davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
CALL FOR UNITY
OF ,JOBLESS AND
VETS IN FIGHT
To Elect Delegates to
National Conference
In Cleveland
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

all veterans groups within the Trade
Union Unity League, Unemployed
Councils and mass organizations of
the working class, as well as to vet
Grams belonging to A. F. of L. locals.
The call stresses the fact that vet
Grams are invited to the conference,
regardless of political and organiza-
tional affiliations, race, creed or
color.
Establish Headquarters.
Conference headquarters of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League and
Chicago United-Fron Committee
have been established at 1902 West
Division st. From this address all
activities in connection with the con-
ference will be directed.
Open-air meetings are being ar
ranged and speakers will be assigned
to visit the aforementioned organ
izations to popularize both the Chi
cago and National conferences. Or
CARNATIONS are being appealed to to
support the conference in Chicago
financially, as we'll as morally.
Treasurer Zigmund zalenski of the
United-Front Committee pointed out
today that many organizations that
pledged contributions to building the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
have failed to keep their promises
and urge that all such funds be
turned in to the headquarters at 1902
W. Division ST. as quickly as possible.
1,500 At Bonus Meet.
WARREN, Ohio, Aug. 15--Fifteen
hundred steel workers of Warren,
Ohio, attended meeting called by
the Communist Party in support of
the fight for immediate payment of
the ex-soldiers' bonus and to protest
against the brutal attack of the
Hoover government on the bonus
marchers in Washington, D. c.
The meeting conceded with a con-
cert given by the Veterans of For
eign Wars at the same park. The
Communist Party permitted the v. F.
W. to have their concert first, al
though an official city permit was
given to the Communist Party for
the meeting in the park. Then, fol-
lowing the v. F. w. concert, the
meeting began and hundreds of vets
were present to hear the position of
the Communist Party on the bonus
question.
Frank Rogers, Communist organ
izer, presented the position of the
Communist Party and its candidates
in the coming elections on the bonus
and also on federal unemployment
insurance. The workers voted to give
full support to the Cleveland Ma
tional Conference, Sept. %, %, 25, of
the rank and file veterans called by
the Workers Ex-Servicemen's League.
The steel workers pledged support to
the Communist Party candidates in
the elections.
Preparations are going forward in
Warren to bring large delegation of
steel workers to the Youngstown
meeting of Foster, which takes place
on Sept. Is.
Printers Condemn Attack On Vets
NEW YORK.-The entire member
ship of the big Six" Post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars unani-
mously adopted resolution vigor-
ously condemning the police and
troop attack against the bonus
morchers in Washington. The big
Six Post is composed of printers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
members of the Typographical Unior
Vet Attempts Suicide

Vet Attempts Suicide,
NEW WORKOUT of work, broke
and starving, Peter Larson, war vet
eran OF l26th st. and AIMS Ave-, the
Bronx, attempted suicide Sunday
night by swallowing poison.
Lawson had been evicted three
times during the past few months.
He draws SIS month from the Can
adam government. This pension
money was all he, his wife and two
small sons had for several months
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
CONTRIBUTIONSTO
DAILY" FUND

