davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-07
WILL ROGERS NAME
WINS OKLAHOMANS
Unknown SchooImaSter Near
Lead in House Race
Because of 1t.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 7.-Okla-
homa's first primary election was still
in an unsettled state today with regard
to several of the numerous contests
which attracted nearly 5000 candidates,
and one of the questions was whether an
| unknown schoolmaSter named VIII
Rogers would be nominated for Repre-
sentative at large.
| The candidate. Will Rogers-no rela-
tion to the States famous cowboy
humorist-rapidly was rising to the
/ head of a list of 25 candidates who
sought the Democratic nomination for
the Office
So lightly was he regarded by ballot
tabulatorS of Tuesdays election, they
ignored his votes until they realized its
| surprising total. With his vote tabu-
lated in 2,122 of 3,S09 precincts, it to-
tailed "a, 800, barely behind E. B. How
ard, who was second with 1854 votes
I, Mrs. Mabel BaSSett, outSpoken foe Of
Gov. william H. alfalfa Bill Murray
had compiled total of 44,833 votes to
rank first.
Heads Village School.
Rogers is superintendent of the
school at Moore, a village 10 miles
south of Oklahoma City. In his home
county he polled only SO votes. He
made no campaign.
Claude Weaver, generally regarded as
Gov Murray'S favorite for Representa-
tive at large, was definitely eliminated
and he returned to work today as the
Governors secretary a position he re-
70 fa
on his campaign.
]. c. (Jack) Walton, a perennial can
didate since his impeachment and re-
moval from the Governors chair in
1923, topped a long list of contenders
for the Democratic nomination for cor
poration commissioner on the face of
incomplete returns.
The States other ousted Governor,
Henry S. Johnston, who nominated Gov.
Murray for the presidency at the recent
Democratic National Convention, re-
ceived nomination for the State Senate
in his district and will oppose the vet
eran 10 Ferguson, Republican, one of
the Senators who convicted him Of i'm
peachment charges, in the general cleo
ton.
Thomas Faces Run-off.
Elmer Thomas, Democrat, asking re-
election to the United States Senate,
will be opposed by Conner Smith, Okla
homa City lawyer, in the run-of pri-
mary July 26, available returns indi-
Gated.
For the Republican nomination for
United States Senator, Writ Franklin.
oil operator, was we'll in the lead, but
appeared headed for a run-of contest
with either James A. (Big Jim) Harris
or q. S. Stone
Three Democratic Congressmen-
Wesley E. Disney Of the first district,
Wilburn Cartwright Of the third and
Jed johnson of the sixth-apparently
were renominated. Other Democratic
incumbents-W. w Hastings of the sec
ond district, Tom D. McKeown Of the
fourth, F. B. Swank of the fifth and
j. v. McClintic of the seventh-were
headed for run-off contests.
Ernest w Marland, who made and
| lost a vast oil fortune, won the Demo-
cratic congressional nomination in the
eighth district, now represented by M. c.
| CARRIER, Republican. CARRIER likewise
was renominated.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

AVENUE A. GRAND g. .:.s r.; r.;
E,AvMOUS ,v FERGUSON CASE.| Joan
BLONDEIL. COMEnX 0On-.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Don't Let Gray
Hair Worry You
before CO.

Don't let gray hair ruin your business or
social career because it makes people think
Evening star., 1932-07-07

you are too old"
You can now end this
handicap quickly, cas-
lily, and inexpensively
right at home. And the
results will be so per-
feet that no one will
suspect you have done
a thing to your hair.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
MISSION INQUIRY GROUP
RETURNS FROM ABROAD
25 Prominent Educators in Party
Arriving at San Francisco After
Study in Many Lands.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Twenty
five prominent educators, members Of
the laymen's foreign missionary inquiry,
arrived here from the Orient yesterday
aboard the liner Tatsuta Maru.
They were returning from a years
study made in India, China and Japan
for the Institute of Social and Religious
Research of New York with view to a
new appraisal Of the functions Of the
modern mission.
The group was headed by DR.. w. E.
Hooking, professor of philosophy at
Harvard. Others included DR.. William
P. Merrill, pastor of Manhattan's Brick
Presbyterian Church, and DR.. Henry C..
Taylor, international authority on agrt-
cultural economics.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
EDW. 8. HULL, Atty,
Woodward Bldg.
RAMONS

