davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-24
DUMAS BIRTHDAY
TO Be OBSERVED
13Oth Anniversary of Great
French Novelist Will Be
WRC Feature.

TINE l30th anniversary OF the birth
of Alexandra Dumas. celebrated
French novelist. will be OBJ
i served today in a special pro-
gram over WRC and other N.
3. c. stations.
The Three Musketeers.' most ia
nous of Dumas works, will furnish
material for the program. Dramatic
scenes will be presented from the
romantic life of dArtagnan and his
companions. These include the meeting
of d dArtagnan and the three musketeers,
two duels and a touch Of court politics
as played by the master Schemer,
Richelieu.
WRC also will Join its associates in
rebroadcasting two foreign programs,
one from Paris and the other from
Germany. The Paris broadcast will
feature a talk on the Lausanne Con-
ference by Pierre Etienne Flandln, for
mer French minister OF finance. From
Germany will come portion OF the
eleventh annual German Singer Asso-
citation festival at FTankfort-on-M Main
Young Tenor to Sing.
Donald Nevis, youthful California
tenor, will be heard in special recital
from sos to $50. He will sing Schu-
bert's Ave Maria" Softly Now the
Light of Day" The Hills of Home"
and other old favorites.
Fourteen popular melodies make up
the program of Rubinof and his Or
chestra Harry Richman. soloist on
this program. will contribute The
Birth of the Blues" and The Day We
Said l Do.
H. Leopold Spitalny and his orchestra
will offer tuneful symposium OF pop
ular and old-time hits during the Life
time Revue. The selections range from
Rain. Rain. Go Away" to Got South
In MY Soul"
Vincent Richards. tennis star, will
share honors with Willie and Eugene
Howard of musical comedy fame, as
guests on the Highlights program to-
night over WMAL and associated CO.
lumbia stations. Richards will analyze
the coming Davis Cup challenge round
Beethoven's famous "Egmont' over.
ture and Haydn's symphony in G"
will be featured in the Lewisohn
Stadium concert of the New York Phil
harmonic Society Orchestra. The Or
chestra also will play the symphonic
poem The Island Of the Dead
Osgood Perkins in Play.
Osgood Perkins, star of the stage
and screen who created the stage role
of the hard-bolled edltor IN Inc fronI
Page" will have the leading part in
the Roses and Drums" dramatic
sketch. TIE will portray young CO.
lonial officer in an episode in the life
of Benedict Arnold.
Death Says 1t Isn't So" fantasy
by Hevwood Broun. Will he presented
by Columbia's dramatic laboratory at
$50. The playlet concerns the appre-
tensions of a hospital patient who
meets death as a character and finds
him to be an interesting fellow.
Harry Sosnik will lead his orchestra
through a condensed version of the hits
from Show Boat in the Parade OF
Melodies at $50. Karolyn Harris, con-
traIto, also will take part in this pro-
gram.
The Capital Serenaders make their
radio debut over VOL this afternoon at
2:l5. This stations other musical
features will be provided by the Mary
land Collegians and Jimmy HARRISON,
pianist.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BOATS ARE CHOSEN
FOR OLYMPIC Meet
New Orleans and Los Angeles En-.
tries Named to Represent
United States.
By the Associated Press.

LONG BEACH, Calf, July 23.-Ths
Star boat Jupiter of New Orleans and
the, sixmeter sloop Gallant of Los An
geles will represent the United States
IN their respective classes in the 1892
Olympics.
Gilbert Gray skippered the Jupiter
to victory in a series of four races
off Long Beach finishing yesterday
with Is points, one more than Edwin
Thorne of Yale University. who repre-
sented the Long Island Star fleet.
Thorne scored IS points in the mist.
The remaining three boats finished as
follows: Zoa Edwin Fink, Long
Beach, CalifD. IA; Nomad, F. c. Da-
mon. Honolulu, 10, and the Majeila.
I'd, E. Bradley, Great Lakes, 5.
The Gallant. owned by Don Douglas.
became the Yankee six-meter sloop
representative by sailing the course
alone yesterday when its only opponent
was withdrawn in protest TO an Olym-
pic Committee ruling Cyril Tobin Of
San Francieco, owner of the Naiad re-
fused to enter the fourth and final
race when the committee ordered the
first race resailed on Tobin's protest
the Gallant had foulsd the Naiad. The
Naiad had won two of the four races.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
U. S. Vies With Germans.

