davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-08
De Clane, ''Bite Champion" Will
Crapple Wycoff Here Tuesday
w WASHINGTON wrest ling
M fans Tuesday will see for
v the first time one of their
Paul BoWser fayorite sons


Paul Bowser favorite sons
"put on the spot" Lee Wycoff, the
handsome st. Louis University prod
uct, will be tossed into the Boiling
Field ring with Henri De Glane, the
Bowser 'bite champion" who won
his title claims in a match when
Stranger Lewis turned cannibal for
a moment.
De Glane, following his victory"
of a year ago over Lewis. has, like
Londos. been unbeaten. Wycof has
never been pinned in Washington,
and the result will be the smashing
of somebody's record; most likely
Wycoff's.
In the semi -windup, local mat fol-
lowers also will witness the debut OF
Joe MalcewicZ, another of Bowser's
topliners. MalcewicZ will tackle an
unknown in Jake Patterson.
MalcewicZ, though only 80, has
been campaigning since he was 16, it
is said, and knows the whens and
why's of the raclt.
Preliminaries to the main events
will be 30-minute affairs, involving
Danny Winters and Pat O'Hare,
August Benkert and Joe Cook and
Louis Allaire and Bull Garnon.
Tickets are available at Goldie
Ahearn's. Women will be taxed full
price.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
PIERCE MILLS, q; MoNTRosE. ,

sINGLES-Dr. @. Smith Up. M defeated
W; Buchanan. 6-. As, I0-8: Ritzenberg
u. N defeated Heiskell. 6-l, 6-4; Yen
IP. M defeated c. Yeomans. 6-1, 60; r.
Smith lMg defeated Birch. 6-3. 6-i:
Graef (P. M defeated II. Buchanan. 6-4.
So; EDWARDS P. M defeated Scheele. 60.
DouBLEs-Dr. Smith and Ritzenberg de-
feated r.. Smith and w. Buchanan. 6-l.
and Nelson. .6-1, 6-3; Yen and Birch de-
feated Scheele and Heiskell, 6H8. GO, Ga.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Minor Leagues

International
Montreal, 7; Jersey City, 3.
Other games. rain.
American Association.
Milwaukee, s; Columbus, 2.
Other games, rain.
Southern.
Little Rock, 8; Atlanta, /.
Memphis, 2; Knoxville, g.
Birmingham, z; Nashville, 2.
New Orleans, 4; Chattanooga, 2.
Eastern.
Norfolk, 8; New Haven, Z.
Hartford, IL; Richmond, 8.
Other games, rain.
Pacific Coast.
Seattle, 6; Portland, 3.
Texas.
Beaumont, 6; at Wichita Falls, 3.
San Antonio, 6; Shreveport, 3.
Tyler.
New York-Penn.
wilkes Barre. 3: Scranton, 2.
Hazleton, 5; Williamsport, 1.
York, g. Harrisburg, f.
Hinkhamton -Elmira. rain.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
uersi Is Meet Winner but Gaaudet Beaten BY Slight Margin
VIRGINIA NET DATE SET
Twenty-Eighth Annual State
Event Will Start on May 1S.

RICHMOND, May PLAY in the
twenty-sixth annual Old Dominion
tennis tournament will be held on the
clay courts of the Country Club OF Vir-
gipia here starting May ID.
bles, womens singles and doubles and
mixed doubles.
Entries will be received by Robert G.
Cabell, 1910 State Planters Bank Build
ing, Richmond.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Runs-Gray, Garrison, Henderson, Good
loe (2), Hager. Errors-Garrison, Henry (2),
Tyler t2I, Saxon. johnson. Two-base hits.
plays-Henry S'i to Tyler to Henderson, % Hsaer
70 Henry 70 Henderson; Left on bases
on Roach, 2. Struck out-By Williams, Il;
by Roach, 3. Hits-Of williams, in 8
innings; on Roach, in Ss innings; of
Isley, in p inning. Wild pitch-Roach
Passed ball-Isley. Losing pitcher-Roach.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
HENRY PARK 6: MONUMENT

sINGLES-Hunt III. P.) defeated .Staubly.
81; Deck III. P) defeated Wallenstefn.
81, 6E3: R.. Considine II. P) defeated c.
Smith, 60, 81. 60; Mason Oh P.1 de-
ieated Hill. e-2. 50; ucarrigan tM) de-
Staubly and Wallenstein. SO. 60. 6-
Deck and Siedel defeated Judd and Hill:
Parsons and Eckert. Is. 81. 90.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
ARMSTRONG HIGH VICTOR.

