx, he sera-ess at erin, near
Iaa,our~~, v--1sre cocp -9a:ivo stores
were ur2c.io
F,2--i-ns =l.ndep ~. r-oa-ded yes
to- ~ a. wat cou.d be termed the
"ecnra erao-a .-cn" CT the ConsGit9-
ticl anniversary. Right papers de-
el2lsi frankly that Yesterdays cera-
roay vas th3 celebration Of the
"to-t Gems ..,,,lit.t.oa Day"
e-9.es. Fasc.sm
-I vo7E.-"Cpen fascist dc
taacEship threaten tne German work
ing class! The big bankers and land
owrc9s are prepared to crush the
German working class through the
IEi5lsr storm troops! Fascism in Ger
many means sharper boss attacks
and terror against all Of us and it
means war;"
Under these slogans the Commu-
mist Party, the New York District,
calls all workers to a mass protest
meeting August 10 at 8 p. m. at
Central Opera House. William w
Weinstone Communist candidate for
senator will speak Max Bedacht
will speak in German.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-12

The Daily Worker needs YOU
in its mass Circulation Drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-12

All organizations are urged in a no
tice sent out by the New York State
United Front Election Campaign Com
mittee, today, not to arrange any meet
ings or collection of funds which will
conflict with the Election Campaign
tag days for New York City, set for
August ~ and u.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-12

The Brooklyn Section, I. L. D, will hold
concert and dance at Casa DAmour,
West 81 Street and Mermaid Avenue,
Brooklyn at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-12

Red Hook WORKERS Center, at 293 Column
bia Street, Brooklyn, will open with an
entertainment, at 8 p. III.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
FORMER SEWARD BOY
 ERNEST BAILEY, ENRQUTE
 SANAK TEACH SCHOOL

Long time residents of Seward will remember MT. and Mrs. P. l.. Stump. formerly of Seward, and sons Ernest Bailey and Wilfred C.. Stump
 With the arrival in port a week ago of the SS. Yukon, one of the young men, Ernest Bailey, returned to Seward after an absence of six or seven years, and is now em- barking on teaching career in the far Westward -Sanak.
 Since leaving Seward, the family have been residing at Wrangell, the boys attending high school there After being graduated from the Wrangell High School, young Bailey entered the Ellensburg Nor nal at EllenSburg, Wash, and in August completed a two and one half years teaching course. His first post will be at Sanak, where he has been assigned the position of school teacher.
 During the summers, between semesters of school work, Ernest returned to Wrangell to visit with his family His brother Wilfred who is a law student, is in Seattle A weeks opportunity to do little vacationing and renew acquaint- ances, was afforded upon Ernest's arrival in Seward when he was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Geo. James at their summer home at LaWing on Lake Kenai. He leaves tonight on the SS. Starr, bound for Sanak
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
EUROPE EXPLOSION
 WILL ROCK WORLD.
 POLITICAL DYNAMITE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 22- Unless the German crisis is solved and soon there will be an eXplo- sion in Europe which will rock the world.
 Such is the conclusion of a mil itary and economic survey of Ger many by Dr. Paul Douglass of New York and Cincinnati, carrying an introduction by Senator Royal s. Copeland of New York.
 Political dynamite is being gen. erated by foreign domination over a sovereign country" pr. Douglass declared, and the only way to pre- vent an upheaval is by granting Germany equal status with other powers economically and militia riIy."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
M. s. BOXER WILL BE CONVERTED INTO
 4 HOSPITAL. SHIP

Isolated little villages of the far flung Alaska coast are to have the services of a hospital ship which will carry physicians, dentists and nurses ready to give medical atten- tlon to white settlers and natives.
 J. R. Ummel, office manager in Seattle for the Department of the interior, announced that the DOW CT schooner Boxer, which served the Bureau of Indian Affairs in the North until the new motor vessel North Star was commissioned. is 10 be converted into an Alaskan hospital ship.
 MT. Ummel will ask for bids for rebuilding the Boxer and construc- tlon of a hospital ward in the for ward part of the vessel. The work Will include a large skylight over the forward hold and extra ports to provide ventilation. The Boxer will be dry docked for cleaning and painting. The main engine of the : vessel will be given an overhauling and her machinery will be tuned up and made ready for her new service. The Boxer will be painted white with large red letters on either side. The new hospital ship will make her headquarters in Junneau. Sc will be ready to leave for Alaska in 30 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
ALASKAN STUDENTS
 MEET PRES. SPENCER

