davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
What's On

Workers School registration for Summer
Term taken at IS E. 18th St., N Y c.
Registration will be closed on July %.
Term TO start July IS.
The saeeo-vansetti Branch, LID. of o.
shining, ~ y, will hold picnic on Sunday,
July "a. at Sunset Drive. Meet at 10 am.
at 20 Brookyille Ave. To 20 direct take
Sawmlii River Road to Sunset Drive be-
tween Briarclin and wildwood a few hun
dred feet past the oriole rest.
THURSDAY
Red Poets Night" organized by John
Reed Club and Committee for Protection
Of Foreign Born, at the Labor Temple
Second Ave. and 18th st.
The district office Of the LID. requests
that members Of the Joe Hill Branch, the
Rosctar Youth Branch, the zukunaft Work
ers' Club and the Imperial Valley Branch
coli at the district office at 6 pm. for a
very important matter.
The West Bronx Branch, FS.U., will hold
a membership meeting at Paradise Manor,
. II w. Mt. Eden Ave, at pm. Discussion
on the significance OF August First. All
invited.
Branch 500. Two, will meet at $50
pm. In Room $40 of Workers Center, so
z. 18th st. Marcel Scherer, National Sec
rotary of the F.s.U.. will speak on the
'F.sU. and the Coming War" ard the
August First Demonstration.
Plumbers Section Of the Building Trades
League will hold q special membership
meeting at 1880 Southern Boulevard. Or
transitional work will be taken up. Every
member be on time.
Vote Communist Club Of YorkviIle will
hold Its first meeting at 8 pm. at the Hun
garian Workers Home, $50 z. 8lst st. All
Yorkyille workers invited. English, Ger
man and Hungarian speakers.
Workers Ex-servicemsn's League, Post IS,
VIII have It's first regular meeting at 1880
Southern Blvd, the Bronx, member OF
the district committee will lead the dis
cussiou about Aug. !.
Pest 40 will meet at 1898 w. sand st.,
Breokiyn. Brighton and coney Island ex-
servisemen invited,
HssIsm Post will expose the Roosevelt
plan against the bonus at a meeting at
the Lyesum, lat W. iasth st.
International Labor Defense OF Benson
hurst win hold It's regular meeting ct the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
Funeral of Gablman,
Active City Worker,
Today at Clubhouse

Tuesday night group of men,
bers at the Down Town Workers
Club and the Tzumkumft Club were
standing on the corner of Ave-. B.
and End Street, preparing to go to
an open air meeting called by the
Tzukumft Club. A speeding machine
turned the corner at full speed,
smashing into the group of comrades
standing there. Gablman, active
member of the Down Town Workers
Club was seriously wounded and died
in the BelleVew Hospital several
hours later.
The funeral will be today at IL a.
m. from the Down Town Workers
Club, IL Clinton Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
Food Workers Open
Air Meets Back Red
Rally Monday Night

NEW YORK-In preparation fol
the mass meeting arranged by vari-
Gus left wing unions at Irving Plaza
Hall, 18th st. and Irving Place, this
Monday evening. at which w. w
Weinstone, Communist candidate for
U. S. Senator, will be the principal
speaker, the Food Workers Indus
trial Union is holding a series of
open-air meetings,
These rallies are part of the unions
activities to mobilize the food work
ers for united front support of the
Communist election campaign.
This morning an open-air meeting
will be held at 40th st. and Sixth
Ave, where jobless food workers ga
Their. On Friday morning at 10 an
other meeting will be held at E. 18th
st. and Fourth Ave.
Leaflets calling upon the workers
OF the respective trades to attend the
Monday night rally are being distrib-
uted by the various unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
CINEMA FACTORY ON WHEELS
MAKES INDUSTRIAL FILMS