An American counterpart of the Ger
man Blattnerphone, simple steel tape
recording and reproducing device with
which certain European broadcasters
are building up libraries" of momen-
tous radio broadcasts for repetition at
will, Is seen in the introduction eX-
pected shortly of device known as the
telegraphone. Instead of using steel
tape, the telegraphone simply uses
magnetized wire to preserve sound m
pulses Of an unusually wide tonal range.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Others Disqualified.
PROMOTIONS PLANNED
Two Dental Corps Officers Recon-
mended by Board.

Lieut.. Comdr. Alexander G. Lyle.
Dental Corps, u. S. N. who was given
the Congressional Medal OF Homer for
services with the Marine Corps in
France, has been recommended for aG-
vancement to the rank of commander
by naval selection board He is
now under orders for duty at The Naval
Hospital here.
The board also recommended that
Lieut. Comdr. Thomas J.. Sampsell
Dental Corps. a native of Luray. Va.
be advanced to the rank Of commander.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
TELEVISION JUST STARTED
Radio Estimates Development Like
" to Take 20 Years.

Although television has ''incalculable
possipilities," its emergence from the
laboratory on a popular scale may take
the better part of two decades, Orrin
E. Dunlap. jr., radio editor of the New
York Times, indicates in his new book
"The Outlook for Television." In a
recent radio talk, Mr.. Dunlap ampli-
fed this opinion by stating that no
one should expect that by 1910 tele-
vision will be perfect and performing
all that it will eventually" BY that
time, he added, it will just be getting
under way.
In the same book, however, DR.. Lee
De Forest, the father of modern
broadcasting and inventor Of the radio
tube, predicts that within the next 10
years teIevision will be in the homes of
most of the wel.-to-do families in the
larger American cities.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Four u S. Priests Elevated.

SORRENTO. Italy. July % CP,.-Mgr
Bernard J. Mahoney. Bishop Of Sioux
Falls. S Oak. today received an an
nouncement that four priests in his
diocese have been made domestic
prelates.
They are Rev j. NJ Brady. Mitchell,
S. Oak: Rev F. P Grapig. Milbank, S.
OAK; Rev. William S. OMeara. Water
town. S. Oak, and Rev. A c. Helm
h~echt HOyeD G Oak
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Major Radio Feature.
SPEECHES.

SPEECHES.
The Worlds Business" by DR.. Julius
Klein, WMAI., 500.
CLASSICAL.
Symphonic Hour. WMAL, 200: Lew
isohn Stadium Concert. WMAL,
730.
VARIETY.
Wayne Kings Orchestra, WRC. 200;
Rubinoff's Orchestra. WRC. TOO;
William Vincent Hall and Freddie
Rich's Orchestra. WMAL, TOO;
High Lights, WMAL, 900; Califor-
mia Melodies. WMAL, 1880.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
l:S0; Roses and Drums WMAL,
$40.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
DEVICE WILL SOUND.
N. B. c RADIO CHIMES
Announcer Needs Only to Press
Button Hereafter and p. ght Notes
Are Automatically Struck.

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23.-The day OF
the announcer operated chimes is over
at the N. B. c. studios. Hereafter an
electrical device will do the job.
At the same time there will be elm
mated the sour" notes that often ma
terialized when the announcer failed to
hit the three-note xylophone used to
produce the chimes in the proper Sc
quence or with r. right force. .
The new devi.. !. development Of
Cant. r. H. Ranger, radio engineer,
noted for his work On the electric or
gan and in facsimile radio transmits
sion
All the announcer need do is press a
small button That not only rings
the chimes but cuts them into the
proper network.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
KILLS THREE AND SELF
Machinist Wipes Out Family in
Philadelphia Home.

PHII,ADELP LPHIA. July % tPl.-
Auolinar Sostena. machinist. killed
his wife and two sons, Paul, 6, and
Raymond. 4, in their home in the
northeastern part OF the city yesterday
and then ended his own life with
bullet.
TIE wife and children had been
stabbed to death. Sostena had been
out of employment for some time.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Quintet's Time Changed.

The second of the series of concerts
by the National Brass Quintet will be
broadcast by WRC this afternoon at
3:45 o'clock instead Of 3:15, the time
of the initial broadcast last Sunday.
The program will be made up princi-
pally of request numbers.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Back With Amos n ANDY.

