davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-26

Mason, who is about Is, came
to Washington late last year a
seasoned tournament performer.
He had made notable showings in
Mid-Western and New England
tennis tournaments for several
years.
His most conspicuous achieve.
ment was reaching the doubles
finals of the Western champion
ships with Harris Coggeshall last
year. He has played tennis for
the University of Oklahoma and
M. I. T.
Lost to Roll
In his local debut during the
Wardman Park tournament last
fall he fell before the racquet
wizardry Of Fred Roll, Of Phila.
delphia, seventh rated Middle
States player, after a hard-fought
match. 1t was a defeat which re-
flected great credit on him.
In the City of Washington
tournament this spring he won
set from Dooly Mitchell, the
ultimate winner, before losing in
an early round. Another sign Of
his power.
Mason has a well-rounded
game. He hits the ball with no
great amount Of steam but his
long and varied tournament expe.
rience makes him a threat at all
times. He plays with Henry Park
and Wardman in the two major
D. c. tennis loops.
Meets Welsh
He tackles Barney Welsh in
the quarter finals in a match
which will count heavily in, the
rating of these two players this
year. Welsh had a time with
Hugh Trigg yesterday, dropping
the first set and being hard
pressed to win the other two.
Mitchell, Bud Markey and Maui
rice O'Neill advanced through
handy wins, but Gene Herman
found Bill Seidell, stubborn and
Gil Hunt had to fight hard for
every point with Pat Deck.
The favoriteS won in the mems
doubles after keen battles. Sum-
'marieS:
YESTERDAY RESULTS
Third round mems singles-Mason de-
seated Shore, S-6, 6--4; Welsh defeated
Trigg, 1t 6-4, "a; Markey de-
feated Phillips, 6-1, 6-1; Hunt de-
feated Deck, Ga, IS; Hermann de-
feated Seidel. Ga. SIS; O'Neill de-
feated Buchanan, I'll. 6-4: Mitchell
defeated Heiskell. 6-3. 6-3.
Mems doubles, second round-Shore.
Latona defeated Mackey- Quinn, 6-2
4-6. 60; Deck Hermann defeated
Seidel- Edwards. S-3. 1912, IA
Mems doubles:
Quarter final. p. m.-Hunt- Mason
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
Shdrkey the Winner,
SQu D. C.. Film Fans

Hundreds Of WashingtonianS
were today musing over the box
ing lesson Jack Sharkey gave
Max Schmeling in their recent
worlds championship fight, fol.
lowing the first public showing
of the sound pictures thereof
staged by Sidney Lust at his Mt.
Rainier Cameo Theater last night.
The pictures are being held over
for today and tonight to enable
those to see and hear the fight
who were unable to attend last
night.
Many distinguished patrons
were present at the local premier
last night, among them being
prominent physicians, lawyers,
jurists, bankers and other pro-
fessional men.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
ALL BUT FOUR
NATIONS SET
FOR GAMES
By TED SHIFTS

OLYMPIC VILLAGE, Los
Angeles, July 26.-With only four
tardy nations missing from the
cast, 1880 athletes Of the world
we're ready today to ring up the
curtain on the greatest of all
sports shows, the games Of the
tenth Olympiad.
Thirty-four nations were repre-
sented by the flags lined up be-
fore the sports village. The four
yet to be heard from are Lith-
uanla, Spain, Portugal and Cuba,
all Of whom have only small
teams. Ten or more nations are
represented here only by Olympic
officials or diplomatic attaches
Between today and the opening
ceremony on Saturday, most Of
the men and women athletes
will indulge in final practice licks,
and tapering off exercises.
Outstanding SpOrtsmen
Yesterdays arrivals of Brit
ishers, Canadians, South Africans,
Hungarians, and Belgians totaling
300 brought together two Of the
outstanding noble sportsmen Of
Europe-Lord David Burghley Of
England and Prince Ferdinand
Won Und Zu Lichtenstin.
The prince, a competitor in
past Olympics, remained in the
background, content to sponsor
the Austrian team. Lord Burgh-
ley, however, is captain of the
British squad and defending
Olympic champion in the 400
meter hurdles.
No sooner had the British peer
settled in his Olympic Village cot
tage than he stripped off his
clothes and INDUCED in an honest
to-goodness sun bath.
"T've a bit Of a cold" he ex-
planned. Nothing serious. This
sun ought to do the trick"
Avoids Talk of Records
Lord "Davvy" talked freely, but
avoided predictions or discussions
of past records.
ooh, 1 can't remember my
times or anyone eIse's. They're
not important, anyhow. Well
see what we'll do when we're up
against real competition - first
places are all that count" he
said.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
LOW NET Of 79
WINS GOLF FOR
MRS. MEDLEY