The first cinema factory on wheels
has just been organized. Under the
dictatorship of Medvedkin, a train
fitted up as a complete laboratory
has completed a tour of the Krovo-
rog Basin in the Ukraine. The pur-
pose of the trip was to make Sc
ries of films illustrating the diff
culties and shortcomings in the metal
industry in that region. The films
have just been given first showing
before the Party organizations, the
representatives of the trade unions
and worker correspondents. They
were thus able actually to see the
breaks and mistakes in the work that
is going on in the Krivorog Basin.
The first cinema factory on wheels
has thus invented the latest form
of self-criticisn and its experiment
in the Krivorog Basin may prove
valuable for other industries
throughout the USSR.
Rosfilm, a cinema organization,
has assigned about 1000 new portable
cinema apparatuses for collective
and state farms and machine tractor
stations in the RSFSR. Chief atten-
ton will be given to the machine
tractor stations. A model cinema
brigade equipped with film exhibits,
will be sent this month TO the most
important grain areas. A special fund
was assigned for premiums to groups
which will give best cinema service
at the time Of the harvest and the
state grain purchase campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
Food Workers
Condemn TWo
Disru pier


In statement issued by the Clerks
Section of the Food Workers Indus
trial Union, the actions of a small
clique of disrupters, working hand in
hand with the corrupt bureaucrats of
Local 338 of the Retail Dairy Grocery
and Fruit Clerks Union of the AF
of L. and the local leader of the
Socialist Party were condemned as
part of the plot of the bosses to dis
rupt the activities of the Food Work
ers Industrial Union.
The Union is now engaged in or
ganizing the workers and fighting to
improve their conditions. The state
ment pointed out that it is no ac-
cident that this action of this little
clique of members and former men,
bers of the union which went so far
as trying to discredit the Food Work
ers Industrial Union by putting out
picket linei at the union headquar-
ters under police protection, conceded
with the courts making permanent
one of the most vicious and unpre-
cedented injunctions against the
Food Workers Industrial Union.
The ring leaders of this small clique
Harry Ostrovsky and Kannasy. Thru
their provocative action of placing q
picket line at the Offices of the union
they tried to accomplish two things
First to discredit tie union. Sec
police attacks on the, headquarters Of
ondly to provide an excuse for new
the union and the other unioniis loo
ated at E. 10Th St., and now en-
gagged in struggles, as for example
the Shoe Workers Union.
These ring leaders tried to cover
up their vile actions thru unfounded
charges against the union leadership
which were more than once rejected
by the union membership. The
statement points out that on more
than one occasion the union discussed
with these elements in the hope OF
finding out if there were any real
grievances. Despite hours of discus
sions with them they continued theii
disruptive work which they we're tn
stigated to carry out.
One of the charges made by these
disrupters was that the union dis
eliminated against them in the hand
ing out of jobs. This is an unfounded
lie. Both of these men have re-
peatedly refused to accept jobs anc
preferred to remain among the ranks
of the unemployed and stir ur
trouble.
The statement calls upon all work
ers thruout the city to condemn this
action of the ALL. bureaucrats, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
CITY ELECTION
NOTES