RAMONS
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
We the undersigned, do hereby certify
that we have formed a limited partnership
for the transaction of a Delieatessen and
Lunch Room business under the hrm name
of ''Ramon's." at 134l Connecticut Avenue,
in the city of Washington. in the District
of Columbia. and we do further certlfy as
follows:
l. The name under which such partnership
business is to be conducted is Ramon's.
Q The name Of the business to be con-
Quoted by said partnership is Delicatessen
and Lunch Room business.
3. The names Of the general partners are
Albert r. Sturm and Ramon Bayasca. The
names of the special partners are John T.
Caggett, Edward s. Hull and William B.
Ristig.
l. Each of the special partners herein
before mentioned has contributed the sum OF
Six Hundred Dollars (S600) to the hrnI cap
1tal, total of One Thousand Eight Hun
dred Dollars tSl,S00).
s. The partnership shall begin on June 25,
1892 and continue for a period OF FIVE
Years thereafter, unless sooner dissolved by
mutual agreement between the parties
In testimony whereof the parties have
hereunto set their hands and seals, this 25th
~ TNHw~n A
Evening star., 1932-07-07
PLAN SUNDAY PICNIC

Telegraph Workers to Go to Bay
Ridge, Md, for Outing.
Employees of the Postal Telegraph Co.
will participate in picnic Sunday at
Bay Ridge, Md.
Thomas p Dowd. superintendent, will
head the party, and arrangements are
in charge Of committee, OF which C.
NJ. Phillips is chairman.
There will be various contests for
prizes, including base ball, fishing and
swimming. The party viii meet in
front of the Evans Building, 1920 New
York avenue, Sunday at Q am.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
AT,RERT p STURM, (Seal)
RAMON BAYASCA, tSeaD
WILLIAM 3 RISTIG, (SealD
s HULL. (Seal)
By BELLE MORSE JOHNSON.

RAMON BAYASCA tSeaLl
WILLIAM 2. RIsTIG, seal,
Nv BELLE MORSE JOHNSON
Attorney-in-Fact for John F. Clagsett'
olf'Fjss Bert o. Lopatn Rotary Public in and
for he he bistrict naSi" Of Columbia do hereby
fsTyiy Sayasca 'hag Raxara d2sri g. Hull william Rsts
and Belle Johnson. the latter actlng as A.
torney in fact for and on behalf half. Of - Jopn nm
attached Certificate Of Limited Partnershlp'
dated the 25th day Of June, A. d, 1882 per-
sonally appeared before me in the City OF
Washington. in the District OF Columbia
all OF the said persons being known 70 me
as the persons executing the SAID Certlncaie,
and severally acknowledged the same 10 oe
Given under my hand and seal this 25tn
oSy sea- 11 uiie' BERT LOPATIN.
Notary Public. D c.
AFFIDAVIT OF GENERAL PARTNER
District OF Columbia, ss.-
/ Albert F. sturm, do hereby depose
and say that ] am general partner ot the
Ramon Bayasca, as general partners, ana
John F Claggett, Edward S Hull and
William B. Ristig as special partners, oiaic ana
named has contributed and actually and IN
good faith paid IN cash the sum Of Slx Slx
Hundred Dollars 5000. as certihed IN the
Certificate OF Partnership fled herewith
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me TINS
Seal BUR-. .LoPATIN'
Notary Public, D G.
IN RE: "RAMoN'S' Limited Parnership
June 80 1892 I, Frank E. Cunningham,
CLERK of the Supreme Court 0. the Dls1Tlet I,lc
ming Star and the washington Post as ths
newspapers in which to, publish the nmiit{eea {e
cate under the provisions Of Section 1907 OF
the Code Of Laws for the District ot
FRANK z CUNNINGHAM, Clerk.
By r. S. WAYLAND,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-16
All Aid to the Revolutionary
Masses of China!

