davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-31
MAINE VOTE ASKED .
BY GOV. ROOSEVELT.
Quotes Coo|idge's 1920 Plea
on Ending Long Rule of
Party in Power.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CITY HALL AUDITORIUM, PORT
LAND, Me. October 3l-Gov Frank
lin D. Roosevelt today appealed to the
people of Maine-a normally over
whelmingly Republican State-to vote
the Democratic ticket and thus "suS-
tain Calvin Coolidge" in his plea OF
1920 that the party that had been in
power a long time should be put Cut
of power"
Roosevelt. motoring here from Gro:Cn,
Mass, this morning-the first Demo
cratic presidential candidate to visit
the State since 1896-spoke before 5000
persons in City Hall Auditorium while
other hundreds gathered outside 10
hear the speech from ampliierS.
Quotes Coolidge Speech.
Mr.. Roosevelt read from a statement
quotations saying that it appeared that
any political party that had been in
power for a long time was apt to fail
to reflect the sentiments Of the people,
and then added that it was from speech
MADE by Mr.. Coolidge. as the Repub-
hcan vice presidential candidate in
1920.
If it were true in 1920 that the
party that had been in power for eight
years should be put out of power"
Roosevelt said, then it is much more
true now, for the Republicans have
been in power just half again as long,
1t is up to the people of Maine to
sustain the views of Calvin Coolidge,
the only living eXPresident."
L came here to thank the people
of Maine for pointing the way for the
Nation in November" he said, re-
ferring to the fact that Governor
and two or three Congressman were
elected by the party in one of the
major political upsets in the States
history.
Governor Elect Joins Him.
The Governor elect Louis J. Brann,
rode into Portland with the president
tial candidate, joining him at the
Maine New Hampshire line.
During his motor trip from Groton,
Mass, Roosevelt passed through cheer
ing crowds in Lowell, Lawrence and
Haverhlll. Mass, and New Market.
Dover, N H; Berwick and Wells
Beach. Me
NV old friends and neighbors of
Name" Gov Roosevelt began Il have
driven l35 miles this morning to thank
the people of Maine. And l bear this
message of thanks not on my part
alone, nor on the part of the Demo-
cratic party alone. but on the part Of
the men and women of every party in
every other State.
Maine pointed the way and the
United States is following. I am break
ing more precedents and l am going to
continue because this Nation needs to
have precedents broken to remedy the
present situation.
Somebody tells me that there
hasn't been a presidential candidate
here during the memory of living
man. But there are other reasons why
I should come here 1 have been COM
ing to Maine since I was year and a
half old And the first steamship l
ever rode on was the Old Maine.
Il suppose that first and last. While
Continued on Page 4. Column 1)
Evening star., 1932-10-31
BOY MISSING 9 DAYS;
PAIR IS QUESTIONED
Three Other Youngsters Disappear
From Cleveland Homes
Over Week End.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October 31.-Two men
we're questioned today in connection
with the disappearance of Ebert Hol
leron, g. missing from his home nine
days At the same time, it was re-
ported three other boys disappeared
over the week end
One of the two men recently made
advances to the Folleron boy. police
were told. The other was described as
an old sailor of the vagrant type" He
lived in a shack not far from Ebert's
home, and the police said he recently
had been drinking heavily.
The three 1ther MISSING boys were
classed as runaWayS
Evening star., 1932-10-31

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ohio. October 3l.-
sherih's deputies today were investi-
eating a report that St spikes had been
removed from rails on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad track at Alllsons
Crossing near here.
Reports received by Sheriff Wavne
Wingett said 80 spikes had been re-
moved on a curve from the outside OF
the outer rails and % from the inside
Of the same rails.
F. B. Mitchell, general manager OF
the road. said the spikes were removed
from their places Sunday afternoon. He
pointed out that the train carrying
President Hoover back to Washington
from Indianapolis passed over that sec
ton Saturday morning. Prior to the
Evening star., 1932-10-31
FEDERAL SHOP BURNS