NEW YORK Appropriations will be made
and concrete plans laid for q militant
struggle against the misleaders of the A.
F. of L. in the present election campaign
at the Trade Union Unity Council con-
ference. to be held at 1880 tonight at =.
10th st. Delegates who have been elected
at a series of preliminary meetings during
the last two weeks will be present from
scores OF unions, shop groups, factories and
opposition union groups
A program to put the Communist election
campaign into the shops and factories and
trade unions will be mapped out at this
conference. to defeat the efforts OF the
A. F. OF L. to swing the workers to sup
port Of the capitalist parties, Republican,
Democratic and Socialist, and OF the wage
cut, injunction and unemployment pro-
gram which they represent.
I. Amter, Communist candidate for Gov
ernor Of New York State, will speak.
Alexander at Bath Beach Club
Charles Alexander will speak before the
membership of the Bath Beach workers
Club, at 7773 Bath Ave, Friday, at $50.
This will be preliminary mobilization OF
the workers of that district for the Aug. I
denomination in Union Square. His sub
Ject will be Imperialism and the War"
Scherer Speaks Tonight
Marcel Scherer, Communist candidate
from the Seventh Senatorial District will
address the members OF Branch 500, Two,
in Room &c. so Il. 18th St., tonight at
s:l5, on August First"
FIaiani In Brooklyn
Dominick Flaiani, Communist candidate
from the 10th Senatorial District, will ad-
dress an open-air meeting tonight at Mont
rose and Bushwick AYES, Brooklyn. other
speakers will be Morris FEEDER and oscar
Buchanan.
WILLIAMSBURG Meeting
John surba, Morris FEEDER and Sam Block
will be the speakers at an open-air meet
ing Friday night at Boerum and Leonard
Sts., Brooklyn.
Hathaway In Brooklyn Saturday
An open-air election rally, which will be
addressed by the three candidates running
in the 10th Assembly District on the Com
munist ticket will be held Saturday night
at Graham ave. and Varet St., Brooklyn.
The speakers will be c. H. Hathaway, can
didate in the Third Congressional District;
Sarah Gross, 18th Assembly District can
didate, and Dominick Fiaiani, 10th sena-
torlal District. Preliminary meetings at
various points throughout the district will
be held the same evening between seven
and eight.
Brodsky Speaks
NEW YORK.-Carl Bredsky, candidate for
Congress in the 23rd District, will repre-
sent the Communist Party in the tri-party
symposium on the issues of the election
Friday evening at 1910 Boston Rd. The
Longfellow Ave. branch Of the Workers
international Relief is arranging the meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
STAGE-SCREEN
MOSCOW BUILDING NEW PIC
TURE THEATRES FOR WORKERS

The big Kremlin garage, rid
ing academy before the revolution,
will shortly be turned into three new
moving picture theatres. Moscow is
suffering from an acute cinema
shortage, sthe long lines every
night in front of the picture theatre
box offices all over town testify.
There are only "A theatres showing
pictures in the city on one free day,
it is practically impossible to get into
one. Their total capacity is estimated
at $4,000 people.
The old Riding Academy will
somewhat relief this shortage. The
three cinemas to be installed there
will seat 1000 people. Movable walls
will be built. These will be removed
on special occasions, making large
meeting hall with an orchestra pit
and a podium for the predisdium.
The new houses will be upto-date in
every particular.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
CHMDREN'S COMMITTEE MEETS
FRIDAY

NEW YORK.-In an appeal issued
today by the United New York Chill
drens Committee, all workers organ
izations are called upon to send re-
representatives. to the next regular
meeting Of the Committee to be held
Friday at pm. IS 80 Fifth Ave-,
18th floor.
The meeting will map plans for
next steps in the fight for immediate
relief for the thousands of hungry
children of the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21

Socialists and the disrupters. The
membership Of the Food Workers In
dustrial Union will defeat this latest
attempt of the bosses to break the
union as in the past and will con-
tinue and intensity its struggles tcr
the interests of the employed and un-
employed food workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

Technical Men
The next regular union membership meet
ing Of the Union Of Technical Men will be
held at the Labor Temple, 14th st. at Sec
ond Ave, Thursday July 81, at pm.
Printers to Meet
Printing workers Industrial League will
meet at headquarters, 126 University Place,
at $50 pm. on July 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21

"Will imperiaIist War Bring Back
Prosperity?' Robert w. Dunn shows
how it will not, in the July Com
munist.' special aDti-war issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21
Day WORKER" ORCHESTRA

New YORK City.
Eear Editor
With so many musicians out of
work I suggest you can raise the
p&esg ge of the Daily Worker" by
having Daily Worker Symphony
Orch sstra. with weekly programs for
the benefit Of the unemployed must
eiars and the Daily Worker"
A Reader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21

contradictions Among tn I'm
perialists and Conflicts on the Paci-
Tic Coast, DrllIIant analytical
article by N. Terentyev in the
special anti-war issue of 1.-THE
Communist" July number.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-21

The Daily Worker needs YOU
in its mass Circulation Drive
July 15-November l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
EeDR qz ? :. .S,sSS|l |l SAI!!E||:: NJ:

FOR SALE: New General Electric e refrigerator, also practically new
 Hot Point electric range. Tel. 1904.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
TWO FILIPINOS
 SAID TO HAVE PLANTED BOOZE
Government Seeks Show Recent Conviction Bas-
 ed on Double Cross

