davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
REDHOOK TOILERS
TO FIGHT TERROR
Weinstone Will Speak
At Meeting Tonight

NEW YORK.-A number of preli-
minary meetings and big mass
meeting in the Red Hook section
today will mobilize the workers and
jobless for the fight against the most
vicious series of raids, clubbings and
deportations in that section since the
Palmer raids.
The longshoremen are organizing to
resist the wage cut handed to them
by the companies and President Ryan
of the international Longshormen's
Association. Hundreds of jobless are
living in 'Hooverville" and near
by it another colony of evicted un-
employed is growing up, called "Shack
town"
Police and immigration inspectors
have arrested hundreds, raiding Hoo
verville,' the workers center, and res
taurants and clubs where workers
gather. In one restaurant 100 we're
arrested; go in Hooverville, and Of
these Is are held for deportation.
On Monday night police raided the
Spanish Workers Center, arrested six
and dubbed many others and drove
them all out into the street.
The Communist Party calls all
workers. employed and unemployed,
American and foreign born, Negro
and white, to a mass meeting to-
night, at pm, at Court and Carol
ST., where William w. Weinstone.
Communist candidate for senator, will
speak on the necessity for struggle
against this terror. An Italian work
er, Ferrara, just released from six
months in prison for his working
class activities, will speak also.
Preliminary meetings are at noon
at Robbins Dry Dock; and at seven
pm. two meetings. President and
Columbia, and Columbia and Degraw.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
Red Sunday to Spread Election Program

Special Red Sunday drives will be
staged In various sections Of New
York City this Sunday in order to
carry into the homes of the workers
the election program OF the Commu-
mist Party.
Members of the Communist Party,
friends and sympathizers are urged
to join in this important work by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
Register Today; Can Still
Vote Red Even If Tricked

Many especially foregnborn complaining to the New
Communist Election Campaign Committee that
beside the
of the boss parties while registering this week
The Committee today that workers ticked
such enrolling vote Communist Nov 8.
to all workers register today tomorrow
vote Communist Nov issued yesterday by William Paer
son, Communist candidate for Mayor Of New York.
Today the last for registering Unless
register this will not be able to Nov
registration today 1890
tomorrow from z to 1890
Register tomorrow. Vote Communist Nov. g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

when he insisted on his right to
register while giving private estab-
lishment in the 18th precinct of the
10th Assembly District as his address.
"a policeman and a fat man were
at the registration Office he said.
"When l told them where I lived they
wouldn't let Inc register. They said
they had gotten list of eligible reg
istrants at the place where 1 lived,
and that my name wasn't on it."
At the establishment where he
lived the charity officials denied that
such a list has been sent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
Patterson, Weinstone Speak at Rally Sunday

York for the purpose of ratifying the
candidates of the Communist Party.
Additional ratification meetings
with prominent speakers will be held
wednesday, october 10 at the Royal
Palace, 14th and Manhattan Ave,
Williamsburgh. and at the Manllat-
tan Lyceum, Sc e. 4th ST., New York
The Freiheit Chorus and the Artef
(Jewish Workers Theatre) will par
ticipate at these meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
Snow CRISIS FILM SATURDAY

The first film dealing with the eco
nomic crisis ever taken in the U. S.
will be shown for the first time at
the official opening Saturday at $3.50
p. m at the new headquarters of the
Workers Film and Photo League at
10 West 18th Street. On the same
program there will be a screening of
a film record Of a trip to the Soviet
Union taken by bourgeois social
worker who has decided to vote for
Foster and Ford since his return to
this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

volunteering this Sunday between 10
and IL am. at 1882 Third Avenue in
the 4th Assembly District; at 2700
Bronx Park East in the 9Th Assembly
District. and at 2o75 Clinton Avenue
in the It'll Assembly District; and be-
tween 10 am. and 2 pm, at 140O
Boston Road and at 500 Prospect
Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

William L. Patterson, Communist
candidate for Mayor of New York,
and William w. Weinstone, candidate
for the U. S. Senate, will be among
the speakers at the ratification rally
which the International Workers Or
der and the Jewish clubs will hold
this Sunday, October Is, at Clinton
Hall, ISL Clinton ST., Brooklyn.
This meeting will be the first Of a.
series to be held throughout New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
In the Days
NeuS
PROTEST ATTEMPT TO OUTLAW
BULGARIAN COMMUNIST PARTY