Mrs. C. P. Medley, Kenwood
Country Club, captured low net
with 97-18, 70, in the District
women's golf tournament over
the Chevy Chase course. Mrs.
Hubert Quinter, Columbia, was
low gross winner with 90. Sixty
five feminine golfers competed.
Mrs. Howard Simons, Manor
Club, 97-17, 80, and Mrs. H. A.
Knox, Congressional, 94-14, 80,
tied for second low net. Mrs. G.
s. Teal, Kenwood, 103-20, 80,
and Mrs. L. C. Pray, Manor Club,
94-11, SO, tied for third low net.
Other summaries:
Mrs. Alma Won steinner, Congress
TiOnsi T%,s s0Snd SOS1D a. Mrs.; H.. Mr. r. drO5.
Rhyme, Congregational, (S6--12) 81;
Mrs. ]. R. DeFarges, Columbia. (1oS-
1sl IS; Mrs J: A. MARI. cOlgmSia'
uOc-1Sl IS; Mrs: Frank R. keefeI'
c. Dunbar. indian spring. !id2EI7 s6;
Mrs. jerome Meyer, Woodm6nt, (sS-
13) 90; Mrs. Leonard schloss' Wood
mont, 1O6--20) Sc; Mrs. A. 8. MerrilI,
Chevy Chase" toS-12) So; Miss Betty MiSv
Betty Myer, Army Navy, (16s-22) 81;
Mrs. A. s.. Gardiner, Columbia (10S.-
22) 81: Mrs. R. A. Lacey, (1o7-2O) 81;
Mrs. c. R: Moore, qO9-22l 81; MIS-:
Miss susan Hacker. Chevy Chase, ,
(s5-7), So; Mrs. NJ. B. CARRIER, Army
Navy, (110-22) IS; Mrs. J.. william
Harvey, jr., Indian spring, (1o2-1D SS;
Mrs. Mack Myers, Manor, 1o4-l21 1os; IS;
Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, woodmont t1Os-
19) 50; Mrs. A. e. Dedicke, Army
Navy. t1o7-1Sl 50; Mrs; J; =; p9w- Sv"
J. T c. Il. Lee, Army War College,
Congressional, (114-2D 90; Mrs. j.
w. Beller. Chevy Chase, 97-7 80;
Mrs. Mr. H. T. WhitlGcki M:1Sr' amor f&Idsan &1dIm
ham. Army Navy, (iOS-17) 81; Mrs.
L. H. Hedrick, Army-Navy uoS-lD
90; Mrs. G: C: Mccormack, d1S-2D
(1cs-1Sj 81; Mrs. Donald scott, In
dian Spring, (1o9-1a) SS; Mrs. A. M.
Amick, Columbia. (12O-2D 90; Mrs.
]. NJ. Yager. Congressional, 122-2D o..
No cards-Mrs. ]. Goldberg' WOOD.
Spring; Mrs. NJ. Baum, Miss Betty
Keeler, unattached; Mrs. Leo J. walper.
Kenwood; MRS. c. B. Stuart, Wash
ington; Mrs ]. L. Fieser, Washing
ton; Mrs. Y. E. Booker, Chevy Chase !;
Mrs. r. S. Davis, Army-Navy; Mrs.
w. F. Holtzman, ArmyNavy; Mrs.
]. w. Anderson, Army War College,;
Mrs. C. X. Osborne, Navy; Mrs.
H. s. Leroy, Chevy Chase; Mrs Henry
]. Richardson, Congressional; Mrs.
F. L. Purdon, Army War College,;
Mrs. C. +. Allen, Army-Navy; Mrs.
C. H. Merrilat, Washington: Mrs. Hus-
ton Harper. Congressional; Mrs. George
Elliott, Chevy Chase; Mrs. L. H.
Hewitt, Army Navy; Mrs. Otto Thacker.
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
Wrestling Results