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, October 81
P).-Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the wood working department
at the United States Reformatory near
here early today
More than 200 chairs and similar
number of combination chair desks
we're burned officials estimated the
loss at $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
VICTIMS OF BLIZZARD
SOUGHT IN MOUNTAINS
Rescue Parties, Wading Through
Snow Waist Deep, Find One
Body in Wyoming.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo. October 81 tP).-
In lofty regions where snow storms
have conquered even natives wise in
Winter lore Searchers today sought
bodies of two men whose lives were be-
leved lost in blizZards in the Big Horn
Mountains
Battered by SHOWS that have ragged
two weeks. packing passes and obliterat-
ing roads, the region which abounds in
big game was gone over thoroughly in
the guest for victims-alive or dead.
Rescue parties waded through snow
waist deep and found one body, that of
Dillon McKinnon, Greybull. Wyo.. II.
Fred Denimel, 35, and Dell F. Yoakum
81. who we're with McKinnon, have not
been found.
Mrs Russell Euddleston of Billings.
Mont. reported her brother. Everett
CARMEL, and Arthur Rogers. both OF
Greybull and a third man, whose name
she did not know, had not returned
from their hunt in the Big Horns. She
said they planned to return october a.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
CHILDREN NEARLY HIT
BY DYNAMITE BOMB
By the Associated Press

By the ASSOclated PTesS
HARTSHORNE. Okla October 81
Just missing a group OF children at
play. a dynamite charge exploded last
night in the yard Of E. Hugo, non
union miner.
Someone tossed the explosive over
the fence The children were sprinkled
with flying dirt, but none was hurt.
1t was the fourth such explosion in
this coal mining district, the last oc-
curing at Dow, where two women were
injured
Numerous fist fights between union
strikers and non-union miners were re-
ported over the week end at McAlester
and other points in the district.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
French Yachtsman,
Cirding " orld Alone,
Reaches Gibraltar
RY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
GIBRALTAR. October 81
Alain Gerbault, French yachts
man. who is making his second
trip alone around the world in a
small craft. arrived here today
from Marsellle.
He sailed secretly from Mar
Seille on September %, heading
for the South Seas.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
FEED FROM GLUE INGREDIENTS
MAKES CHICKENS GROW FASTER
Poultry Fed With New Kind of Ration, Rich in Protens
Declared Specially Tender.

them up the scale into edibilitv in
stead of downward into an adhesive.
In this upward revision the old glue
smell is said to be lost entirely
The diversion was worked out to
meet sNmp in the glue market, which
the announcement says was a serious
matter to some tanners whose profits
depended largely upon disposal Of the
millions OF tons annually of scrap hides
and skins.
The new feed is concentrated. In
addition to the high protein content.
it is believed to carry a good quantity
of vitamin D which prevents the bone
softening rickets to which chickens are
subject.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Storm Damages French Coast.

PARIS. October 81 1Lp).-Considerable
damage was caused today by a tempest
which lashed the French coast. Small
craft we're driven to shelter and all
shipping delayed or stopped at Havre,
Cherbourg and Brest One death from
exposure was reported at Roule, near
Cherbourg Water fronts along the
northern coast were inundated
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Monoxide Kills Engineer.

TOLEDO. Ohio, October 81 (P,-
George E. Ireland, 48. mechanical engi-
neer who held number of patents
on automobile accessories, was found
dead in his private garage yesterday.
Coroner Frank G. Kraft returned q
verdict of accidental death from carbon
monoxide gas.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
b. the Associated Press.

By the ASSOclatfQ PRESS.
CINCINNATI, October 31.-The glue
long made By the American tanning
industry will be glue no longer, but a
new kind Of chicken feed, rich in pro-
teins. it was announced today at the
University of Cincinnati.
Chickens fed with this ration, it was
further announced, have been pro-
nounced specially tender and also rapid
growers.
This development is not conversion
of glue into food, but diversion. The
scraps of hides and skins from which
glue has been made are diverted into
a new chemical process which refnes
Evening star., 1932-10-31
POLICE CHARGE MARCHERS.
Jobless Attempt Invasion of Hamilton,
Ontario, City Hall.

HAMILTON, Ontario, october 81
(P,.-Police charged a group of unem
ployed who today attempted to march
on the City Hall. Two or three per-
sons were knocked down in the melee.
but no one was injured and the dis
order ended quickly. Leaders of the
parade where arrested. while banners
were taken away from some of the
jObleSS.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
WOMAN UNHURT
IN MANCHURIAN TRAIN BATTLE
Gilbert Grosvenor's Daugh.
ter Tells of Flight
to Safety.
Fears for Children in Coach
Worst Part of Fight,
She Says.
BY JUNIUS B. WOOD.