PROTEST ATTEMPT TO OUTLAW
BULGARIAN COMMUNIST PARTY
SOFIA, Bulgaria Oct. 13.-Police
and workers engaged in several sharp
clashes in southern Bulgaria during
the last several days.
One worker was killed in an en-
counter with police at Nagurishe, and
a bystander was injured in the town
of ratar Pazardjik.
The Communist Party has been
holding frequent mass meetings to
protest the governments efforts to
break up Communist control of
Sofas municipal government and to
outlaw the Party. Communists OBJ
tanned one-third Of all votes here in
the September elections,
CAPITALIST CROOK RELEASED
BREMEN, Germany, Oct. 10. -
While hundreds of revolutionary
workers are confined in Jail for the
crime of fighting for the right to live,
the German courts today released on
bail Karl Latusen, former president
of the Nordwolle Company, Ger
many's largest textile concern, which
crashed last year. Lahusen and his
brother, Heinz, we're charged with
fraudulent bankruptcy and engaging
in shady business practices.
THREE CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE
BALA, Ont, Oct. 13.-The three
children of a farmer near here were
burned to death when fire destroyed
their fathers farmhouse. The chill
dren were Milton, Peter and Annie
Stock, while fourth, Harry, is in a
critical condition form burns and in
1uries.
DE VALERA OFF FOR SELLOUT
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Oct 10.
President canon de Valera and
his delegation left Dublin this morn
Ing for London to continue their be-
trayal of the Irish masses. De Va
lera, who before his election bonn
harded British imperialism with radi-
cal phrases and declared he would
discontinue the annual payments to
England, is going to negotiate a sell
out of the annuities question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

Ex-Serpicemen's League. who will re-
port on the plans for the march, the
meeting will also hear Hugo Graef.
Secretary of the International of
War Veterans and War Victims and
Communist Deputy of the recently
dissolved German Reichstag.
Graef, who is himself a wounded
war veteran, is touring the United
States and Canada, bringing greet
ings OF solidarity from the European
war veterans to the ex-servicemen of
America. He will be the guest of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

honor at the meeting in Manhattan
Lyceum and will speak on the Inter
national Character of the Veterans
Movement"
Tickets for the Manhattan Lyceum
meeting are now on sale at all posts
OF the Workers Ex-Servicemen' s
League and at the Workers Book
Shop, so East 18th st. The price of
admission will be Is cents for the
employed and 10 cents for the job
less.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
Weinstone to Address
Conference of Active
J o b lie S S Organizers

! NEW YORK.-All active in the or
ganization of unemployed workers,
members Of the Unemployed Com-
ellis, and delegates of the local IN
ions. workers clubs, International
Workers order, International Labor
Defense, etc. will meet Sunday at II
a. m. at IS East 18th ST., to hear the
report on the program of action for
relief and insurance and against re-
lief cuts.
william w. Weinstone, Communist
candidate for Senator, will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
EVEN CIRCUSEs WANT TO MI
CRATE TO THE SOVIET UNION

The Sarrasani Circus, famous
throughout Europe, has found it i'm
possible to carry on in a depression
ridden capitalist world and has asked
the Soviet Government to take it over
and transport performers, wild ami
mails, and the entire circus staff to
the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
HOUSING FOR DELEGATES

The convention arrangements
committee calls all needle trades
workers and sympathizers to ac-
comodate delegates coming from
the out of town centers. All ac-
comOdations must be reported TO
the national Office, 131 w. 2Sth
St., 3rd floor, room 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

Ease was issued
by Presi d e n t
Hoover in a
spe e c h last
night at the
opening of the
annual conven-
ticn of I h e
American Bar
Association in
Corstit u t i o II
e IL h e I e.
Foover was in
no duced by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
HOOVER URGES
FIERCER ATTACKS
ON THE WORKERS
Backs the Scottsboro
Lynchers in Speech

