davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
GERMAN REDS
MAKE NEW GAINS
City Elections Show
Fascist Decline
Gable by Inprecorrl

tCaDle Oy lnprecOrr1
BERLIN, Nov. 29.-Partial NUM-
cipal elections yesterday in Bremen,
Hamburg, Berlin and Soldin further
confirm the fascist decline and Com
munist advance, with the Communists
winning seats in Bremen and Soldin
while the fascists lost far in excess
of the decreases in the number of
votes cast.
Communist Br0adcaSting
The secret Communist. broadcaSting
station was again working yesterday,
broadcasting a speech against the
reactionary policies of the Junkers
and the drive Of the bourgeoisie for
more open and brutal fascist die
tatorship. The broadcaSting was con-
cluded with the playing Of the In
ternationale." The broadcast was
heard clearly throughout Berlin. The
police and bourgeois radio experts
are feverishly but fruitlessly trying
to locate the station which appar-
emily is portable station.
Workers Demonstrate
Further lightning illegal demon
STATIONS were held by workers in
various parts of Berlin on Saturday,
protesting against the fascist reac-
ton. Police made several baton
charges on demonstrations in the
working class districts Of Wedding
and Neukolln, with the workers mil
itantly defending themselves. Many
arrests were made. Fierce collisions
occurred on Sunday between workers
and the fascists. In the Wedding
district a socialist worker was in
jured by fascist thugs, while the po-
lice arrested two socialist workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
DEBT STRUGGLE
MORE ACUTE
British Pound Down to
S3.15 SIS
BULLETIN

British pound sterling continued
its spectacular decline, dropping
yesterday to the unparalleled low
of $S.15 5-S, later closing at S3.l61z.
The French franc also fell to
$3.50 11-16, off ZIG of point from
Mondays close. Capitalist currency
throughout Europe showed gem
eral decline. In the Far West, the
japanese yen dropped sharply,
making an aii-tirne low.
Senator Patterson of Mississippi,
speaking over O nation wide radio
hook-up yesterday, defended the de-
mand Of the United States for pay
ment of the December installments
and further bargaining on the war
debts on the basis of demanding
cessions of colonies and trade from
the European debtor power in eX-
change for the uncollectable war
debts.
Italy has joined the drive for can
collation. of the war debts, while sew
eral Of the small European powers
nave Te-SCateQ tner lnaplllCy 10 pay
their debts to the U. S.
The British cabinet is reported to
have completed its new note to the
Washington government, explaining
the need for postponing the $780,
900 debt installment due on Dec. Is
AS reported in yesterdays Daily
Worker, some sections of British i'm
perialism are demanding outright
default.
Fenner Brockway, chairman of the
British Independent Labor Party, has
openly urged the placing of additional
burdens on the British working class
declaring that Britain could pay the
whole war debt to the U. S. If the
British people would work hard for
one hour a. day for one month";
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

The strike occurred in the follow
ing manner, Cabrera said;
a cook at til, camp informed the
guards that another ctok had gwen
food TO q sweatbCx r=ssoner. Al lie
prisoners became iittnsed ST e
stoolpigeon; whereupon the guards
singled out Ishmael Cruz, one Of the
Tampa class war prisoners, and put
him and three others in the terrible
sweatbox ito teach them a lesson.
CThe sweatbox was responsible for
the recent murder of Arthur Mail
1efert, a prisoner on another Florida
chain gang)
Prisoners Strike.
The following morning, led by Ca
brera, who is also a Tampa class war
prisoner, all the men refused TO
work unless their comrades were re-
CONTINUED ON PAGE -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
All Negro Banks
in Chicago Closed

CHICAGO, nl.-All the Negro
banks in this town have been closed.
What little money the Negro worker
managed TO save has been wiped out
OF the 43O building loan associations
in this town, only two have Negro
members. Negroes owning home
find it practically impossible to obtain
loans, and foreclosures are taking
place on 3 wholesale scale, 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
SAYS POISON GAS rs "HuMANE'

NEW YORK, NOV. 29.--"The hu
mapess Of chemical warfare has been
made clear says part Of statement
made by DR.. II. Howe, editor of AM
erican Chemical Society journal. The
statement further stresses the neces-
sity for adequate preparations in the
field of chemistry, for future wars of
American impcriausts with their
rivals,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
congressman Demanding Hunger Marchs Get Congress Hearing