At New York-CarloS Hendri-
quez, Spain. defeated Tommy
Texas, Boston. Masked Marvel,
Boston, won from Tiny Roebuck,
Oklahoma.
At Pitsfield, Mass.-Sam Cordo-
vano, former Georgetown U. foot
ball star, tossed Pat O'Hara, Ire
land, two out Of three falls; AL
Pierotti, Boston, threw Jack Ku-
gut, Canada; Buck Weaver, Chi
cago, and Charlie Strack, Boston,
drew, 80 minutes.
Camden, N. Casey Kazan-
jian, California, and Nick Lutte,
st. Louis, wrestled to a draw,
each winning a fall; Wong Bong
Cheung, China, spilled Jack Wag-
ner, Providence, r. I.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
LISTS CLOSE
At 6 O'CLOCK
TONIGHT
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Upwards Of IS amateur golfers
ill comnete in the sectional quail

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Upwards Of IS amateur golfers
will compete in the sectional quai-
flying rounds for the national
Championship over the Chevy
Chase Club course next month.
This was indicated today as
the result Of the 81 entries al
ready in hand from the Balti-
more and Washington clubs alone.
The entries from other clubs in
Maryland and those in Virginia,
including Billy Howell, semi
finalist in last years champion
ships, will probably number a
dozen.
Telegraph Before 6 p. m.
Probably no more than a half
O dozen local amateurs, as yet
unentered, will beat the deadline
this evening. The curtain falls
on the entry list at 6 p. m. today.
A telegram reaching the United
States Golf Association, Ito East
Forty-second ST., New York city,
before that hour will place the
applicant on the rolls.
However, the prospective en-
frant must also serd the SIS entry
fee by telegraph, state his club
and his club handicap and that
he desires to enter the qualifica-
tions in the Chevy Chase district.
Already Entered
The names of those already
entered from Baltimore and
Washington Clubs follow:
BALTIMORE DISTRICT
Baltimore Country Club-B. Warren
,Corkran, Harris Jones, Alex Knapp Knapp
H. A. Parr III, Talbot T. speer, 7. R.
ySymington, w. D. waxter, jr.
Elkridse Hunt Club N; Dennis
ToDefs r eGun'y T ysSlTsS GGTsr " f. v "
0r:i Forest r: " Park "a t"ssoiH; eoif Club James
Armacost Spencer overton.
Brunins. Ernest J. Caldwell. Thomas
John J is Koi6, wallace Kolb, John NJ.
Mackenzie, E. 8. Wood.
Maryland Country Club-W. ]. Eng
Rolling Road Golf Club-D. H. Boy
den, Charles Carroll. David Crook.
Howard E. Crook, jr., John Grimes.
Fred Hubbell, George D. Mallonee'
Daniel e. Miller. jr. Donald OBrien'
Edgar A. Peppler.
Suburban Club-Nathan H. Kauf-
~ WASHINGTON DISTRICT
Beaver Dam Country Club-W. Byrn
Curtiss. Martin Mccarthy. John r.
Chevy Chase Country club--Tred
Columbia Country CIub--Tom Bones,
Everett Eyncn, John c. Hofzberg,
Roland Mackenzie. Miller B. STEVENSON,
A. S. Gardiner. ir, Teddy o'Conneil.
Clyde B. Asher.
Congressional Country Club-Major
Bagley, NJ. Parker Nolan. Luther
Stewart
indian Spring Golf Club--Tom Belshe,
J. w. Harvey. jr.. DR.. Larry S. oTell'
Roger Peacock, Leroy Sasscer.
Manor CIub-Maury Nee Harry g.
Pitt, John c. shorey, Dermott Nee.
Washington Golf and Country Club
W. R. Mccallum, DR.. T. D. Webb.
Woodmont Golf Club-Howard Nord-
linRer.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
.H0Nad-Picked Referee
Promised Tpin CitU

A referee who previously has
failed to arbitrate in any Of the
Schwartz-Landers fistic exchanges
will be third man in the ring
tomorrow night at Twin City's
boxing arena at $50 o'clock. In
q semi-final of eight rounds Billy
Strickler tosses leather against
Rex King, Pacific Coast light
heavy.
Nick Antonelli battles Sam
Romano in a six, while Roy Man
ley steps off against Johnny
Mays in a four.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26