Alaska students were well repre- sented in the body high school val edlctOrianS and salutatOrians pre- sented to President M. Lyle Spen- ser of the University of Washing ton recently.
 Of the group of 55 students rep resenting s tile high schools, Washington State high schools, State high schools and Alaska schools. there were six represented from Alaska. The Alaska repre- sentatives present at the presen- tation were: Valedictorian Robert Dahl, Skagway; Valedictorian Lief M. Harris, Ketchikan; Salutatorian Asbjorne Norman Nilsson, Seward; :; Valedictorian Lillian Lyda Peterson, Juneau; Valedictorian Otto Sand beck, Glass of '3O) Seward. Robert Abernetty (Robert Knapp of the Anchorage high school was unable to be present at the presentation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
POLITICIANS HURL INKWELLs AND USE
 FISTS IN DEBATING

VIENNA, Oct. 2z, Parliament adjourned in an uproar when the deputies resorted to throwing ink wells and fighting with their fists during debate on a decree forbid den communists and socialists from holding parades such as caus- ed Sundays rioting.
 Chancellor Engelbert Dolfuss S called the socialist left wing lead CT, Otto Bauer, a ''Bolshevic". Bauer retorted by calling Dolfuss a path olCgical scOundreI', Whereupon the HeimWrhr Deputy Lichtenegger, joyouslY started throwing inkWells at the socialist.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
'EXPERTs'' WORK 0N
 TECHNICAL DETAILS

CHICAGO. Oct, 22,-Federal and State Department experts worked on technical details in the case of Samuel Insull, Sr., Chicago utility operator, whom they are endeavor- ing to return to this country from Greece on Illinois indictments charging larceny and embezzle- ment.
 Charles A. Bellows and Andrew Vlachos, who arrived Friday to ob- tam the necessary extradition doc umentS from the deparmtent, were awaiting additional dispositions rom Chicago witnesses. They ex- pecC to sal for Athens next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
BREAD LINE OPERA
 LOOMS AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct 22.-Chicago may have bread line opera. Strand ed members of Maido Alfred Sal maggi'S Opera company were dis cussing plans for such a venture following the announcement that the opening performance of the group, scheduled for tonight, had been postponed.
 In letter to the music critics of a local newspaper, Salmaggi said that due to the presence of anoth- CT first-class company it seems ''wisest for me to postpone my op- era until after the election"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
LIST CF JURORS F0R GAAND AND PETIT
 TERM AT VALDEZ

According to information from Robert W. Taylor, clerk of court at Valdez, the following names have been drawn for service on the grand jury for service at the con- tlnuatlon of the January term of court at Valdez:
 SeWard-Grace s. Chilberg, Ra- chel Crawford, Lillian Davis, Anna HalyorSen, Mary Hughes, Gather me lessen, Bessie Malloy.
 WoodrOW-Laura L. McLaughIin.
 Mile 31-2 - Clara Mcconnell Blanche Thornton.
 CordOVa-Terrill Donohoe. Joe Jenny, Jack Laurie, Nelson McCra- ly, C. E. Means, Nick Nelson, Albert Gilman, Arthur Pinkus, H. W. Stew ard, Archie Zober.
 Eyak-Charlotte Hedstrom.
 Valdez-Mrs. A. J. Meals.
 Latouche-George Gullufsen.
 Following is the list of petit ju- TOTS drawn to appear November 21, 1882, at 10 o'clock a. m.:
 SeWard-H. s. Balderston. Maud Cooper, M E. Holben, w. w. Jones. Herman Krieger, Peter s. Lalios, Jessie Lander, H. H. Leonard, Hen ry Lucas, Robert Manthey Roy A. Neville, Earl E. Reisner, c. E. Shea. Josephine Sheldon, c. E. Strong, Hllma Uric, Emelie B. Weybrecht.
 Mile 5 1-2-Frank Burke.
 CordoVa-Chester T. Davis. Raw mond Finger, Grace A. Liebe, Tom Martlmon, T. B. McGee, Mrs. Ma Tie Nestor, Orne Olson, Lee c. Pratt k. J. Storey, B. B. Tibbs, Catherine smith Wade, Henry B. Wolking.
 Eyak-Helen D. Downing, Steve Hasko, Chas. c. Naughton.
 Valdez-Murilla B. Albin. Mrs TT H. Huddleston, Mrs. Ted Johnson James Mitchell, c. B. Murphy.
 Latouche-E N. Leino. Christ Markikis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
INSPECTOR WAS HIT
 IN FACE LARGE STONE