DOLLARS MILITARY PREPARATIONS TO De
sTROY thrown possible obstacle
National March They plan nov to attack
in the o capitol.
fight representatives Of the
demonstrate and present their demands
thru
country!
behind the Hunger March
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

berS. to. participate in the demon
stra ion.
The meeting Monday night was
addressed by three New jersey state
leaders of the Khaki Shirts, who
expressing the sentiment of their
rank and file, called for a big fight
ing army of bonus marchers to de-
mand immediate payment of the
bonus, no cuts in disability allow
ances and the entire program of the
Veterans National Rank and File
Committee which is organizing the
march to Washington. Because OF
their late start in making prepara-
tons, members of the New Jersey
Khaki Shirts will be unable to start
today, but expect to leave within a
few days.
The group that leaves today is
only the advance guard OF the New
York contingent. Larger groups OF
veterans will leave later this week,
probably on Friday, in time to reach
| Washington for the opening of Con-
! gress Dec. 5. Those who do not go in
the first group will carry on wide
spread ACTIVITY for funds, clothing,
food, etc.
In Trenton Today
| The bonus marchers, who will keep
distinct from and in advance of the
hunger marcfers, are expected to
arrive in Trenton before 5 p. m.
today and may stop over for the
night II not, they will keep on to
Philadelphia and spend the night
there. Philadelphia bonus marchers
and those from cities in Pennsyl-
vania near Philadelphia should re-
port tomorrow al the Rank and File
headquarters there and prepare to
| Join the veterans marching from
New York.
Bonus marchers In other parts of
Pennsylvania should proceed to Bal
timore and report at the Rank and
File headquarters there. The New
! York con 'ingent will arrive in Bal
tiinore tomorrow night, where ar
rangements are being made to put
| them up.
The New York group has elected
an executive committee of five, con-
sisting of the heads of the following
rank and file squads: publicity, or
ganiza ion, 'ddattermaster, finance
and educational. The marchers are
being divided amcng these five
squads.
Baltimore is expected to be the con-
centrat.on point for bonus marchers
from all sections of the country, who
will join forces and march in body
to Washington, arriving Dec. 4.
Patman Attacks March
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Patman of Texas, who won election
on the democratic ticket as the
sponsor of the bonus bill in the last
Congress, yesterday came out in his
true colors when he announced his
opposition to the bonus march. The
Veterans National Rank and File
Committee, in q statement issued
from its headquarters here, 9o5 "1''
ST., N. W., points out that on the last
bonus march Patman, while posing
as friend Of the veterans, did every
thing to disrupt the struggle for i'm
mediate payment Of the bonus,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Leaderof Fla.ChainG Gang
Strike Tells of Torture
Cabrera, Tampa Prisoner, Describes Revolt
and SweatbOx Torment
Conditions Are Exposed in Georgia Niger;
Workers Called On to Protest

TAMPA, of strike
prisoners the ndianaoWn the
Daily Worker by Angel Cabrera leader of the strike visit to him at
solitary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

enthusiastically They the elected
They fighting the interests of the 6OOOOO unemployed
THEY BE HOUSED AND FED IN WASHiNGTON
Washington organizations OF BANKERS
TO the
$50 winter
unemployment the of
shelter
Hunger SPENDING THOUSANDS OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

WIRE YOUR PROTESTS the District
Columbia authorities against all right work
petition
Washington
"BUSY ENIISTING DIS
COURAGE DEMONSTRATORS MARCHES CAPITAL" This
encouragement
entry cities
other cities.
the 5000 delegates of the Councils greeted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Urge Funds Be Rushed

The National Executive Committee
of the Workers Ex-Servicemens
League calls on W.E.S.L. Posts to
rush funds to the National Off; zee,
i Union Square, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

Workers ons
present Congress
Organize National against the vicious
government to PREPARE BIG
SUPPORTING MASS MEETINGS DEMONSTRATIONS IN ALL
CITIES ON DEC. 6!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
NOTICE!