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1S.-
a call for fiercer attacks on the
rights of the workers and for re-
vision of the laws so as to make
impossible appeals to the United
States Supreme Court such as are
now being made in the Scottsboro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
Move to Deny Voting to More
of NY. Unemployed Workers
Residence in Private Charity Establishment is
Used to Bar Workers Rights

is to withhold voting
law right
10
disfanchisement of tens of thousands of workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

their support OF
{ h e Communist
Party at two cleo
ton dinners held
last night stimuli
taneously at Web
ster H all a n d
M a n haitian Ly-
ceum. A thou
sand more who
came and we're
unable to be pro-
vided for at the
5,v1Y7or1 raaIn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
UNEMPLOYED COUNCILS
OUTLINE PROGRAM OF
MORE LOCAL STRUGGLES
Campaign to Develop Into March of Thousands
Of Elected Delegates to Washington
Demand Congress Votes $50 Winter Relief, $40
Weekly to Each Unemployment Insurance

mighty united
struggle jobles employed village
thousands
delegates demands Dec the decision
councils meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
ULSTER GOVT FORCED TO
PROMISE JOBLESS AID;
ANOTHER WORKER KILLED
British Soldiers, Irish Police Start Man Hunt
Of Workers in Belfast
Tom Mann, British Communist Going to Help
Workers; u. S. Workers: Demand the
Withdrawal of All Troops!
Gable by InprecOrr)

twenty taken hospital fighting.
fuilers drafted
Yesterday morning oes of policemen dispatched the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
Vets Mass Meeting Wed.
to Hear Bonus March Plans
Hugo Graef, German War Veteran and Reichs.
tag Deputy, to Be Among Speakers

lead bonus march to the capital Dec that the official
pahs will be public
Manhattan Lyceum sc East Fourth Wednesday,
by Levin, nof the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

Sign up for National Daily Worker
Tag Days, Oct. IA, Is. 16. Tag Day
Stations announced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Two thou
sand professional workers, including
writer's, artists and scientists, declared
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

aroused and compelled at the point
of bayonet to demolish the barri-
cades.
The workers resistance shook the
government, which is promising con-
cessions if order is restored. The
government is also promising that
the shipyards will be reopened.
These shipyards have been idle for
two years.
Forty workers were remanded to
custody for week until charges are
fromed of riot, attempted murder
and arson.
Powerful solidarity demonstrations
took place in the Catholic South.
The symptom of the growing unity
of the workers, Catholic and Protes-
tant, manifested itself in a work
house, where the workers refused to
accept religious segregation.
Tom Mann, veteran leader of the
British and Irish workers, is on bis
way to Belfast as representative of
the British Communist Party.
Workers Struggle Continues.
BELFAST, Oct. 13--The militancy
of the workers, who for two days
have been heroically defending them
selves against the murderous attacks
of Irish policemen and British SOL
diers, is not curbed. The workers
determination to win immediate re-
lief from their intolerable misery is
not shaken by the repeated attacks
of the 5000 policemen concentrated
here and the numerous arrests being
made
A regiment of Royal Fusiliers or
British sharpshooters arrived yester-
day and went into "patrol duty
armed with machine guns. A second
battalion of the Kings Riflers is
expected to arrive tomorrow from
Tidworth.
A veritable man-hunt was imme-
diately started after the arrival of
reinforcements. Workers were seized
in their homes and arrested. They
are being held in Jail on charges of
murder, attempted murder, looting
and SO forth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:

1, Unemployment and Social Insurance
at the expense Of the state and en-
ployers.
:. Against Hooyers wage-cutting policy.
3. Emergency relief for the poor farm
ers without restrictions by the govern
ment and banks; exemption of poor
farmers from taxes. and no forced
collection of rent or debts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-14

chief Justice C. E. HUGHES
Charles E. Hughes, reactionary head
Of the U. S. Supreme Court and
farle,ar president of the Bar Assoc
cfatior
Evening star., 1932-02-26
PREFERENCE Barred
FOR U. S. VETERANS
Civil Service Commission Answers
Shaw's Claim That Policy Is
Not in Operation.

A defense Of the administration Of
the veterans preference" allowances
under civil service was made today by
the Civil Service Commission in answer
to a letter which appeared in The Star
Wednesday over the signature of John
Arthur Shaw, director Veterans En-
ployment Service.
Mr.. Shaw contended former service
men were not getting preference in en-
ployment either in civilian or govern
mental fields
In its statement the commission said
1t cannot speak for private employers,
but can speak very definitely with re-
spect to the Federal civil service.
Continuing. 1t amplified:
Mr.. Shaw says that veterans consti-
tute 10 per cent of the wage earners
OF the country. The records show that
of all appointments made to positions
In the classified civil service of the
United States in the year ended June
80, 1881, 26l6 per cent were appoint
ments of those entitled to veteran pref
erence and that during the past IL
years 24.73 per cent of all appointees
were veterans. Considering that one
tenth OF the wage earners are veterans
and that approximately one-fourth of
all those who are appointed to positions
in the classified civil service are vet
Grams, it will be seen that veterans are
given decided preference by the Gov
ernment on appointments to civilian
positions"
Evening star., 1932-02-26
HO[D-UPS JAIL TRIO;
WOMAN IS SOUGHT
Victims Identify Two Sus-
pects-GirI Aids Bandits
in Store Robbery.