BALTIMORE, May 7.-Armstrong
High School base ball team Of Wash
ington defeated Douglas Highs nine.
to o, here today. Williams gave
Douglas only two hits and famed IA.
Armstrong socked 10 bingles, with Gray
heading its attack with hits, and
Goodloe slamnnfnp a homer
Evening star., 1932-05-08
'Batted for Kelly in ninth.
tBatted for Phelps in ninth.

Brooklyn ...... Q Q Q %
Runs-Richbourg, Herman. Jurges. Errors
Kelly, Phelps, Jurges. Runs batted in
Herman, English. Two-base hit-Herman.
Stolen base - Strip. Sacrif1ce - Malone.
Double plays-Herman, JurgeS to Grimm;
Wright to Kelly; Wright, Cuccinello to Kel-
ly; Boone to Kelly; Grimm, Jurses to
Brookiyn, 10; Chicago. 1. Base on balls
on Malone, 4; of Phelps, 2. Struck out
BY Malone q; Phelps, l. Hit by pitcher
BY Malone (Cuccinello) Passed balls
Hemsley (2). Umpires-Messrs. Donnelly.
KLEIN and Stark. Time of game-l hour
and 48 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

4Batted Tor BrenzeI IN ninth.
PlttsBh4Pb:.: PPlRil1aslPbia S2S SSS S3
Runs--aMallon 90, Klein, Hurst. Whitney.
Barbee 90, Piet. Errors-McCurdy, Traynor.
Subr, Piet Runs batted in-Klein, Hurst
81. 81. Plst ~, BTenzel. Two-base hits
Klein. Barbee. %. Stolen bases-Lee. Piet.
Sacrifice-Bartell. Double plays-P. Waner
bases--Philad delphia, 8: Pittsburgh. S. Bases
on balls-Of Spencer. /, OF Chsgnon. 2;
on on Hansen J. strqck oTtBy SPENCE aGer q
by Swetonic. l. Hits-of Spencer. in l
in 6 innings; of Hansen, 6 in 8 innings
of Benge, l in 3 innings; off Swetonic, none
non. Winning pitcher~Hansen. Losing
pitcher-Speneer Umpires-Messrs. Mayer
kurth and Moran. Time Of same-l hour
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Pirates and PhilIies.

PITTSBURGH, May LP)-A walk,
a wild pitch, triple and double and
three Pirate errors in the first inning
gave Philadelphia a clean sweep of
the two-game series with Pittsburgh,
5 to g. TODAY
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Reds Win in Twelfth.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May Z P-
Lombardi's long double in the twelfth
scoring Morissey and Heathcote enabled
the Cincinnati Reds to take the third
of the series, to s, from the Boston
Braves.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Runs-Durant warfeld, johnson. Error
Mason. Two;base hitRRJohnson. Stolen stolen
plays-Flowernoy to Finley to Thomas. Left
on bases-Black Sox, 4; Pilots. 4. Bases on
hsils1On Brewer 2; OF Flowernoy, !. stTnek fid
pitch-Flowernoy.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Totals 40 IS SO 10 Totals. 40 IL 35