NOTICE!
The following Rank and File
bonus march headquarters have
been opened:
1896 Locust ST.. Philadelphia.
1920 Thames ST., Baltimore.
905 'P St, N. W., Washington.
Bonus marchers arriving in
these cities, as well as those al
ready there, are called on to
report to these headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
New Medical
Treatment Discovered
u in the u. S. S. r.

MOSCOW, USSR.-Soviet scien-
lists have perfected newly invented
rejuvenating substance which has
proven SO effective in the treatment
Of nervous diseases and toning up
the human system that many thous-
ands have applied for the treatment.
Investigations are now being made
To establish that no undesirable re-
act,cn may fellow on the treatment
in later years. II the results prove
favorable, this substance, known as
egravidan," will be made available
for general use.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30


barring iona
Washington
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
Mass Trial for Worker
Accused of DesertiOn

NEW YOPK-.M. Stern. District
Organizer Of the International La
Dor Defense will be the prosecutor at
a workers mass trial OF worker
who deserted the delegation that
went to WASHINGTON to picket the
u. S. Supreme Court in connection
with the Scottsboro case. The trial
will be held Friday, Dec. 2, at IS E.
Ord ST. at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

sponsive to the will or the great ma
jority of the working people of
Washington and of the entire coun-
try and that you will accordingly al
ter your decision to attack the
marchers. II so you will manifest
this as authorities in other cities
have done, by providing the march
ers with food, shelter and place Of
assembly during the three nights
that they will spend in this city and
abandoning all costly plans for police
interference.
ALI the nine main columns of the
National Hunger March are begin
ming to draw together as they ap-
proach Washington, which they will
enter simultaneously Dec. 4th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO
WORKERS

ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. 2s.--TWo
workers we're killed and one badly
burned in an explosion at the Bayway
plant of the Standard Oil Co. today.
They we're Richard Schnepel, Charles
A. KufaIl, and Joseph De Bree VINO
was burned about hands and lace IN
irving to beat out flames on the VIC
TINS clothing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30

The National Hunger March de-
nasnds $50 Federal winter relief and
ten dollars additional Zen oach De.
panasnts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
II the DAYS
Neevs

FASCIST GANGS ATTACK JEWS
WARSAW, Nov. 29.-More than 80
Jews were injured and entire Jewish
neighborhoods attacked and looted
by fascist bands of Nationalist stu
dents inthe city Of Lwow, today. The
attacks first started yesterday when
a number of Jewish students offered
resistance to an attack made upon
them by Nationalist gang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
ROOSEVELT MEETS LANDLORDS

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 20
Following in the footsteps of his pre-
decessor, President-elect, Roosevelt
held conference here over the ques-
ton of farm relief. Wealthy land
lords from the south participated IN
AZ conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
WATERWAY is WAR MEASURE

WASHINGTON, NOV. B.--InaI tiie
st. Lawrence waterway project Is
being regarded primarily as a war
measure, was brought out before the
Borah sub committee which ques-
toned J. G. Rogers, spokesman for
the state Department. Rogers dis
cussed the possible conflict that may
develop between the q. S. and Can
ada over shipment OF munitions by
either nation in case Of war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
PEACE TREATIES
SHOW INCREASED
SOVIET POWER
Poland, France Sign
On Basis Failure
Versailles System
WAR DANGER REMAINS
'Pravda" Makes Clear
Analyses of Move
WAR DANGER REMAINS
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
PARIS, Nov. 29.-The French Coy
eminent signed a nOn-aggression
pact with the U. S. S. r. today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
DEMAND The RIGHT TO GO TO CONGRESS
FOR WINTER RELIEF AND INSURANCE!
MARCH LEADERS ANSWER GOVERNMENT

Throughout COn Against POvOcaOns of Wash
ington Officials; Demonstrate Back March Demands!
All Towards Capitol With Cheering Thousands Sup
porting Them the Way Local Struggle for Relief Intensified
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-30
s.na0 rEACKERs ON STRIKE

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 29,-Ihe
government of Chile is preparing to
take repressive measures against
more than 5000 men and women
teachers of public schools who struck
yesterday for increased salaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Past Presidents
Boss ROtarians