Special Gable to The Star.
TOXIC, October 3l-A vivid story
of how she raced through the gantlet
Of death, fleeing from the rebel-be-
leaguered city Of Harbin, Manchuria,
few days ago, has been calmly related
by Miss Carol Grosvenor, now here none
the worse for her experience.
She is the daughter Of DR., Gilbert
H. Grosvenor. president of the National
Geographic Society, Washington. who
has devoted his lifetime and fortune to
encouraging adventurous wanderers in
every remote nook of the globe
Miss Grosveror accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Cabot Coville. wife of one
Continued on Page 2, Column p
Evening star., 1932-10-31
BANK VAULT BLOWN UP
Robbers Flee With $4,000 After
Wrecking Interior

WILMINGTON. Ohio, October 81
tPl.-Robbers vino apparently used nitro
glycerine. Flew up the interior of the
bank at Port william, miles north of
here eally today and escaped with about
$4,000 from the vault.
They first cut one of the two tele-
phcne lines leading to Wilmington, but
residents of Port William, awakened by
three explosions. were able to use the
other line to call for county officers.
The robbers had fled, however. Several
persons said they saw woman walt
ing in the robbers automobile.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
THREE DIE IN AIR CRASH

Two Men and Girl.
MOORESVILLE, N c., october 81
P).-Earle Padgett and his 1S-year-old
daughter of Lincolnton and Edward
Byars, As, of Charlotte were killed in
stantly near here today when Byars
airplane crashed through a heavy fog
into the middle of country road.
The party was returning to Char
lotte after spending the week end in
Lincolnton. Byars was plotting the
plane. The party obviously became lost
in the fog and in attempting to land
suddenly crashed. The men were au-
tomobile dealers.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
NEW TRIAL SOUGHT
Jury Foreman Alleged to Have
Been for Conviction at Start.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. October 81 tP).-
Presenting their motion for a new trial
for the Rev. S. A. Berrie. assessed a
life term on conviction of poisoning his
first wife, defense attorneys today in
troGuced testimony from three men who
said they heard Jess Doyle. jury fore
man. say he believed the minister was
guilty before the trial started.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

PHILADELPHIA, October 81 CP,.-
-Boos mingled with cheers today
Is President Hoover addressed an
estimated crowd of 10000 in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

The Stars Carrier system covers every |
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes |
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

Saturdays Circulation, 1l4.710
Sundays Circulation, 1869
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
1000 Workers Battle Cops
Resisting 20 EVictions

spontaneously made speeches a.
gainst the attack and the cooper
alton Of the city government with
the landlords to break the rent
strike. From two houses across
the street No. 1890 and 1896 signs
came out reading Ready to spread
the strike"
The furniture Of the evicted IA
miles stayed on the streets, but a
short time. The Unemployed Coun-
Gil quickly made arrangements with
other tenants to shelter the work
ers and their furniture. The work
ers gladly volunteered.
IF they evict the entire $50 ia
miles on strike they will not break
the strike" the workers committee
stated after the battle Not one
worker will rent an apartment, not
one worker will scab on us"
The evicted tenants will con-
tinue picketing the houses as be-
fore. The attack instead of break
Ing the militancy of the workers
has aroused them that much more
and in addition has won the sup
port of neighbOrhood. With such
spirit and strengthening of the or
ganizatiOn the workers will go for
ward until they win their demands
Of reduced rents and better condi-
tions in the house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

ro~oHe of 200 workers from It'll st.
and Ave. A. The Home Relief Bur-
eaLs in front of which the demon
strations took place are at Houston
and Essex, 38 E. lst and 293 East
Broadway.
At 1893 East Broadway, a squad OF
about 100 police were on hand to
break the meeting, and prevent the
committee of workers from entering
and to make their demands.
One of the committee got up on the
speakers stand and asked the hun
dreds OF workers crowding around.
do you want the committee to go
upstairs, we will take 1t to a vote"
A mighty yes rose from the workers
and they moved forward.
The cops In face of this mihtancy
were forced to allow a committee Of
four to go upstairs, where the super
visor promised she would attend to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
SO Workers Delegates to Go
to Soviet Union for May LIST