Bill Hay whose Scotch burr has been
missing from the daily Amos n Andy"
brcadcasts for two weeks. is back on the
job again after a vacation at Lake
Louise, Banff and Alaska,
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Canadians Hear Seth Parker.

N B. c. stations in Montreal and
Toronto have been joined to the net
work brcadcasting Seth Parkers latest
contribution to rsd.o-"The Country
Doctor"
Evening star., 1932-07-24
TWO CHILDREN KILLED
Hiking Family Struck by Auto,
Parents Going to Hospital.

Parents Oolns 10 hospital.
WISCONSIN DELLS, Wis July %
EJ-TWo children hitch hiking with
their parents fIom Cleveland to Mime
apolis were killed by An automobile
which ran into the piodding group
near here late yesterday.
The dead are Elliott, 4-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, and
Gloria, Is months old who was being
wheeled along the pavement in bab.
buggy
Mrs. Thomas suffered fractures of
both legs and Mr. Thomas was hurt
internally They are in a hospital at
Baraboo. Wis
Thomas said the family had left
Cleveland several DAYS ago.
The family was struck by an auto
mobile driven by j. J. Kaiser of Wis
consin Dells. who 5wervcd his car into
a ditch in trying to avoid them. He
was hurt slightly.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

12:3c-Clyde Doerr's Saxophone Octet
VIZ. WBAL, KDKA and
l:30-The Foamers: Herbie Kay's Or
chestra-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM
and WBZ.
20O-Picadilly Circus: music and
sketches-WJZ, WBAL, VICAR
and WHAM.
:3O-Highlanders Military Band
WIZ. WBAL, WLW, WMAQ and
4:0O-Sabbath Reveries. featuring Dr.
Charles l.. Goodell - WIZ,
WBAL, WLW and WSM.
6:00-"Sing a New Song: vocal and
instrumental solos-WJZ, WBZ,
WBAL, WHAM and WTAM.
630-Commodores, male quartet -
WIZ, WBAL and WJR.
7;l5-Chautauqua Choral Society
WIZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and
WJR
Betsy Ayres, Mixed
Quartet and Orchestra-WJZ,
WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, WJR,
KDKA and KYW.
9:15-Old Singing Master; program of
old songs-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ,
WHAM and KDKA.
10:00-"The Spoken Death" mystery
drama-WJz, WBAL, KDKA
and WHAM
10:45-Frank Masters Orchestra. dance
music-WJZ, WBAL. KDKA,
VICAR and WJR.-
II 11:00-William StoesS and His Flying
Dutchmen-WJz, WLW, WBz
and VICAR.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
ART JARRETT WITH N. B. C.
Tenor Returns to Air, but Changes
to Chain Company.

NEW YORK. July % tP,.-Art Jar
rett, tenor, is back on the air, but not
en- the chain over which he started
network broadcastins. He has moved
from C. B. S. to N BIC.
Although Jarrett is native OF
Brooklyn, 1t was the City of Chicago
which really saw the start Of his ca
reer. Besides his vocalizations, Jar
rett plays six musical instruments.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BUILDING NEW WJSV
Workmen Expected to Complete
Studio by About October !.

Atop a knoll alongside the recently
completed George Washington Memo
rial Highway. overlooking the Potomac
River and Washington, the new 10000
watt transmitter and studio house o!
WJSV. Alexandria. Va. recently leased
by the Columbia Broadcasting System
is being built.
Now silent, the station returns to the
air about October l. A Colonial motif
in keeping with the plans for beauti-
fying Washington is being followed in
erecting the new plant.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