Past presidents day at the Ro-
tary meeting Thursday proved 70
be an enjoyable affair with five
former gayel holders presenting
the program.
Neil Horne, as the senior past
president took charge of operations,
and had only got started when
w. S. Fawcett presented his con-
tribution to the occasion with
some excellently rendered poetry.
Warren Currier followed with a
withering blast at the presiding
officer and the present occupant
of the chair, Ray Edgar, being
supplanted in turn by Otto Brad
shaw who was more lenient with
the hammer and John Kepley who
held his own with his predecessors,
although he is the baby past
president.
Charles E. Sones, a former pres
ident, was listed as missing b.
Gesign.
John Stewart Ross, founder and
first president of the club, now in
Los Angeles, was unable TO be
present. Other presidents are
George w. Anderson and j. H.
Edgar
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
DEFENDANTS ASK
new TRIAL FOR
SHOOTING CASE

Practically every legal ground
which could be found is cited IN a
motion filed at the county clerks S
office yesterday afternoon by A. S.
Pilibos and Safar Davidian, asking
a new trial of the suit brought
against them by John Yates.
Yates secured jury verdict
awarding him $618351 damages for
injuries suffered when he was shot
in the leg June IL, 1890, on wat
ermelon ranch near Calexico by
Eugene Ramos, an employee of Pill
ibos and Dayidian.
Dorsey Whitelaw, defense attor-
ney, yesterday afternoon filed a
motion for a new trial, asking the
court to vacate and set aside the
verdict of the jury.
Grounds upon which the motion
is based are irregularity in proceed
ings of the court, the jury and
the plaintiff, misconduct OF the
Jury, misconduct of the jury in that
each member was induced to assent
to the verdict against the defend
ants by chance, accident during the
trial against which ordinary prud-
ence could have guarded, surprise
new evidence, excessive damages
insufficiency of evidence to justify
the verdict, that the verdict was
against the law, and errors OF law
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
RACKET EVILS
TOPIC OF TALK
TO KWANIANS

"Rackets", was the title of an
unusually interesting and apt ad-
dress given at Kiwanis club yes
terday by Captain w. N. Cunning
ham. head of federal free employ
ment service in Imperial Valley.
He said rackets cause more trou-
BILE at the present time than any
other one thing and are largely re-
sponsible for the current disrespect
for law.
1T is necessary for parents to
teach their children that no money
is worth having unless it is earned
by honest labor" said Cunningham.
Graduates of educational institu-
tions frequently ask how they may
make the most money in the short
est time with the least work. Their
solution of the problem leads to
rackets and there comes to be no
limit to the lengths they will go in
quest of the almighty dollar"
The speaker pointed out many
things which might be classed as
rackets. Among them he listed the
cosmopolitan newspapers which
make racket of handling GRIM
inal news. He explained that the
public wishes to have everything
phblicized and publishers satisfy the
public appetite for sensationalism
Club singing was led by Russell
Kliegel and Fred Nebel-Thau. w
C. Costello was chairman of the
day,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
DEMOCRATS PICK
ROOSEVELT FOR
SECOND CHOICE

BY unanimous vote Imperial
county Democratic central commit
tee last night endorsed Roosevelt
for second choice for California
and urged California delegates to
Chicago to so vote if and when
Garner's name is dropped from the
convention. Mrs. Bird Hobby,
Garner delegate to the convention,
approved the resolution before 1T
was offered by Ernest Utley, COM
mitteeman from Ell Centro, and
stated that she had talked to
number Of the delegates and that
all had expressed favor to RooSe-
velt for second choice.
Another resolution was adopted
condemning the action of Demo-
Gratis who change their registration
party affiliation in order to vote
against any Republican candidate
in the primary or for the purpose
of voting for any Republican.
Another resolution was passed
urging all Democrats to refuse to
sign nomination papers for any
Republican to run on Demo-
cratic ticket and instructing the
officials of the Democratic central
committee to oppose all such ef-
forts by Republicans to get on the
Democratic ticket.
The meeting was held at the
court house, with +. w. Greer,
county chairman, presiding, and
I. C. Adams secretary. 1t was
largely attended and a number of
Democratic visitors were present.
j. E. Simpson, candidate for state
senator on the Democratic ticket,
made lengthy talk urging, Demo-
Gratis to support only Democrats.
Ernest Utley offered the resolution
to which Simpson spoke.
T. D. Mccall, also a candidate for
the senate, was present,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
ENVELOPES FOR
FIRST AIRMA!L
NOW AVAILABLE