sBatted for Crabtree in twefth inning.
Tran for Heilmann in twelfth inning.
fBatted for Durocher in ninth inning.
Slated for Wyson in twelfth inning.
Slated for Lucas in twelfth inning.
s"Batted for Urbanski in eighth inning.
ffBatted for Brown in eighth inning.
ttBatted for Farmhouse in ninth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
eeOiSsstGisnn,,,....SdSGS9siaSSI eiSsisn,,, eOstGn
Runs-Douthit Morrissey ca. Crabtree,
KnoIne, Berger, Worthington. Moore. Ma
90, Akers, Moore Runs batted in--Leach
Akers ca, Worthingtcn t2l, Maran-
Vile. Hargrave. Brown, Douthit, Crabtree,
lombard 3D. Heath. ca. Heilmsnn l2).
Two-pase hits-Worthington, Maranville,
Douthit, Lombardi CD. Three-base hits
Hargrave. Crabtree. Stolen base-Morrissey.
Sacrfices-Gilbert, Durocher. Double play
--Maranville, Urbanski to Moore. Left on
base--Boston, 10; Cincinnati IA. Bases on
balls-Of Brown, 9: of Farmhouse, /;
of Cunningham. 2; of Benton. 2; of Zach
ery /; of Carroll. 3. Struck out-By Brown.
8; by. Cunningham, 3; by Benton, /; by
Carroll, !; by Wyson. q Hits-Of Brown,
10 in Z innings; of Farmhouse, l in / in
ming; of Cunningham, in 3S innings; of
Zachary, 2 in ~ inning; off Benton. in
innings (none out in eighth; of Carroll,
in l Is innings; off Wyson. in 3h innings
Wild pitch-Carroll. Passed ball-Lombardi.
Winning pitcher-Wysong. Losing pitcher
Zachary. Umpires-Messrs. Quigley Rigler
and Phrman. Time OF game-5 hours and
Is minutes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
RENT STRIKERS
WIN IN BRONX
Is Evcted Families
Returned

NEW YORK. Forty families living
at 3215 Holland Ave, Bronx, won a
sweeping victory in rent strike
which began here three weeks ago
the tenants of the house winning all
their demands.
During the three weeks OF bitter
struggle, in which the striking ten
ants we're repeatedly attacked by
gangs organized by the landlord,
thirteen of the striking families we're
evicted The eYictions, however,
served as a signal for intensification
of the struggle, The neighbors we're
drawn in and fought valiantly on the
picket line with the strikers.
On Sunday the landlord, seeing
that it was hopeless for him to fight
the masses of workers, decided to
concede to the demands of the strike
committee. The demands for re-
duction of rent to 81 room and
recognition of the house committee
we're won. The strikers compelled
the landlord to put back all the
evicted tenants at his own expense
and give them a months concession
in rent.
The Unemployed Council Of the
Upper Bronx gave their fighting sup
port to the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
Red Wednesday Today
In Bronx to Finish
Sig II a ture Collection

NEW YORK.-The Section Com
mittee of Section is of the Conmu-
mist Party, District 2, gave out the
slogan two weeks ago: Finnish the
Signature Collection in the Bronx by
the time of the Section Convention. "
This slogan is being realized by raj.
lying party and non-party workers
TO the understanding Of the political
Importance of the election campaign
of the need of getting Communist
candidates on the ballot, and by COM
petition between the Communist
Party units and the workers afasS
organizations.
Today may be the last day tseeded
to get the quota of signatures IN this
section, if enough collectors report
for work at the Section Election
Campaign Headquarters, 27oO Brc15
Park East.
The section committee hopes %
be able TO report to the section eC4$r
yention on Sunday that the sigrastrS
collection here is finished. WIN tbs
other sections in New York do a.
well? !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
Not A Scab Yesterday
In Remington Rand;
Very Good Picketing

NEW YORK.-Not q single scah
yesterday entered the plant of the
Remington Rand Company on Flat
bush Ave. Extension, where Is print
ers are on strike against a 10 per
cent cut, the fourth slash in a year
Picketing continues strong after 1C
days strike and with the exception
of a few girls in the inspection de-
partment, and some in the shipping
room, the plant is practically shut
down.
Leaflets are being distributed at the
Academy Agency and the Employing
Printers Association, informing all
jobleSs printers about the strike and
calling for solidarity. Relief is be-
ing organized in connection with the
Workers International Relief.
The Printing Workers Industrial
League, 126 University Place, N.Y.C.,
which is assisting the workers strike
in every way possible, calsl upon all
jobless printers to refuse to work in
the plant, and urges all printers in
the miserable open shops to organize
and strike against wage-cutS.
Relief activities will begin today
under the Workers International Re-
lief at 70 Myrtle Ave, headquarters
OF the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
TAKE PART IN
SOLIDARITY DAY
Help Build Up W. I. r.
On June II