9:O0-High Lights, with Willie and
Eugene Howard, Vincent Rich
ards and Jack Denny's C1ches-
ira.
:3O-Columbia Dramatic Laboratory.
10:O0-The Gauchos.
1O:3O-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
II :OO-Gus Arnheim's Orchestra.
.30-California Melodies.
l2:0c-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:Ooa-Lfttle Jack Little.
8:l5s-Gypsy Music Makers.
8:3Oa-The Merrymakers.
0:OOa-"Opening the Mornings Mail"
9;3Oa-Sweet and Hot.
9:45a-Madison Singers.
10 O:OOa-Morning Moods.
10 0:3Oa-Academy of Medicine Program.
10.45a-Ben Alley, tenor.
II :OOa-Ted Brewers Orchestra.
IL :3oa-Columbia Revue.
u l2:00m-George Halls Orchestra.
:30-Madison String Ensemble.
l2:55-Special Feature.
1000. A. j. Parmentier. organist.
1:30-Songs by Elizabeth Barthell.
.45-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
2:0o-Edna Wallace Hopper.
2.30-The Captivators.
2.45-Four Eaton Boys.
3:00-Frank Westphals Orchestra.
.3o-Columbia Artist Recital.
3:45-Talk by Brig. Gen. l. r. Gignil-
Hat
Evening star., 1932-07-24
WDC 3I5.6 Meters.
w NN $50 Kilocycles.

National Jubilee Singers
Sponsored by
LEE d. BUTLER. INC.
tPierce- e-Arrow-Studebaker-
Rich Male Voices Brineing You
Stirring Negro Spirituals
and Folk Songs
ALSO LUCILLE PIERCE FERGUSON
Concert Pianist
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Today on the Radio
(Au programs scheduled for Eastern Standard TtmeJ
MOI 228.9 Meters.
w VOA 1910 KilOCycleS,

WOT 2ss.s Meters.
OA 1910 Kilocycles.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10 00a-Sonia Pavlova.
1O:15a-Fred Henricson, pianist.
10 :3oa-Angelo Trio.
:45a-Organ Reveries.
IL :00-Services OF the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
12:15-The Kreisler Violin.
IL 2:29HBirthdays
12:3o-In Funnyland.
1:00-Concert Music.
1:15-Crazy Crystal Quartet.
l:30-Maryland Collegians
2:00-Jimmy HARRISON. pianist.
2:15-Capital Serenaders.
2:30 to 2:45-Bible Training School.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:0Oa-Musical Clock.
:00a-Birthdsys
8:05a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10 OOa-The Peanut Vendors.
10:15a-Modern Melodies.
10 0:45a-Novelettes.
IL :00a-Dance Tunes.
IL :45a-Festival Of Music.
II :00m-Sunshine Trio.
IL 80 to :O0-The Cavaliers.
3:00-Sports Hour.
3:45-Songs by Leontine Gallahorn.
4:0o-Children's Program.
5:00-Paul Gable. organist.
5:30-The TX" Quartet.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
wNEAI 415.9 Meters.
W NAL $50 Kilocycles.

w oSV hliOcycIcS.
9:OOa-Madison Singers.
s:30a-New World Salon Orchestra.
1O.00a-Duets Dy Julia Mahoney and
Charles Carlile.
10 :30a-Voice of ST. Louis.
11:15a-Watch Tower Service.
1130a-The Street Singer.
11:45a-Emery Deutsch's Orchestra.
12:15-The Four Clubmen.
l2:30-Community Center Recital.
1:O0-Thirty Minute Men.
1900. A. j. Parmentier organist.
2:OO-Symphonic Hour.
3:O0-Cathedra Hour.
4:00-Evensong Service from Wash
ington Cathedral.
5:00-Ballad Hour.
5:3O-Roses and Drums.
6:O0-"The Worlds Business" by DR..
Julius Klein.
6:15-Chicago knights.
6:45-Theo Karle, tenor
7:00-William Vincent Hall, baritone,
and orchestra.
7:3O-Lewisohn Stadium Concert.
$50 to 900 PM----- -Advti
The Brightest Spot on Sunday Nieht
"PENNZOIL PARADE'
Exclusive Distributors
Southern Wholesalers, Inc.
1919 L St. NV. District 3422
Evening star., 1932-07-24