On March II last, Seturo De GTacia. Filipino, charged by the Government with violating the AL aska Bone Dry Law for possessing contraIband liquor, entered a, plea of guilty and was fined $500 by Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioner Court
 Today in the same court, the United States Attorneys Office, represented by Asst. United States Attorney c. w. Folta, confronted Santiago Villaneuva and Miguel zemora, cornpatriot of DeGracia with charge of having planted" the whisckey that led to the lat ter's arrest and conviction.
 The planting" charge is based upon an affidavit signed recently by zamora in which it is alleged he and Villaneuva put up a job on DeGracia by hiding part of a jug and two flasks of moonshine whiskey in his wood shed.
 DeGracia was arrested by Depu- lty United States Marshals and Prohibition Agent Vinake upon in- formation obtained from an un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
TED HUSINC IN TROUBLE
Radio Announcer Faces an
 Investigation by the Amer. League

CHICAGO, H., April 15.-Radio Announcer Ted Husing, barred from Haryards focS5all games be- cause of criticism of their style of play, faced an American league investigation.
 Umpires Moriarity and Deneen protested. At the opening game at Washington, they sigualled run nerS out with a sweeping gesture from the knee over the shoulder
 Husing announced the runners were safe when the gesture start ed and then told the radio au- dience the umpires changed theil minds and thumbed them out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NoRTHRouNp

Norco due to arrive at 3 .
 @ o'clock tomorrow morning. . @ Northwestern due to arrive . 2 p. m. Saturday. c SCHEDULED SAILINGs Q
 Alaska scheduled to sail from :
 Seattle April 16 at g a. m. .
 Q Nortfland scheduled to sail Q from Seattle April 16 at g . D. m. o Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver April Is . at p. m. . Q Admiral Rogers scheduled to c 6 sail from Seattle April 19 at . 10 a. m. 0 Admiral Evans scheduled to . sail from Seattle April 20 6 Q at 10 a. m. . 0 SOUTHBOUND SAILTNGS . Yukon scheduled southbound . c April IS. . Admiral Watson is scheduled . Southbound about April 20. . e LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. . c . c . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
FISH PRICE DROPS,
 SEATTLE MARKET

SEATTLE, April 15.-Six ves- ssls with 105,0O0 pounds of hah. but reached Seattle yesterday. The boats sold medium fish for 5% to 65s cents a pound and smalls were sold for to 4 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURF, Bureau of Public Roads, Ju- neau, Alaska, April IA, 1932-Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 10 o'clock am. on the 22nd day of April. 1892, and then opened, for erection of frame build ing at Auke Lake, Alaska, in ac- cordanoe with plans and specified tions, copies of which, may be had at this office at the discretion of the District Engineer, M. D. Will Hams, District Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
CANNERIES OBTAIN
 SHOCKS FROM HERE

With a load of box shocks, the Virginia w, Capt. Thomas Top ness, of the Juneau Lumber Mills, left here today for Excursion h. let. The shipment is for the As toria and Puget Sound salmon eannery at the Inlet
 The Virginia " yesterday took a lead of box shocks to the Lib- Icy, MeNelH and Libby cannery at Taku Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
NOTICE SELECTION OF CITY
 OFFICERS

Applications for the following po- sitiOns will be received by the City Clerk, City Hall, until 5 pm. Fri day, April 18th, and will be acted upon at the next regular meeting of the Common Council of the City of Juneau. City Clerk City Treasurer Wharfinger Assistant Wharfinger Chief of Fire Department Assistant Chief of Fire Depart ment.
 Chief of Police Night Patrolman Librarian Cemetery Caretaker Health Officer City Engineer Chief Fire Truck Driver Assistant Fire Truck Driver
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
Open Up Sell Your White Elephants Use the Want Ads

announced source that he had Htlliskey in his cabin A search yielded the jug and flasks from the woodsfled.
 villanueva and zainora were arrested at Ketchikan last week and brought back here for trial. They are charged with violation O. the Alaska Bone Dry Law They now contend that the affi- davit made by zamora as to tlhe planting" is just more moon shine without a word of truth tc it.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
GOES ON HER WEEKLY
 SITKA VOYAGE
Motorship T a kes Heavy
 Cargo and Two Passen- gers From Here