VS.. Deck-Hermann. p. m.-Mltchell
Buchanan VS.. staubly-sendel.
Women's doubles:
First round. p. m.-Martinez
Walker VS.. Dickinson-Kro Totten
Colladay VS.. Johnson Morris, Tabler'
Ts bier and Ryan-Plulpitt drew a bye
The Washington times., 1932-07-26

duck. A pitch NAON N
er that will do that Intentionally
would put ground glass il babies
porridge and poison wells.
In fact, I'd place a bean-ball
pitcher alongside the meanest
man in the world. That was
the guy that put a tack on
the seat of the electric chair.
If there's going to be any
more busting off this season,
let's leave it to the chamber.
maids. ...
(Copyright, 1892, by the christy
walsh SYndieatS)
The Washington times., 1932-07-26

going to do
S o m e t h ing
q b out the
bean ball.
Offhand, Un-
Gle Nick can't
think of any.
thing m re
m u r d eristic
than aiming
a fast base
ball at a
fellow beings
skull and give
about one
tenth Of a
Is e nd to
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
Mason, New D. C.. Net Star,
Has Brilliant Record
BY GINO SINH

Dick Mason victory Frank Shore the Public Parks
tennis tournament yesterday those
Dicks reputation
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
Baseball Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 8; New York, !.
DetPoit-St. Louis (FaIn).
(Only games scheduled.)
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York ct Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
JUNIORS BOOKING

The Colmar Manor Juniors are
still seeking games. Telephone
Hyattsville 619-M after $50 p. m
The team drills today at $50
O'Clock on the Mount Rainier
field.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
HEIGHTSMEN ADVANCE

Congress Heights Playground
team won a double-header yeSter-
day. It defeated the Wallach
Playground nine in the first
game, 2 to j, and downed the
Orr Playground aggregation in
the night-cap, 5 to 8.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
BALTIMORE GOLF CLUBS ENTER 81 FOR TOURNAMENT
Boxers Exchange Punches
For Children's Benefit

Bringing Washington Of the outstanding characters
Of the boxing ring athletic carnival will be held at the
Griffith Stadium at 816 tonight for the benefit Of the Chill
dren's Health Farm of the Volunteers of America
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
NICK
Altrock
SAYS:

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-One of
the best symptoms of the sea.
son is that the higher-upS are
The Washington times., 1932-07-26

THE TOP PICTURE shows Ernie Schaaf, Boston
heavyweight (right) and Pauline Uzcudun the Basque
woodchopper Qeft) landing blows simultaneously in
the second round of their 15-round braw The bottom
photo shows Pauline as he slips to the canvas in the
ninth round, though not feed by Schaaf's punches.
Schaaf declared the victor, closing fast to snatch
the decision Pictures by International News Photo
graphic Service,
The Washington times., 1932-07-26
RIBBONS WOULD PLAY

Manager Chamberlain Of the
Blue Ribbon Cigar Unlimited nine
is seeking a game for Sunday.
Call West 1882 after 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-07-26

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
TOday'S Games
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
FOR NATIONAL MARCH WIN LOCAL RELIEF
International
Notes
BY PETER HENRY.
STORM TROOP UNIT JOINS
COMMUNISTS

BERLIN, Nov. 16 CBy MaiD The
Saith detachment of Hitler Storm
Storm Troops of Neukoelln, working
class suburb of Berlin, has left the
Nazi organization in body, Joining
the Communist Party.
One group of Storm Troops has
addressed manifesto to "proletarian
Storm Troops" protesting that in
place of the class struggle, the Ma
tional Socialist Party offers its mem
bers guard duty at ceremonial meet
ings and participation in useless
parades."
The disintegration of Hitler's
armed forces proceeds apace. The
increasing intensity of the class
struggle in Germany is winning
many proletarian ,adherents of the
Nazis away from chauvinisn, anti
semitism and fascist heroics to the
party of the united class struggle
front, the German Communist Party.
In Baden the Nazi district leader,
Wagner, has dissolved the Lair local
of the Nazi Party and expelled sew
eral local executives from the party.
The local has dissolved because 1t
rebe1led against the capitalist poll
cies of Hitler and his associates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
Increased Anger
Against Boss War
Over ChacO Oil