Three men were under arrest today
in connection with several of the hold
ups which have kept police on the jump
during the last few days. Meanwhile, an
intensive search was being made for a
woman and two men who held up the
proprietor of a haberdaShery store at
2452 Eighteenth street late yesterday.
Two of the those held-Henry c. P.
Fegan, "a former policeman, and Ed
ward Matthews, 42-have been charged
with holding up Silvio Daneri, l8, in
his fathers grocery, ia Quincy street
northeast and robbing him of S27. The
other man, Bernard Downey, arrested
last night, has been booked for investi-
CATION. Jewelry valued at 5000, obtained
Wednesday night in hold-up of the
Plaza Hotel was in his possession at the
time of his arrest, according to police.
Get Tip by Phone.
Downey was taken into custody after
police received a telephoned tip that
he was in a store at Third and M streets
southeast. Detective Sergts. F. o. Brass
and Van D. Hughes were sent to the
establishment, but Downey had left in
taXicab.
The detectives obtained the number
of the cab, however, and traced Downey
to a house on I street between Sixth
and Seventh streets. They arrested him
and recovered the jewelry, which subse-
quent,y was identified by Mrs. James
Kearns Of Paterson, N. j., a guest at
the Plaza.
Both Fegan and Matthews were
placed in lineup at headquarters last
night and the former was identified
by victims of five recent hold-ups, while
one hold-up victim identified the other
suspect All the victims will view
DoWney tonight.
Get S13O in Store.
The woman and two men sought OBJ
tanned $3.50 from Joseph Legun, owner
of the Eighteenth street store. Legun
told police the woman, described as
young attractive and fashionably
dressed, and one Of the men entered
the haberdashery and asked to see some
shirts.
While Legun was showing his stock,
he said, the other man appeared and,
drawing a gun, tock the money from
his pockets. The trio then fed.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

fight against the flames that had turned
the Alameda into red-hot hulk amid
ships. He then towed her 70 miles, still
flaming. to the Virginia Capes. where
the fire was completely eXtinguished
AS commander of the Falcon he also
raised the sunken German U-boat Ill
from the bottom of Lynnhaven Roads
in 1922, for which feat he was again
commended by the Secretary of the
Navy.
The bill for promotion of TibbalS to
lieutenant is sponsored jointly By Rep
resentative Hogg of Indiana and SEN
ator Shortridge of California In op-
posing the bill Secretary of the Navy
Adams wrote to the House Naval Com
mittee:
Although not wishing to deprecate
the excellent work done by this officer,
1t Is believed that it was merely another
example of the varied, arduous and
productive labors carried out by the
officers of the Navy in the regular line
of their duty, and it is considered that
no further reward should properly be
made to Chief Gunner Tibbals.
Opposes Special Action.
Numerous ether instances occur an
nually wherein personnel of the Navy
are engaged in as difficult and as dan
gerous work and do not receive any rec
ognition whatever Any special legisla-
ton for the benefit of this officer would
react to the disadvantage of those who
have shared in other dangerous and
productive labors which have not re-
celved so much public notice"
Evening star., 1932-02-26
LAME DUCK CONFEREES
HIT RATIFICATION SNAG
Senators Resist Plan Proposed by
House Members Through
Two-Hour Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Conferees on the Norris constitutional
amendment eliminating lame duck"
sessions of Congress today hit a snag
over the House provision requiring rati-
fication by the States within seven
years.
Senate conferees, including Senator
Norris, Republican, Nebraska, held the
provision unconstitutional and resisted
it through a two-hour session, which
brought an adjournment until tomorrow
The provision also would require that
at least one branch of the State Legis-
latures be elected after submission of
the amendment to the States. Senate
conferees declared this would force un-
due delay.
The conferees are one on all other
differences between the Senate and
House, and an agreement by tomorrow
vas predicted.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
CAB DRIVERS 'ASSAILANT
CONVICTED IN 6 MINUTES
Victim, Paralyzed by Shot, Breaks
Down While Testifying at
Trial.