:3O-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
2:00-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
:30-National Sunday Forum.
3:00-Jane Froman.
3:l5-Vee Lawnhurst. pianist.
3:30-Rebroadcast from France-Ad-
dress by Pierre E Flandin, for
mer minister of finance.
3:45-National Brass Quintet.
4:00-Rebroadcast from Germany
Song festival
4:30-"Pop" Concert.
5:00-National Catholic hour.
5:30-Paul Whitemans Orchestra.
6:O0-Base Ball Scores.
6:05-Donald Novis. tenor.
6:30-"Three Musketeers,' dramatic
7:00-Rubinoff Orchestra.
8:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
8:15-Album of Familiar Music.
8:45-Lifetime Revue.
9:00-Goldman Band.
9.l5-Correct Time.
9:l6-L'Heure E"quise.
:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
O:15-Last Minute News.
10:l7-Emerson Gill's ORchcstra.
10:45-Mood Oriental.
II :00-Teddy Blacks Orchestra.
ii .30-Weather forecast.
l1:3l to II 00-Adelphia Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6::3Oa-ToWer Health Exercises.
OOa-Happy Jack.
715a-Morning Devotions.
3oa-Cheerio.
8OOa-Three Mustachios.
615a-Top O. the Morning.
8:30a-Flying Fingers.
845a-Food program.
9 00a--MosS and Jones.
9:l5a-Breen and de Rose.
9:30a-Hints to housewives.
9:45a-Sonata Recital
10 O0a-Morning Melodists.
lO:15a-Raoio Household Institute.
10 :30a-United States Navy Band
II :O0a-The Electric Circle.
l1:15a-On Wings OF Song
IL :OOm-Harold Stokes Orchestra.
II l2:30-National Farm and Home Hour
1:3O-The Revolving Stage
2:30-Woman's Radio Review
3:0O-"Pop" Concert
33O-Tommy Watkins Orchestra.
3:45-The Lady Next Door
40O-Edith Wallack soprano.
4l5-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys.
4:30-Swanee Serenaders.
50O-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
53O-Drifting and Dreaming.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

THE marked American trend
L toward linking groups of sta
tions as regional broadcasting
networks, for the purpose OF
serving the wants and interests
of a particular section of the
country, Is evidenced again in the
formation of another New Eng
land network. 1t is scheduled to
be launched August l, and will
consist of the following stations:
VITO, Hartford; WEEI, Boston;
Evening star., 1932-07-24

A DJOURNMENT of Congress,
n following close upon the
~ Chicago conventions, which
4 4 demonstrated once more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
Song Writers Rallied
for Election Campaign

NEW YOEK.--To aid the Com
rnunist Party in its campaign in the
coming elections, the Workers Music
League. through it's various sections
is organising musical activities This
Musicians CLUB, affiliated with the
WML., is offering to cooperate.
One important task is the writing
of Campaign songs. The composers
section of the Musicians Club appeals
to pcets and writer's to organize for
Joint work The Club meets or
ITuesaay nights at the John Reed
lbluldips.
1t is desirable that al manuscripts
be submitted by June 80.
Te the author Of the election song
lyric which is accepted for national
luse, the Musicians CLUB offers free
ticket TO all OF its functions, dec
lures, music, recitals, etc. for one
year. If the winner should be ar
cut-ef town contestant, he is Offered
Ian autographed copy of Comrsde
rosters Toward Soviet America"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
SOIL is THIRSTY" HIGHLY
PRAISED BY SOVIET WORKERS

The pre-vieW of a new motion pic
ture in Soviet Russia usually takes
place before a graup Of workers in
their factory club. rather than al
some theatre. But the worker-critics
are no less severe in their Judgment
OF new films and Russian directors
are guided in their productions by
the opinions of these typical aud
fences. The Russian sound picture
Soil Is Thirsty" now playing at the
Acme Theatre. is one which won high
praise at its pre-viev and has been
popular throughout Russia. A Mos-
COW group of young workers gave the
following opinion of it.
After viewing and discussing the
film, we find that its form and con-
tent are easily understood by worker
audiences, and the picture has great
interest. The engineers in the film
are the ideal of all young workers
groups. The film awekens q great
desire for such healthful, merry
life and for struggle for the new ifs
and culture" The cultural brigade
of Moscow factory reported Sol
Is Thirsty shows how great deco
can be accomplished by just small
group Of enthusiasts This refer
to the four young engineers, a Rus.
sian, an Armenian, Turkman ant
a Jew, who carried out an irrigation
project in the face Of great odds anc
rescued the poor Turkmen from The
oppression of the rich boys. The re-
port calls this interesting picture "a
sharp and essential weapon on thu
cultural 'front.' The picture wa,
made in Turkmenistan, on the Dor.
der of the Kara -kunla desert, with
many native Turknen in the cast.
Motion pictures Of Moscow's ire
nendous May Day celebration art
now being shown at the Cameo The
atre on the same program with the
Soviet talkie, Diary of a Revolp-
ZIONIST" The May Day celebration
this year was the largest demonstra-
ton held in Russia and was reviewed
by Stain, Molotov and Cork.
Schubert' Fruehlingstra UNI
(Schubert's Dream Of Spring., a Ger
man musical film, will open tonight
at the Europa Karl Joeken and Gretl
Theimer play the leading roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
Bankers for U.S..
Lead of Next War
Tell Govt Isolation Is
Not Tolerated