NEW YORK.-On June IL, Inter
national Solidarity Day, all workers
who have been in or will be in strike
struggles and therefore have learned
Of the need for strike relief, should
come out and show solidarity with
the Workers International Relief,
The Trade Union Unity Council
calls upon the workers in the unions,
leagues, A. F. of L. and Unemployed
Councils to rally to the support of
the w. l. r. and help forge mighty
weapon Of protection and struggle for
the working class, by turning out in
body to Starlight Park, 177th ST.,
Bronx, on June H.
Unions should immediately elect
committees and instruct them to ap-
pear on Monday night, June 6, at 7
pm. at the WI.R. headquarters, Is
W. 2lst Street.
THE Workers International Relief
says the T.U.U.C., has proved itself
a staunch supporter Of the workers
struggles, as was demonstrated in
the Kentucky miners struggles, in
the National Hunger March, in the
strike OF the shoe workers against
the I. Miller, Paris and Geller shops
and in many other class battles. June
10 will be a great demonstration OF
solidarity of all workers against
hunger and irnperialist war"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
UPHOLSTERERS'
UNITY SESSION
All Urged to Come to
Meeting Tonight

NEW YORK-Tonight (Wednes-
day. at pm, at Manhattan Lyceum
will be held the next conference on
unity between the committees of the
Furniture Workers Industrial Union
of the Trade Union Unity League
and Local rs of the Upholsterers,
The Furniture Workers Industrial
Union states:
AT the first conference there was
all Official proposal by the Committee
of the Furniture Workers Industrial
Union to form an Upholsterers'
Trade Section of the Industrial
Union. Local 6officials came out
unofficially for joining Local rs and
the International. At the end of the
second conference, when we saw that
there was a deadlock and the con-
ferenceWas about to break up with
out any results toward the building
of One Union, our committee made
another proposal, that both orgsniza-
tions give up their affiliations and
organize an INDEPENDENT INDUS
TRIAL UNION of Furniture Workers
of New York.
"Cuneo is against One Union and
that's why he is against our pro-
posal He is afraid that in an indie
pendent Union he will not be able to
hold his job. Come
to the conference and listen to the
discussion and proceedings at the
/ conference, and see who is for one
union and who Is against"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
Bosses Gangsters in
Fight to Save the
Commodore Business

NEW YORK. - Effective picket
ing at the Commodore Laundry, 1850
Seneca Ave, has resulted in the gang
ster Moretzky brothers and others
of a similar type, used by Commo-
dore, trying by all kinds of violence
to prevent their boss trade from
slipping away to other laundries.
Sometimes the drivers of the other
laundries fight back and get the
bundles,
Julius Schribman, secretary of the
Laundry Workers Industrial Union,
who was framed on a felonious as
sault charge has had his case refer
red TO the Grand Jury, thanks TO the
activities of the notorious. strike
breaker David Blum, who has be-
trayed his former fellow workers and
is now in The employ of the asso-
citation.
There viii be a demonstration to-
day at p, m. sharp. All workers
are asked to come to the strike head
quarters at 1923 Southern Boulevard,
and help these militant strikers win
their strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
NY. COMMUNIST
ELECTION CALL
FOR DELEGATES
June 10; Basis of
Representation Is
Announced

NEW YORK.-The United Front
Election Campaign Committee, so e.
18th St, has issued a formal call to
all trade unions, shop groups, Unem-
ployed Councils and workers mass
organizations of every sort, inviting
them to elect their delegates to the
State Nominating Convention which
will put up a full ticket of Commu-
mist candidates for state office
The state convention will be June
10 in Schenectady. The circular let
ter sent out by the committee says;
THE crisis becomes deeper and war
against the Soviet Union is on the
order Of the day for the boss gov
eminent. This presents us with the
shsrpest problems and only the
United Front of the Workers and
Farmers Of the country under the
leadership of the Communist Party
will bring together the forces of the
workers and farmers of the State TO
find the way out of the crisis and to
fight against imperialist war.
This State Convention must show
the closest unity of the workers and
farmers and the Negro and white
workers of the State for the demands
put forward by the Communist Party
in its election platform.
THE basis of representation to the
State Convention is as follows: One
delegate from each shop, shop group,
block committee, local union, oppoSi-
ton group of branch of city or
national organization with member
ship of less than 200. Above 200, 2
delegates. City Committee and Cen
trail Bodies are to send one delegate.
do not fail to take this up at
the next meeting Of your organiza-
ton, so that the State Nominating
Convention will be one of the largest
conventions ever held in the State"
With the letter go black credentials.
Speakers will also be sent TO organiza-
tons which request them, to explain
the Communist election program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
GOLDEN MOUNTAINS" AT THE
ACME TODAY