Thurston Hunt, colored, was con-
victed in six minutes this morning by
jury in Criminal Division l before
Justice James M. Proctor of shooting
Vernon Renshaw, a former cab driver,
last October and robbing him of $40.
Renshaw is paralyzed as the result of
the shot and was taken to court yes
terday in a wheel chair from Emer-
gency Hospital, where he has been con-
fined since the attack.
Renshaw broke down yesterday when
giving his testimony and caused the
justice to suspend court for 10 minutes
while the witness recovered his com
posure. Hunt was remanded for
sentence
Evening star., 1932-02-26
MRS. PITTS APPEALS
TAX ASSESSM ENT
Contests Payment of $282, 1893,
Claiming No Taxable Income
for 1929.

Mrs. Gladys T. Pitts, whose husband
G. Bryan Pitts, is serving a sentence
in the District Jail for conspiring to
embezzle funds of the F. H. Smith Co.,
yesterday appealed to the Board Of Tax
Appeal from an income tax assessment
of 1892, 1880, including penalty, in
1929.
Mrs. Pitts claimed she had no tax
able income during that year.
Attorney Byron U. Graham is rep
resenting both Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts in
tax matters.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Police to Assist
Charity Agencies
By Emergency Cash

Washington police will CO.
operate with welfare agencies in
aiding the distressed hereafter.
under plans decided upon yester-
day at a conference between
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
police chief, and charity leaders.
Unoer this program, clerks at
the various police precincts will
advance 81 to the heads of fam
lilies reporting at night that they
are In need of food or fuel. The
money will be reimbursed the
following day by some welfare
agency after the Council of So
cial Agencies has been notified of
the unfortunate's identity by
police.
All cases originating with police
VIII be investigated by welfare
workers the following day.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
CENTRAL BUSINESS MEN
EXPAND ASSOCIATION

The Central Business Mems Associa-
ton yesterday voted to enlarge its ter
ritorial boundaries to include Seven
teenth street on the west, Florida ave-
nue. on the north, Ninth street on the
east and Pennsylvania avenue on the
south.
The motion was passed unanimously
at meeting in the Logan Hotel. 1t
was pointed out that number of busi-
ness men located in the added territory
ALREADY have joined the association.
Another motion was passed indorSing
the recent action of the Monarch Club
in censuring overzealousness of police
men in enforcing the letter of the law.
Martin w. Hysong was elected to the
board of directors to succeed F. T. VIII
cox, resigned
Evening star., 1932-02-26
CAPITAL GIRLS HONORED
Miss Zoos and Miss Ferry Elected
to Phi Beta Kappa.

Miss Marguerite Ruth Foos. daughter
OF Maj. and Mrs. John w. Foos, 4444
Greenwich parkway. and Miss Doris E.
Ferry. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Montague Ferry, rs Kennedy drive,
kenWood, Md, students at Vassar Col
lege, have been elected members of Phi
Beta Kappa, scholastic honor fraternity,
according to information reaching
Washington.
Ihe names OF the two girls were on
honor lists announced bv President
Henry Noble McCracken of the school
yesterday Miss Ferry is member Of
OF the class of 1888; Miss Foos senior.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

were dispatched to the scene in q radio
patrol car from No. precinct.
The officers charged into the basement
with drawn guns, surprising one very
damp and sleepy squirrel in the act of
catching 40 winks or so in the warmth
Of the furnace
BY the looks of him, he had tumbled
into puddle out of doors and crept
in through window to dry his coat
and dropping tail.
The residents, apprised Of the iden-
tity OF the intruder, told tie officers
that he was welcome as long as he
wished TO remain.
At any rate, they said, he could staS
until he got his coat dry. or until he
began to gnsw something in addition 20
MS b-cS!1-1s.. pecans.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Marionettes on Exhibition.

A George Washington Bicentennia1
exhibit. featuring the portrayal Of 10
scenes from the life of the first Presi-
dent by Tony Sarg's animated marion
cites, will be opened on the main floor
of the Hecht Co. department store at
II O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Sol Bloom, associate director of the
United States George Washington BIZ
centennial Commission. and represen-
tatives of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and local parent
teacher associations are expected to be
present for the opening. Besides the
marionettes, it includes displays of
Colonial furniture, clothing and other
articles.