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 26.-The
Friends Of the Soviet Union has re-
ceived an invitation from the Soviet
Trade Unions to send fifty worker
delegates to join in the celebration
of the opening of Dnieprostroy on
May first, 1882.
The Friends OF the Soviet Union
has accepted the invitation with
pledge to send fifty delegates from
the basic industries. This delegation
assumes great political importance
for the working class. The delega-
ton is to be elected at time when
the war plans against the Soviet I'm
ion have already been set IN opera
ton with the seizure by Japan of
Manchuria, Hardin and attacks on
Shanghai.
The delegates will come from the
very heart Of capitalism From the
steel mills, railroads, mines, and
other war industries, the workers
will elect delegates and will send
these delegates as ambassadors OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
East Side JobleSs
Protest Before 3
HOmeReliefBurOS

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Unemployed
workers of the East Side demon
strated in front of three Home Relief
Bureaus yesterday making demands of
relief and freeing them to promise
immediate action for 10 families
whose name the committee of work.
ers gave them. The demands of the
unemployed are:
Immediate relief upon registra-
ton.
Aluminium relief of $40 cash per
week for each family for food.
3.-Minimlm relief Of 81 cash per
day for all single workers.
Aren't gas, electricity and fuel
to be paid for all unemployed
workers.
5.-Warm clothing and free medi-
cal attention for all unemployed
workers and their families.
6.-No discrimination in relief
against foreign born, Negro, young
or single workers.
7.--Immediate withdrawal Of po-
lice and thugs from all home relief
bureaus.
The demonstration began with q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
CONFER ENCE TO
PLAN ANTI-WAR
FIGHT ON SUNDAY

NEW YORK.-The innperialist war
situation is rapidly sharpening all
along the line. The Japanese irnper-
ialists are waging large scale war
against the Chinese masses. They
are reaping frightful vengeance for
their defeats at Shanghai, upon the
unarnled population, slaughtering
thousands upon thousands of Chinese
workers, women and children.
AT the same time, the japanese
general staff officially announces
that the bloody invasion of Man
churia and Mongolia aims at estab-
fishing the imperialist war base
against the Soviet Union. With in
creasing frequency the capitalist
press, generals and diplomats and
government spokesman talk about the
inevitable war between Japan and
the Soviet Union, fresh war provoca-
tons against the Soviet Union fill
the capitalist press in the United
States daily. The United States is
in league with Japan in the war
provocations against the Soviet
Union, for the division and dismem-
oerment Of China.
In this situation the mass confer
ence called by the Friends of the
Soviet Union for Sunday, March 10,
1890 a. m, at the Irving Plaza Hall,
is highly important step in the
struggle to unite the broadest masses
of workers and friends of the Soviet
Union in struggle for the immediate
withdrawal Of the imperialist forces
from China, for the defense Of the
Soviet Union. All workers in shops,
unions, all workers organizations
must respond to the call Of the
Friends Of the Soviet Union. Send
delegates from your shops, union or
organization to the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

WosA cbeScnAilob bAlC EOOtlCb
A Mukden dispatch to the New
York World Telegram further reveals
that the Japanese are using White
Guards on the Fengtien-Shanhaik-
wan Railway, which connects with the
Chinese Eastern Railway near Tsitsi-
har. The dispatch reports the jap
anese as explaining that the White
Guards were needed to ward off ban
dts should Japanese troops be with
drawn"
Recruiting of White Guards has
been going on in Hardin ever since
the Japanese occupied that city. The
recruiting is carried on under the
pretext of registration of unemployed.
This registration is being done by the
Hardin Times, which is a cloak for
the Japanese militarists and their Of
fetal agencies which are carrying out
the organizing and munitioning of the
White Guards.
The Japanese plan to have the
WlAGC 6udIQS lIlNdUe Lie hldTlJlIlG
Province of the Soviet Union, of
which Vladivostok is the principal
city. Japanese troops would then en-
ter the Transbaikal Province, west Of
the Manchm-ian Province of Heilung-
kiang, where the Japanese have set
up a puppet Chinese government to
DO their bidding. The Japanese plan
is in line with the secret memorandum
of the Japanese commander in Man
churia, General HOMO, to the jap
enese War Office. This memorandum,
exposed in yesterdays Daily Worker,
brutally stated Japan's war aims for
"the more intense occupation of Man
churia and Mongolia and for realizing
the active aims Of the former Siberian
expedition"
The first two brigades Of the White
Guards are to be commanded by the
Tsarist generals Mandriken and Mo-
destov.
Emergency martial law has been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