Golden Mountains" new type
Of moving picture, was the inspira-
ton Of the great Russian writer,
Maxim Gorl1y Some time ago Gorky
suggested that workers write the his
tory of their factories, especially of
those that existed before the war.
Believing that the factory offered a
unique vantage point for viewing the
effects OF the old and the new re-
gtme. he urged the workers TO this
significant contribution to history.
Golden Mountains" which opens
weeks engagement today at the
Acme Theatre. is the film record Of
dramatic bit Of history in the great
Putiloy machine shops of old Petro-
grad, the material for the scenario
having been written by the workers
Of this factory at Gorky's suggestion.
The picture is dedicated TO the
workers.
The story is simple and touching
it tells how an illiterate peasant
comes TO the factory trying TO es-
cape from his hard life under his
landlord. He cannot understand the
problems Of the factory, and the
owner takes advantage Of his sim
plicity TO bride him with a loud
ticking watch Little by little his
psychology changes and at last he
realizes his loyalty for his fellow
workers.
The Jefferson and Franklin The
aires are presenting . double feature
program: George Sidney and Charles
Murray in "Cofens and Kellys In
Hollywood and wild Women Of
Borneo" a travel film TO the South
Seas Wednesday to Friday the pro-
gram will include The World And
The Flesh" with George Bancroft
and Miriam Hopkins. At the JET
ferson q extra feature, Tom Mix, in
his first tslke. "Destry Rides Again"
will be shown IN competition with the
main Him, ssunsnr~---~---~-- 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
NEEDLE TRADES
SHOP STRIKES
WIN CONDITIONS
Furriers' Open Air
Mass Meet Today;
Knit-Goods Thurs.

NEW YORK.-The Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union announces
it is conducting drive to organize
shops for better conditions and asks
active support of all workers in the
following named strikes:
LYMAN Dress, % w. 3Sth Street:
Frank Dress, 90 w. 18th ST.; Spector
Dress. 291 Essex ST., Brooklyn; Chas.
Neisel, 724 Aston Ave, Bonx
FurrierS Start Drive
A series of shop strikes are taking
place and many more are being con-
templated in order to enforce condi-
tons in the fur shops Three strikes
are on at present in the following
shops: Famor Fur Co., lis w. Both
St.: Yacker Fur Co., 312 7th Ave:
and Kramer Bros, 245 w. Goth st.
The shop of Rosen g. Marcus, 3o7
18th Ave. was settled with increases
of IS and $40 week for the work.
CO. IlG L OCPcAI dlOO Ntl-
forcing the 4o-hour week and no
overtime i'll those shops that are
working in order to make it possible
for the unemployed workers to get
an opportunity to work
Today at IL o'clock noon an open
air meeting will be conducted by the
Fur Department at 29th Street and
7th Ave. on the present situation in
the trade.
Sioux Knitting Mills Strike
The strike of the Sioux Knitting
Mills, 500 18th Ave. is in very good
shape The workers have forced the
sub contractors out of their shop.
On Thursday morning a. mass de-
will take place in front
of the Sioux Knitting Mills.
The strike struggles that are TAX
ing place in the KnitgoodS Depart
ment are a preparatory step in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
PRIEST BLESSEs SWORD OF
U. S. IMPERIALISM