The toiling masses Of Paraguay are
reported showing increasing hostility
to the war adventure in the Gran
Chaco region, whose rich oil depos-
its are contested by U. S. and Brit
ish imperialists through their puppet
Bolivian and Paraguayan govern
ments.
In his message yesterday to an
extraordinary session of the Para
guayan Congress, President Ayala
pretended h at the Paraguayan
bourgeoisie were struggling for
peace" He called on the masses
for support of the national defense
meaning the defense Of the inter-
ests of the Paraguayan bourgeoisie
and their British masters.
Gen. Hans Kundt, German officer,
has returned to Bolivia to take COM
mand of the Bolivian forces in the
Gran Chaco. The Bolivian govern
ment is using his presence in an at
tempt to revive mass support for the
war. La Paz workers have held sew
eral militant anti-war demonstra-
lions recently and on one occasion
invaded Congress and drove out the
bourgeois representatives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
PLACE DEMANDS
IN PROVIDENCE
City Officials Delay
Jobless Modelling

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Dec IA
mass meeting in front of the city hall
yesterday adopted resolutions sup
porting the National Hunger March,
endorsed them, and then elected q
committee to go into the common
council meeting and present the case
for relief there.
When the committee got in, it
found the common council had just
appropriated $500 for a Christmas
tree.
1. Lazar, secretary Of the unern-
p1oyed council, presented the resolu-
ton on relief proposed by the un-
employed council and endorsed by
the crowd outside the city hall
The communication Of the Unem-
ployed Council setting forth its de-
mand follows:
"The Providence Unemployed
Council, composed of the unem-
ployed and part time workers, wishes
to present for your consideration the
following demands:
"1.-That you provide food and
lodging for ITO delegates when they
return from Washington, D, c., the
second week in December.
"2-That you i1ldorse the national
hunger march demands which will
be presented to Congress and Presi-
dent Hoover on Dec. 9Th for Federal
enactment"
The delegation was not permitted
to speak but formally placed its. de-
n1ands before the common council,
which voted, on motion from Cour-
Gilman Reilly to turn it over to the
finance committee, which has three
weeks 10 consider it before return
ing a report on it to the common
council.
The unemployed and employed
workers here will go ahead with
preparations for welcoming back the
National Hunger Marchers, and for
a renewed struggle for local demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
A SOCIALIST ADMISSION OF
DEFEAT

CHEMNITz, Nov. II (By MaiD =
2 The Chemnitz "Volkstiinme, Social
list daily here, comments as follows
or the recent German elections
1.-THE OBJECTIONS among the Social
LIST voters all went to the Communists
without exception; but the Commu-
mist Party also succeeded in winning
III II votes, most of which came nc
\ d. BIT from those voting for the first
ii IT,"
Analysing the Socialist losses, II
admits: 1.-THE Industrial workers take
first place among those beginning To
abandon the Socialist Party. These
are the elite of the proletariat, the
tried and true fighting troops, who
are the backbone of the Socialist
Party. Our biggest losses were Id
the ten industrial districts, and the
biggest Communist gains we're in just
those districts"
There is no need for comment on
these Socialist confessions of bank
Tuptcy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
HERND0N TRIAL
SET FOR DEC. Is
|. l.. D. Seeks Release
in Georgia

ATLANTA, Cattle trial of An
gelo Herndon. young Negro organ
izer, whose life the chain-gang state
of Georgia seeks for having success
fully organized Negro and white
workers to obtain relief, has been
postponed until Dec 10.
John H. Geer and Benjamin J.
Davis, Jr., Negro attorneys retained
by the International Labor Defense
to defend Herndon, are seeking to
obtain his release on a writ of habeas
corpus, in which the exclusion OF
Negroes from the Grand Jury which
indicted Herndon is raised to invali-
date the indictment.
This question will also be raised
at the trial in a motion to quash the
indictment Other plans include a
motion to quash tie entire petit
jury panel on the ground that Ne
groes have been excluded from it.
This is the first time that the
question Of exclusion Of Negroes
from juries is being raised in Geor-
gia.
Herndoh is charged under an
ancient statute, originally a slave
law, which provides the death PEN
atty for melting to Instruction
and under which any proposal OF
unity between Negro and white work.
ers can be called Indictment TO in
surrection." 1t is the same statute
under which the famous Atlanta Six
face death charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
REVOLT IN THE BERLIN SOCIAL
IST ORGANIZATION