A campaign supported BY leading
bankers and industrialists for the
reconsideration Of reparation trib-
utes, war debts and tariff duties at
the economic conference which
should be held in London in the Fall
is being launched by the League of
Nations Association, it was announced
by George w. Wickersham
The United States government has
stated its readiness to participate in
an international conference provided
the aconference concerns itself only
with monetary questions and general
ways of "ameiierating" the world
economic situation.
The campaign launched by the
League of Nations Association ap-
pears, therefore, as being directed te
change the attitude OF the United
States Government toward this con-
ference. The participation in this
campaign of leading bankers and in
quStYlal fnagnaCeS IS an expression
OF the unSeasiness felt by certain
capitalist interests in the face Of tbs
economic and political isolation o.
the United tates, on the eve of g
new world war.
They feel that by thus breaking it,
isolation, United States capitalism
would secure for itself a leading par
in this war and, what is more i'm
pertant, in the division offs the booty
The United States Government, how
ever, believes that solution of The
war debts, for example, would de-
prive United States imperialism o.
an important irnperialist weapon
with which to break the correlation
Of hostile forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
ALL OUT FOR
ELECTION FUND
Tag Days June i25-26j
Youth Modified

NEW YORK.-A real general nobA
ilizstion of the Communist Parts
and revolutionary organizations 4
taking place in preparation for tbs
Tag Days, which the United Front
Election Campaign Committee haA
arranged for June Is and Is.
The following is a list of stations
where the membership Of the mass
organizations should call for theM
boxes on Saturday and Sunday:
Williamsburg-390 s. Second ST., a
Ten Eyck St., 70 Myrtle Ave, 22e
Troope Ave, Fulton Ave, 81 Gra4
ham Ave.
BrownSviIle-l813 Pitkin Ave
Downtown New York-142 z. Third
St., IL Clinton St., 257 E. Tenth ST.,
1876 East Broadway.
Bronx-27oO Bronx Park East, 1928
Southern Blvd, 1872 fremont Ave, 2o7a
Clinton Ave, 1910 Boston Road, 1851
Southern Blvd, 1882 Third Ave, $50
Prospect Ave.
Upper Manhattan-3O1 w. 10Th ST.
$50 e. 51st st.
HarIem-1538 Madison Ave, "a w,
ll5th ST., is w. l26th St., w l35th
st.
BrookIyn-764 40th St., 1l0s 45th
ST., 1859 Coney Island Ave, 1921 w.
32nd st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-21
INVOKE MARTIAL
LAW IN CHILE
Threaten Strikers With
Execution

The workers on the Chilean state
railroads were continuing their strike
action yesterday in protest against
the fascist-militarist dictatorship
headed by Carlos G Davila, former
Chilean Ambassador to the United
States.
In it's efforts to break the strike,
the dictatorship has declared mar
tial law throughout the country. It
is threatening the striking workers
with military trials and summary
executions unless they return to
work at once. BY its strike-breaking
actions and its bloody suppression of
the workers, the dictatorship is eX-
posing its true fascist character. All
its demagogic promises about social
izing industry and agriculture, "seiz-
ing wealth." etc., can no longer be
concealed from the masses. AS a re-
suit, mass resistance to the Dictator
ship has greatly increased.
The dictatorship is attempting to
run the trains under heavy guard of
state police and soldiers. Santiago
dispatches, however, admit that all
traffic has been suspended on the
electric railroad between Santiago
and Valparaiso, the two largest Chill
can cities.
Heavy reinforcement of state po-
lice and troops were rushed into San,
tiago last night against the workers
of that city, who have been display
ing great revolutionary activity
against the dictatorship. Mass ar
rests of revolutionary workers con-
tinue throughout the country. Five
hundred Communists we're arrested
last Friday and Saturday.
The workers of the Braden Copper
Ccmpany's mines are out on strike,
in protest against the dictatorship
The strike movement threatens to
become nation wide and is develop
ing on the basis of political struggle
against the dictatorship.