AMERICAN starving fighting against hunger program
n Washington, they mighty
ally peasants now rising
with revolutionary
with aid of the native Kuontang mlasts
Every imperias and
the native miast regime weakns the of Wall
Street in America also and gives great the American
class in its fight against capitalist rule.
American worker must be filled with JOY
dispatches showing strong arm of the chinese work
dealing imperiast
aders and bandits and doing by literally tampng into the the
Imperialism Marking government"
Chang Kai-shek
papers resignation Huang Han-ang
lister Finance Marking openly conng
administration" This bankruptcy being merely financial
The Kuontang has Of course looted everything 1t has stolen the
of Chang Kahk and others the dynasty
that should have Cnas waterways
and famine
become obvious to the masses most clearly is the fact
that the Kung leaders have opened the road for complete national
dsmembement by invaders imperialism wholly
by the Japanese The Chinese led
Party and fortified by the successes already under the Workers
and Peasants sov central China themselves taking
tive in armed struggle against imperialism.
Daily the Red Hankow
of China" daily woker-peasant
against
pany of Japanese troops wiped by these independence fighters
Again. in Thursdays mperial beyond
has to admit that two hundred of its troops killed
seventy miles o
astonishing also these fighters for indie
pendence invariably whenever they have been
defeated Thursdays Associated
volunteer groups may be better
understood in the light of the following from the mpas
Eastern Review published in Shanghai last Augbefore take
the japanese invasion started;
The nucleus of Communist evidence
throughout Manchura Another decline
low prices for the will the
ton North
The above is the
sheds light the
takes most seriously the japanese explanation that
japanese seizure of Manchuia
vsm Indeed American imperialism openly
Manchura the
The Toxic mperasts
tagous position the mpals wolves
ing toward and into the South
ready
toward the Soviet frontier compensation by threatening
Hardin, and moving into Inner Mongolia.
The workers Of America must hail with pride the victorious blows
Chinese
But we must also be guard because the
putes between mperaBt bandits Washington
ualy being Modified by understanding
Union the of from nsoube
imperialism should grab the most the richest
effect Washington pointing
of central China would be hostile
of loot to the Nort-n
reports pleasure the
that $4,000 Czast white
by the cutthoat Snenoff protection
the comesl
Workers. You wo like the Chinese fighting
Imperialism fighting for unemployment
tons, besides unemployment CHNA DOWN
WITH ndPERIALIsT WAR! DEFEND SOVIET UNIoN ALL
AID TO REVOLUTIONARY CHINAI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-16
Communist Councilman BukSa
Spurs Unemployment Relief Fight

but at the same time the workers Of
Yorkville must organize and fight
until we force the City Council to
grant the demands Of the starving
workers. I call upon the employed
workers TO support the struggles of
the unemployed The unemployed
workers must join With employed
workers in the fight against wage
cuts, lay-offs and worsening condi-
tons
Steel workers. join and build the
Metal Workers Industrial Union.
Miners, build and join the National
Miners Union,
I call upon the entire working
class-Negro and white-American
and Foreign Born, to organize under
the leadership of the TUUL and the
c. P. to fight against wage cuts-for
better conditions and unemployment
against the danger of new
imperiaist War-and for the defense
of the workers fatherland, the Soviet
Union.
Workers. join and build your poll
teal party, the Communist Party.
Vote for the candidates of the Com
munist Party in the coming cleo
lions.
(Signed) JOHN BUKSA, Jr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-16
l6 Tampa Workers
On Trial After Police
T h ug Attack
tCoNr1Nunp rRnM pAGE oNEl

be seen from the fact that Petite
way prohibited the defense attor-
neys from questioning the prospec-
tive jury venire of twenty on their
attitude toward labor unions and
workers organizations in general.
Despite the fact that a large pro-
portion of the citizens in and around
Tampa are of Latin American des-
cent, not single one of the yenire
of twenty prospective jurors were
Latin Americans or cigar workers
Both the prosecution and defense be-
ing permitted 100 challenges, a spe-
cial venire of 100 has been chosen
for tomorrow. OF the five jurors
| already chosen not one is worker
or a Latin American citizen.
The l6 arrested workers together
with more than score of other
workers are under a federal injunc-
ton restraining them from partici-
pating in any meeting organized by
any working class organization.
Those arrested are: J. E. Mcdonald,
T. Fred Crawford Jim Nine, Carlos
Lezama, Enrique Bonilla, Ismael
Cruz, Jose Campo, Angel Cabrera,
| Cesario Alvarez, Mario Lopez, Joe
Hevia, Felix Marrero Eugene Ca
brera, F. L. Rodriguez and two wo-
men workers, Frances Romero and
her daughter Caroline Vazquez.
Most of the workers on trial are
tobacco workers with the exception
of Macdonald, who is railroad dis
patcher and Crawford who is a car
penter. Bonilla, Cruz, Lopez, Ca
brerra and Camo are all young work
ers.
The tobacco workers of Tampa and
Ybor City are solidly behind the six
teen arrested workers. Mass senti-
ment has been aroused and a move
ment for the collection Of defense
funds ha sstarted. All workers and
working class organizations are urged
to send protest kilograms to the Gov
ernor of Florida condemning the ar
rest and trial of the 16 workers and
demanding their unconditional free
dom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-16
CONTINUED TnoH PAGE oNEp