With a heavy cargo, the motor ship Eztebesh, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, de- parted from Juneau last etlening on her regular weekly voyage to Sitka. She booked two passen- gers, John Salo for Chichagoi and Charles A. Nystrom for Sitka
 The vessels freight was for val ious ports of call.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

FOR RENT: Four rooms; bath; steam heated; eIectr ic range; F'rigidaire; nicely furnished. Windsor Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

FOR RENT-Four- room furnished
 house Phone 187 after 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
HERRING HELD FOR
 BAIT IN AUX BAY

Between 2,0o0 and 5000 pounds of herring have been impounded at Aux Bay by the Tee Harbor Herring Company, which operate5 the Wilson, Capt. Martin Hoist,
 The herring is kept available for bait for llalfbut fishermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

FOR RENT: Three room furnished
 apt. 4211A Seventh East Tel 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

V FOR SALE-Five acres patented ground, suitable for homes, with { shore rights, on Glacier High way, 2 miles north Juneau. Over 1050 1t. frontage. Protected har- Dor; ideal landing for visiting planes. M. A. Woodford, P. o. { Box 2355, Juneau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
President Speeding West For Hardest
 Battle Of Career
AM ie Way to tie Coast He VIII Try and Batter Down tIe Walls of Opposition Erected to Keep Him Out
BY HENRY '. 1lIssELw5Hz


 BY HENRY n. MlsaELWyx1 United Press Stan corresp0ndehs.
 Aboard Fresident Hoover's Special Train, Nov 4.-(VP) P)-@ President Hoover came campaign- ing into the snid-west again to- day, in a final swing through H. linois to St Louis which he hoped would consolidate his strength in this section and place the north- ern Mississippi valley region in fhe republican column.
 His program punctuated with 15-rapfd-fire speeches, mainly from the rear platform of the special train, began with Q gched- uled stop at Garrett Ind, at 1880 a. m., EST.
 The first half of major import ance, where the president was scheduled to speak briefly from the train, was at Gary,, Ind. He was due there at a. in., One of his major efforts was reserved for Epringgeld, Ill, where he planned to remain for an hour after his arrival at S:30 D. m.
 The presidents,. main address of the day, however, was on the pro- gram at St Louis for 7:30 D. m., and after three-hour evening en- gagement in that city, he will board the train once more for St Paul, Minnesota, scene Of to<mor- rows principal address.
 Tomorrow Mir Hoover will du-s p1icate his strenuous day's pro- gram, campaigning in northern H. linois and through Wisconsin, with an hours stop at Madison. Wis.
 The schedule after leaving St Paul Saturday night will include brief stop early Sunday at Om- aha, Neb. From there. Q White < House official told the United Press he will proceed rapidly across country toward California, by way of Denver and ogden, Utah, with possibly a visit to Salt Lake City sometime Monday.
 This confirmation of earlier re- ports of the presidents program after the St Paul stop definitely indicated that Mir Hoover would reach his home at Palo Alto, Cai.s sometime around noon Tuesday, in plenty of time to vote.
 The president was in q joviai mood as his train rolled along through West Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania last night. He left Washington at 4:2O ?. n1., and made several stops before he re- tired about midnight. He spent most of the evening working on his speeches--he delivers about 80 speeches and rear platform extem- poraneous talks between now and tomorrow night at St Paul--and only paused to greet wayside throngs.
 fe made no speeches along the route last evening, but contented himself with joking with tho crowds.
 "We're for you here. MT Presi. dent" one admirer shouted at Con- nellsville, Penn, the last stop. at 10:15 p. m.
 I'm confident of what Pennsyl- vania will do next Tuesday," the chief executive said. Were count ing on you"
 "Give us a speech" another shouted at Cumberland, Md.
 i've made too many speeches lately" the president said, "but listen to me at St Louis tomorrow night--you'll hear something then. II can assure you"
 The little group of officials sur rounding the president when he set