BERLIN, Nov. % (By MaiD The
Socialist Party's betrayal of the Ber-
lin traffic strike has unleashed q
storm of protest in the rank and file
organizations Of the party. Starke
a rank and file member of the So
cialist Party in Berlin, made the fol-
lowing protest in a party meeting:
What is the use of the rank and
file members climbing up and down
stairs making propaganda for the
party, when Stanpfer (the editor oil
"Vorwaerts') tears down all we ac-
complish with single stroke of his
pen? He ought to be shot. What's
the use of all our resolutions, if they
are thrown into the waste basket:
Well keep on losing
Koenig, another lower functionary
of the S. P. said:
IF the S. P. members of the Ber-
lin City Council had voted together
nth the G. P. for the reinstatement
the $500 fired traffic employees
hey would still have their jobs!
loud applause, cries of 'bravoD."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08

have been held indefinitely by a
small force.
Gen. Su and most of his troops
have fled across the border into
Soviet territory, where they have
been instantly disarmed and in
termed by the Soviet Government.
The Japanese military are de-
manding that the Soviet Govern
ment deliver up Gen. Su and his
lieutenantS to the Japanese hang
men. This impudent demand is
a new war proyocation against the
Soviet Union and occurs at time
when Japanese troops are already
directly on the Soviet frontiers.
Most of the insurgents entered the
Soviet Union by Selling trains on the
Chinese Eastern Railway after Off
Gals of the road refused to grant
them transportation. Hundreds of
others walked across the frontier at
various points.
A Shanghai dispatch to the New
York Times reports relief in Marking
circles at the collapse of Gen. Su's
campaign against the Japanese in
vaders. The Marking traitors are
at the same time trying to placate
the mass anger against their con-
sistent betrayal of the national rev.
dictionary struggle in Manclluria by
now coming forward with an offer to
transport Gen. Shu's defeated army
to Shanghai. Gen Su is reported to
have telegraphed to Peiping officials
announcing his withdrawal with 1000
volunteers from Manchuria into So
Wet territory because of lack of am
nunition and supplies with which to
resist the Japanese offensive. At the
same time is reported that Chinese
insurgents abroad had subscribed
$1O,0O0,000 since September Is for the
national revolutionary struggle in
Manchuria. Evidently this huge sum
like the millions subscribed for the
heroic 18th Route Army which aided
working class defense of Shanghai,
has found its way into the pockets of
the corrupt Marking clique.
The collapse Of Gen. Su's cam
paign does not mean general coli
lapse of the national revolutionary
struggle against the Japanese. This
struggle continues in wide areas of
Manchuria. Junuis B. Wood, special
correspondent of the Sun, made a
tour of Manchuria within the past
few days and reports an intensifi-
cation of the struggle, despite the
presence of huge numbers of Jap
ansse troops at every railroad sta
ton and town.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-08
UNION DELEGATES
BACK JOBLESS
Send Congress Petit
ton; Score Boss Wars

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. T.
Resolutions in the name of the In
ternational Association Of Projec-
tionists and Sound Engineers of
North America with affiliated organ
izations in many Of the principal
cities of this country, were submitted
to Congress by j. r. Jorden and e.
L. DeCosta, delegates of the Asso-
citation 10 the National Hunger
March.
These resolutions, presented in the
form of petitions to Congress, place
the Association on record in support
Of the Hunger March and its de-
mands, condemn the police and mill
tary terror against the Marchers by
the Hoover government, and call fol
recognition of the Soviet Union, i'm
mediate freedom for Mooney, Bill
lings,, the Scttsboro Boys and al
other political prisoners.
Against Imperialist War.
The resolutions further exposes few.
erish preparations by capitalist ma.
tons of another imperialist war, ant
proclaim the Soviet Union as thu
"only friend of the oppressed mas
ses.' The workers of all countries
are called upon to defend the Sovie
Union against attack by the capital
| ist nations.