ANNAPOLIS, Md-Stepping to the
fore with a canonical blessing for
the bloody weapons Of imperialism,
Chaplain Frank H, Lash pictured
the sword received by the graduating
class o the naval academy as a
weapon OF peace and justice
In his address to the future naval
officers Of Wall Streets dreadnoughts
the priest stated that;
by this fact an instrument of
var Is made the symbol of right
s6us peace and merciful justice"
What the Chaplain conWently
omitted was the fact that the sword
la the hands OF the capitalist class
Is d weapon pointed at the Threats
Of the working class and its father
land the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
Wicks and Budenz
Debate Fri. Evening

The program of the Trade Union
Unity League and that Of the Con-
ference for Progressive Labor Action
will be debated this Friday evening
at Webster Hall, Eleventh ST., near
Third Ave, starting at pm.
H. M. Wicks will put forth the
program and policies of the Trade
Union Unity League and Louis
Budenz, editor of the Labor Age"
will defend the program and tactics
Of his organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
Votes War Funds

The japanese Diet will convene In
an emergency session today to vote
further war credits for the robber war
in Manchuris and the rapidly deyel-
oping drive for war against the Sow
let Union. Tho military are demand
ing an additional appropriation OF
$66, 100000. .-.,es ,.-.ss
The japanese bourgeois press Is
warning members of the Diet that
opposition to the war credits viii re-
suit in the overthrow of what little
influence the chamber still MAIN
tains under the new fascist dicta-
torship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
VETS TO HIT
TERROR FRIDAY
To Rally at Union So;
Off for Capitol Sat.


NEW YORK-The Workers EX-
SerUcenen's League, and the Ma
tional Provisional Bonus March
Committee today called for a general
demonstration here Friday in Union
Square at II am. to expose the fas-
cist attacks being made upon the
Bonus Marchers in the United States
and particular against the splitting
and fascist activities of the Hoover
Agents in Washington. who have re-
sorted to whipping two of the vet
Grams.
The Veterans will march to City
Hall and demand that the board of
estimates send resolution to the
New York Congressman and to Con-
gress to vote for the reporting out
of committee Of the bonus pay bill.
and pass same on June 8, when there
will be a national demonstration in
Washington.
100000 Voted Last Year
The Board of Estimates was re-
quested last week to place the de-
mands of the tens of thousands of
veterans on the agenda for Friday
June 3. There are more than $4,000
veterans unemployed in New York
City, and more than one million
other workers out of jobs.
The Veterans will demonstrate
against starvation and demand that
the Board of Estimates show what
became of the 100000 that the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League Sec
ured the passage of last year before
election, but which was forgotten af-
ter the election.
The Secretary Of the Board Of
Estimates and the other city agents
say they are considering the placing
the matter on the agenda.
The Bonus narchers will demand
the 14th Street Armory for the
Marchers to stop in Friday night
and proceed Washington Saturday
morning,
Demand Transportation
Demands are being made by Jer-
sey Veterans Bonus March Commit
tee that the Pennsylvania Railroad
which recently got s2700o,Ooo loan
from the Hoover Banker Govern
nent, take the delegation to Wash
ington. The New York Delegation
will go in trucks.
Meets Throughout City
Street meeting and demonstrations
will be held at all Posts of the Work
ers Ex-Servicemen's League today
Delegates to Washington will be cleo
ted in these meetings, and Thursday
/ all Posts will meet.
The meeting will take place at the
following addresses: No. /, at 70 East
10th Street; No. Q, 2072 5th Avenue
No. 35, at 1l30 Southern Blvd; No
rs will hold its elections tonight at
1855 Pitkin Ave; Post No. so will
hold its elections; Thursday and
Friday night the address will be pub
lished in tomorrow's paper. Workers
Veterans are continuing the Tag Day
and Bonus March ballot collection.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
ATTENTIONS. S. U.-MEMBERs!

All branches of the F. s. U. are
having special emergency meetings
this week. Members will be notified
as to time and place. We are faced
with three immediate tasks-Mobil-
ization for Anti-Imperialist- Demon
stration June 4-The return of the
Workers Delegation June 12-The
immediate danger of war upon the
Soviet Union.
District Office-F.S.U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
A SOVIET FACTORY RESTAURANT

Hundreds of new fac
tories are steadily being
built in the Soviet I'm
ion, and to each one is
attacked a restaurant
for the workers like the
one pictured here.