First flight airmail envelopes,
bearing a greeting from Ell Centric,
and prepared by the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce for free dis
tribution, are now available at all
the drug stores in Ell Centre and
at the hotel desks of the city. Any
person desiring to send letter OH
the first flight from Ell Centre,
June 16, either west or east can
obtain one or more of these en-
velopes and mail them with the
regular airmail stamp. AS these
letters are cancelled out of the
post office the official govern
ment cachet, or seal, will be
affixed
To accompany all letters mailed
on this first flight the Ell Centro
chamber has prepared a greeting
card with the heading, Ell Centro,
California, the Heart of Imperial
Valley, Americas Winter Garden,
and marked first flight Of the air.
mail. These cards state that the
people of Ell Centro and Imperial
Valley are celebrating the inaugu-
ration of direct airmail service,
, which means continued growth of
the community. Greetings are
then extended and space left for
the name of the person writing
the card. These cards may be sent
only in the envelopes or enclosed
with a personal Or business letter.
A letter from the chamber Of
commerce at Ell Paso, Tex, received
at the local chamber this morning
states that the Ell Paso organiza-
ton is arranging a celebration OIL
June 16 in celebration of the en-
largement of the Southern airmail
| route and the inclusion of Ell Gen.
tro and San Diego in the service.
Ell Paso is on the same airmail
| route.
San Diego is also planning elab-
| crate ceremonies on June 16 and
it is expected that a number Of
prominent citizens from the coast
cities will fly to the Imperial county
airport to participate in the dedi-
catory ceremonies at that field.
The first eastbound plane will
reach the county airport at $50
p. m, Wednesday, June Is, and the
first west bound plane will arrive
at the field at 5:57 a. m, July 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1928. cy Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

wait until they get out of the
way"
"All right" agreed the rabbit
gentleman. IT have to go to the
store, anyhow, to buy the paint
and a new brush
When Uncle Wiggily returned
from the store, Baby Bunty with
Jingle, Jangle and all the other
bunny boys and girls had hoped
to recite their lessons to the Lady
Mouse Teacher in the Hollow
Stump School.
La, la, La" sang the rabbit gen.
tleman as he dipped his brush in
the can of red paint and began 10
decorate the dull boards of the
back fence. How jolly it is to
paint with red. I'd rather do it
than go to bed. Our fence will be
so gay and bright, a most amusing,
jolly sight!"
With that Mr.. Longears dipped
his brush in the red point again
and was going to put more on the
fence when, all of a sudden, he
felt something tickling him on the
back of his neck.
OUCH" he giggled and he gave
himself a shiver and a shake with
the paint brush in his paw, scat
tering some of the red drops of
paint on the ground. And then
all at once a voice cried:
Look what you've done! Look
You've made red spots all over us!''
Uncle Wiggily looked down and
saw, crawling on the ground, some
cute little black bugs. Surely
enough, on their black wings were
many spots of red paint
"Oh, did I do that?" asked the
rabbit, in surprise.
Yes" buzzed one of the bugs
I'VE have always been a most
stylish black color, and now we are
spotted red and black. What will
folks think about us?"
Suddenly Uncle Wiggily began tC
laugh He laughed for two reasons
One was that the bugs looked sc
funny, spotted with red paint. The
other reason was that he again
felt that tickling On his neck. Ano
again he jiggled the brush an6
more of the black bugs were
spotted with red Then he bunny
| gentleman said
II couldn't help splattering you
One of you bugs crawled up on my
neck and tickled me SO I jumpeo
and shook the brushl"
"Oh, is that how it happened?'
asked one of the spotted bugs"
} Yes, I crawled on Uncle Wig.
gily's neck and tickled him." saic
a black bug, crawling down "Bu
I think it's ever SO much more
stylish to be speckled with reC
than 1t is to be plain black" sh'
went on. please spot me, Uncl
Wiggily.'
Mr.. Longears shook some REF
paint drops on the black wings 0
this bug and then he said: "Yol
bugs look SO jolly l am going y
name you my Squiggle Bugs. Ant
from now on you are going TO b.
eaily spotted with red paint, m,
Squigglers. How do you like that?
"Oh, fine" cried all the insects
/ And from that day they have beer
!, called Squiggle Bugs instead %