proletarian solidarity. This delega-
ton will stand above the lies, en-
bargoes and blockades of Hoover,
Vol, Fish, Trotzky and the yellow
socialists and show the Soviet work
ers that in the land of American
imperialism there is great army Of
real friends Of the Soviet Union"
says the r. s. U.
The Friends Of the Soviet Union,
through its national committee, ap-
peals to all workers in trade unions
and mass organizations, to support
and participate actively in the cleo
ton of the delegation. Let the Ken
lucky miners now in struggle against
hunger and death speak for the
American workers to their class
brothers In the Soviet Union. Let
Negro delegates elected by Negro and
white workers In all parts of the
country meet with the Soviet work.
ers who have solved all the difficult
ties of national minorities In the
workers Republic call the F. S. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
POLISH WORKERS SMASH
WINDOWS OF JAPANESE
CONSULATE IN PROTEST
Japanese M0bilizing Tsarist White Guards for
Joint Attack On Workers Russia
Imperialist Press Jubilantly Halls Attack By
TrOtsky Against the Soviet Union

Persistent reports that the japanese are
organizing the Tsarist White Guards in Man
churia for a joint attack with Japanese troops
on the Soviet Union, have been fully confirmed
by the Soviet news agency, lass.
A lass dispatch describing in detail the
sinister preparations for an armed attack on
the peaceful Soviet Union was printed yester-
day in the Soviet press. The dispatch is fully
supported by admissions in imperialist circles
in Shanghai that the Japanese have seized large sections of the
Chinese Eastern Railway Jointly owned by China and the So
Wet Union AS reported in the Daily Worker days
foreign diplomats in Shanghai openly expressed the opinion
that Japan would from provocative actions to open
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27

NEW YORK.--2,000 workers bat
tied small army of mounted cops,
foot cops, detectives and thugs for
two hours today In a heroic resist
ance against the evicting of 20
families from houses on Longfel-
low Avenue between Hath and 176
which are on rent strike.
The cops were under the direc-
ton of Inspector Macdonald and
were sent by the city government
to support the rich landlords Vein
berg and Weinberg In an effort to
crush the strike.
Many a cop felt the wrath of
the angry workers aroused at the
mass evictions of families In a
number of which there is sickness.
The battle started when five OF
the workers hired by the marshall
TO evict the families refused to car
ry out the orders In sympathy with
their fellow workers. Upon the
sight of this the crowds of work.
ers sent up a great cheer for this
act of solidarity. The cops rushed
the workers, charging with their
sticks and running their horses in
to the crowd. The women were es-
pecially militant, fighting shoulder
to shoulder with their men. One
women, who Is pregnant, was at
tackled by a mounted cop, whose
badge number Is 1885. Another
workers wife was brutaly handled
by policeman 291.
From the windows Of tn ehouses
surrounding the scene, workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
Brownsville and
Bronx Dressmakers
to Meet Sunday

NEW YORK. 49, A meeting of all
left wing dressmakers has been ar
ranged by the Left Wing Group for
Sunday, Feb. 2Sth, IL a. m. in the
Bronx and Brownsville. The Bronx
meeting will be held In the Bronx
Workers Club, 1910 Boston Road.
The Brownsville meeting will be
held in the Bronx Workers Center,
1878 Pitkin Avenue.
At these meetings tine workers
will discuss plans of how to fight
the sell-out settlement and orga-
nize the workers to fight to con-
tinue the struggle for union condi-
tons. All left wing dressmakers
and sympathizers are called upon
to attend these meetings in their
respective sections. =. =. :. .. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-27
ANNOUNCE AGENDA OF 7. U. U. L.
CONFERENCE; OPENS TODAY

YoRK-The Unity League
open today, Ave,
9th The agenda follows:
SATURDAY
l. Election a Presdum
Address of the National Buro Of the TUUL Foster
g. Report on the last plenum of the r. L U. BY Ford
conditions Of Joseph
]. Discussion reports.
2 Greetings from friendly organizations
2. Discussion
Session:
I. Address by Mother Mooney.
2. Resolutions. !
3. Election Of TUG functionares
Representation a
I. All members OF Executive
2. AL newly elected delegates the TUG.
3. Two delegates from each shop group
T. Two delegates from minority group
Fraernal delegates from the Party Young Comnu
mist League international Labor Relief
Mems League Womens Council Unemployed Council Anti
Iperia League Labor Sports Union International
Workers Clubs and other sympathetic organizations