LONDON, Oct. 22,-Mounted po- lice charged crowd of unemploy- ed during a trial of three men ar rested for creating disturbance during Prince Georges visit to a sailors hotel and club.
 The crowd threw stones and bot ties when they were requested to move along. A police inspector was struck in the face by a large stone.
 The men arrested were partici- pating in an unemployed demon stration which occurred just as Prince George reached the sailors club.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
HOOVER AGAIN TAXES
 FUTURE. OWN HANDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22,-Presi- dent Hoover returns tonight to the scene of the political wars in the midlands of America where rages fiercoly a battle he must win to retain tenancy of the White House.
 Once more taking his political fortunes into his own hands, he planned to invade West Virginia, Ohio and Michigan, all normally Republican bullWarks in preSiden- tial elections, to attempt to rally them to his banner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
OFFICIALS FIDDLE
 OPPQRTUNE: ''HO0EY''

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 22- America faces the greatest emerg- ency relief demand in it's history, Reconstruction Finance Corpora ton officials said.
 The situation is particularly grave in 30 States, they declared, after analyzing data received from all parts of the country.
 Confronted with the task of aid ing States and communities to care ed for authorization and diStribu- in the coming winter, the corpora tion has speeded machinery need ed for authorization anddistribu- tion of relief loans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
NEW PLAN FINANCE
 PAYMENT OF DEBT

PARIS, Oct. 22.-A new plan for financing of the French war debt to the United States has been de- cided upon by the French govern ment coincident with the resolu- tion that France definitely intends to pay the debt installment due December 15.
 Premier Herriot, speaking before the Foreign Affairs Commission, discussed the American debt, it was learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
ROOSEVELT LEADING
 HOOVER THREE Tg TWO

NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt leads Presi- dent Herbu-t Hoover by slightly more than three to two in the lat est Literary Digest poll, according to a total of 2,617185 ballots receiv- ed. Roosevelt has 1,473 ,466; Hoo- yer, 963, ,361, and Norman Thomas, Socialist, 1z7235. Hoover is car rying seven Eastern States and Roosevelt is ahead in all of the Il other States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
QUIET REICNs IN
 PORTSMOUTH PRISON

KINGSTON, Ont, Oct. 22.-Qui- ct order has ruled at Portmouth penitentiary since Mondays big riot. Soldiers were summoned be- fore the outbreak among the 800 unruly prisoners was quelled. Shots were fired by the soldiers.
 Two prisoners were hurt in the melee, tho not by bullets. The inn mediate cause of the riot was the unsuccessful attempt of a member of the stone quarry gang to escape. Many refused to resume work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
C:3ETA GkRBQ KNOWS
 HER PUBLICITY STUFF

PARIS, Oct. 22.-Greta Garbo intends to seek solitude in a noun tain shack on the island of Maorca largest of the Balearic group in the Mediterranean, friends said here.
 They reported that she had rent ed shack without electricity, tele- phone, gas or water and surround ed by cactus. The shack was said to be near Valledmosa, where the composer, Chopin, and the author, George Sand, once lived.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
RUTHLESS FORECLOSURE
 QN FARM MORTGAGES

SPRINGFIELD, Oct g, Hitting President Hoover's grudging con- cession to agriculture, Gov. F. D. Roosevelt promised the Mid West farmers a formal program to re- duce the interest on farm mort gages and the mortization charges on outstanding loans.
 Governor Roosevelt said that the misuse of existing fiscal agencies is largely responsible for the ruth less foreclosures of farm mortgages.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
NEW POLICE CHIEF

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22,-Inspec- tor Ernest w. Brown, a veteran of 40 years police experience, was ap- pointed perrin tendent of the Washington metropolitan po- lice department, as successor to Brig. Gen. M D. Glassford.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
REPUBLICAN STRATEGY

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. O. Republican strategy, it was indi- c2ted, will be to hammer away at economic issues" until November 8 despite the fact that Governer Roosevelt, at Pittsburgh, raised the Bingham "Beer and Revenue" is- sue, and Senator Bingham, Repub- hcan of Connecticut, promised i'm mediate action to get that revenue
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-22
STORYTELLING -SHARKEY GO OFF

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Plans for a 1883 title match between Jack Sharkey, heavyweight champion, and challenger Max Schmeling were virtually abandoned when Schmeling's manager, Joe Jacobs, sailed for Germany after a bitter battle with the Madison Square Garden officials about the contest.