voted for me as a Communist and
moi as an individual The conditions
of the Steel Workers and Miners Of
Yorkville are unbearable. Hundreds
of them are unemployed for a long
time, the others are only working
part time, one or two days a week at
starvation wages. They are without
food and shelter. Many workers
children are forced to go to school
without food or milk. They even
have no money to buy books to study
from in order to get the proper
capitalist education"
The City Council of Yorkville, as
all other city councils and govern
ments Of the bosses, refuses to do
anything for the starving part time
and unemployed workers. In spite
of the fact that the unemployed
workers of Yorkville presented their
demands to the City Council in
Yorkville, the Mayor and City Coun-
Gil rejected their demands by pass
ing the buck to the state govern
ment. The City Council stands ex-
posed to the workers Of YorkVille as
servants of the Steel Trusts and coal
operators. The workers of Yorkville
as well as workers throughout the
country must understand that the
only time thai they will force the
bosses to grant them immediate re-
lief and unemployment insurance. is
when they organize into powerful
Unemployed Councils, and fight con-
tinuouSly for their demands.
The Wall Street Hoover Govern
ment rejected the demands of the
1000 Hunger Marchers to Washing
ton, who we're the representatives Of
the 12,000O00 unemployed workers.
But the Hunger March was a big
success. The starving workers showed
the bosses that they are ready to
fight until the bosses government is
forced TO establish the Workers IN
employed Insurance Bill. February
4th is day where the millions of
employed and unemployed workers
will demonstrate in huge demonstra-
tons, to demand again unemploy-
ment relief and unemployment in
surance.
AS a Communist Councilman, it is
my working class duty to expose the
anti-working class maneuvers of the
city council of Yorkville, and I will
demand that immediate relief should
be given to all the unemployed work
ers Of Yorkville. I was elected by the
workers and will fight stubbornly
only for the interest of the workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-16
Chinese Red Army Within 10 Miles
OF Hankow; Capture Three Towns
,CoNTIhuED FROM PAGE ONE,

tCONTIhUED FROM PAGE ONEi
and Inner Mongolia again inflicted
smashing defeats on Japanese forces
yesterday. A strong Japanese force
was compelled to retreat from the
city of Tahushan after 48 hours OF
severe fighting with the partisans. The
city was re-occupied by the partisans
troops. A Tientsin dispatch TO the
New York Sun reports admission in
the Japanese and Kuonintang press
Of the victories of the partisans. 1t
says:
Both Chinese and Japanese news
papers said the Japanese have been
forced to retreat from the positions
they occupied along the Peiping-
Mukden Railway, following their
advance to Chinchow, and that
their losses in dead and wounded
have been heavy in the several days
OF fighting. They were defeated I'm
most places, the newspaper said"
The Japanese papers do not give
the number Of Japanese casualties,
but it is known that at Chinsi a strong
Japanese force was practically wiped
out.
In savage effort to crush the
resistance of the Chinese masses, the
Japanese yesterday bombed several
towns along the Manchuria- Inner
Mongolia border killing many work
ers and their children.
Japanese Burn Chinese Alive.
Walter Bosshardt, Mukden cor
respondent for the Ullstein agency In
Berlin reports that japanese firing
squad executed 10 Chinese civilians
at Tahoshan on Jan. 10 and burned
alive three other Tahoshan citizens
the same day. A Berlin dispatc'l
reports:
"The correspondent, who made a
five-day tour of the region. re-
ported that Japanese airplanes
dropped eighteen bombs on the
main street OF Tungliao and killed
twenty citizens, although Chinese
forces had withdrawn from Tung-
lao five days previously"
At the Chinese city OF Tsingtao
Japanese national chauvinists are
threatening further attacks on Chin
csc papers for publication Of news
unfavorable to Japanese Imperialism.
The editor Of the British daily was
also upbraided for printing an &C
count OF the attacks last Tuesday
night by Japanese on the offices OF
a Chinese paper. Japanese marines
who we're landed in the city at the
request OF The Kuonaintang mayor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-16
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

mutt millionaire industrial barons
and their government. Only the de-
termined resistance of the unem-
ployed cen stem the attacks upon
the very existence of millions of toll
ers and the standards of the entire
population.
only If we force the government
and bosses to provide system of
unemployment insurance, equal to
full wages for all unemployed and
part time workers, can we assure our
right and the right OF our families
10 life. Only by compelling the
bosses and government to pay from
their swollen Golfers for our upkeep,
can we force them to abandon the
use Of the unemployed as threat
against the whole working class.
"The National Committee Of the
Unemployed Councils of the U. s.,
acting on the decisions of the his
toric National Hunger March, has
called for a National Day of Struggle
for Unemployment Insurance. Feb
ruary 4th has been designated as Ma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-16
RALLY IN THE STRUGGLE FOR
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE

tional Unemployment Day
The Trade Union Unity League
calls upon all of its affiliated or
carnations and members to ac-
lively participate in the organiza-
ton of mass street demonstrations
on that day. We call upon all
workers, employed and unem-
pioyed, to join In making this day
of militant struggle that will raise
to a new and higher level the light
of the masses against hunger.
"Our special task must be to rally
the workers in the shops and in the
unions still under reactionary lead
ersllip, for participation In this DAY
of struggle. We must help the I'm.
employed Councils develop the loca.
struggles against evictions, against
the fake charity racketeers, against
the demagogic rascals who seek tc
mislead and devitalize the struggle
OF the unemployed. We must draw
into the local United Front Confer
ences that have been set up to pre-
pare these gigantic demonstrations
the largest possible number OF rep
resentatives from the unions of the
"A. +. of l.. whose leadership is
shamelessly cooperating with the
bosses and the Hoover government In
putting over the policy Of mass star
Walton and wage cuts.
THE Trade Union Unity League
calls for a far greater intensifica-
ton of the struggle against unem-
r!oyment. Help organize Unem-
ployed Committees in every neigh
borhood, block, fiop-house, en-
ployment Office, and wherever the
workers, employed and unemployed
gather. Collect millions Of sigma
lures for the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill. Bring organ
lied bodies Of workers In masses to
the street demonstrations. Rally
behind the Kentucky Tennessee
miners who are waging a herofe
struggle against hunger in the
mine field. Develop the struggle
against wage cuts, mass lay offs,
speed-up and the infamous staggcr
plant
WILLIAM z. FOSTER. !.
Genera Seeretary.-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-16

| and the japanese consul are reported
to have been withdrawn. japanese
warships are still in the harbor.
The Marking government is re-
ported to have promised the Jap
anese ito try to curb the anti
Japanese boycott" The boycott has
caused tremendous losses to the Jap
anese and to Chinese merchants. The
latter have been trying to curb 1t for
some time. A Tientsin dispatch re-
ports that Eugene Chen, Marking
Foreign Minister, has promised Gen.
Kashii, who commands the japanese
forces in Tientsin, to take steps to
call off the boycott.
It is now revealed that the
Butcher Chang Kai-shek emptied
the Marking treasury when he was
forced out by the anger of the
masses over the Manchuria sell
out. Chang Is accused of not only
cleaning out the treasury but obi
eating the new counter revolution
airy government to pay consider
able amount OF post dated bills.
This is the same Chang, together
with the rest OF the Kuomintang
traitors, who had no funds for re-
lief of the tens of millions of suf-
ferers In the flood disaster and
other natural catastrophies" which
were made possible simply because
the Kuomintang militarists con-
sistently looted the treasury and
refused to spend any money in re-
pairing the canals or TO carry thru
other flood control measures.
The looting Of the treasury by
Chang is one of the chaotic finan-
cial crises which Is now ripping the
Marking government. Chang is not
the only one looting the public funds.
All OF the Kuomintang leaders are
engaged in the same robbery. The
provincial leaders are holding on to
the customs, salt and tobacco rev.
enues, according to a Shanghai dis
patch to the New York Times. The
Canton city government is reported
to be retaining customs revenues "for
the redemption Of military bonds"
The militarists in the other province,
ARE reported to have reached a
similar decision"
Chinese bankers In Shanghai are
reported to have made a loan TO the
Marking government after forcing
the government to accept their con-
ditions. One of these conditions
called for the abandonment of a
plan to declare a moratorium or
lg'al debts :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-16

FIVE THOUSAND DAILY WORKER
1a-MONTH SUBSCRIPTIONS
BY JANUARY sthi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-16

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-16
Flop House Head
Tells Workers to
Sleep In Street
Gable BY Inprecor.rl


NEW YORK.-Last Wednesday night
the Municipal Lodging House was full
at $50 p. m. About 400 men we're
turned out after being given the usual
stew. A fellow worker asked one Of
the officials how about a place to
sleep. He was told to get the hell
out and sleep in the street.
1t is about time to get little action
inside of this place. A few deter
mined men could organize the 1000
workers that come here everyday,
These so-called relief stations are
functioning" worse every day. More
and more workers are being forced
to come to these degrading places to
try to get some shelter.