DISTRICT 1-BOSTON
south En- Unit-----------.-----------. II. 90
Cooperative Bakery, Lynn, Mass 500
DISTRICT NEW YORK
Theodore r.. Weeks. New York II. 90
Blizniuk, 122 e. 10th ST.. N. Y. c.. LES
I, Munach, ga Madison ST., N. T.. 100
r. Nelson. 22s E. 12Ist St.. N. Y.1o.O0
DISTRICT 6-CLEYELAND
Manuel Gonzales. 1908 Jewett Ave,
Cleveland, Ohio ------------.-------- - LOO
DISTRICT 7-DETROIT
DISTRICT 8--CHICAGO
Ado Salmi, 1851 S. 5Sth St., S. AIlis,
Wise. ------------.------- 10
John scholtman. S19 Falkland Ave,
Evansville, Ind. --.-------.---.-------- l.lU
John Ch=kan. 1905 Goth ST.. Kenosha,
wise. S.xU
Leo Peck. 1858 No. Home Ave-. Chicago 500
DISTRICT lis. DAKOTA
W. r. DeAminti. Sisscton, S. Dakota LOO
DISTRICT 13-CALIF0RNIA
W. Urdang, 1923 Brittania st., Los
DISTRICT I4--NEwARK, N. J.
Jos S. Galene. 10 Stratford PI., New
ark. N. J. ----------------------------.- 200
Meyer LETTER, 10 Cleveland Terr. W.
Caldwell, N. J. ----.---..-------------------1 LOO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
Bosses Olympic Barred
Muse, Negro Actor, From
The Olympic Village
Manager Declared "No Negro Entertainer Will
Be Allowed Inside
Negro Athletes Inundated at Games; Workers
Athletic Meet in Sharp Contrast

Los ANGELES Cal Clarence
Muse weknown Negro actor denied admtan the
ge which was built here connection with
Muse who is the star of the Bill
barred his organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
VOTE COMMUNIST

Against Imperial:st War; for the
defense Of the Chinese people and
of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
BUILD UNIONS.
FORD'S MESSAGE
Speaks In Pa. Towns
to Coal and Steel
Workers

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-16
Printers Condemn Attack On Vets

NEW YORK.-The entire member
ship of the big Six" Post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars unani-
mously adopted resolution vigor-
ously condemning the police and
troop attack against the bonus
morchers in Washington. The big
Six Post is composed of printers,
Evening star., 1932-06-22
W|NTON, PIONEER
AUTO MAN, DIES
First Commercial Builder
Liked to Recall Early
"Contraptions."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. June 22-One OF the
most famous men OF the automotive in
dustry, Alexander Winton, sr, who was
generally known as the first commercial
manufacturer of an automobile. died at
his home here last night at the age
Ct 72. He had been i'll two weeks.
Long before the world ever dreamed
the part automobiles were to play in
modern life Winton was building cars
in a little Cleveland factory and his
first automobile was running on the
streets of this city as early as 1895.
By 1908. while the infant industry
was still generally confined to one
lungers" and "two-lungers, according
10 the number of cylinders, Mr.. Winton
had built an eight-cylinder racing car,
which he entered and drove ttat year
in the James Gordon Bennett Cup race
in Ireland.
Looked Like Monster.
In those days an automobile still
looked like a demoniacal monster to
many people. and Winton lost the race,
he said later. because some one put
candles in the gasoline tank to keep
away the devils"
Mr. Winton accumulated a large for
tune in succeeding years, much of
which he spent in wide and successful
experiments for improvements. For
many years his Cleveland factory man.
ufactured automobiles, but suspended
this business in 1924.
Although several other inventors made
and operated automobiles before Mr..
Winton, he was known as the first to
manufacture them for sale.
One of the pioneers favorite stories
OF the early days Of the industry con-
cerned the first automobile trip ever
made from Cleveland to New York. and
its demoralizing effect upon sundry
horses and horsemen. That was in 1897.
Driving two-cylinder car Mr.. VIM
ton was approaching Painesville, Ohio.
when two horses tore loose from a
wagon and bolted over fence, leaving
the wagon overturned with its occu-
pants beneath.
At the summit of the Peekskill Noun
Evening star., 1932-06-22

tains, Mr. Winton encountered horse
drawn buggy containing two lovers,
parked beside the highway.
Pulled All Spokes Out.
Giving a sudden jump. the faithful
dobbin pulled all the spokes from the
buggy's wheels, setting the floor of the
carriage down in the dust
The pioneer manufacturer was born
in Grangemouth. Scotland, and came to
Cleveland in 1885 as superintendent OF
the Phoenix Iron Works. He later
started the Winton Bicycle Co., and
then progressed into the automotive
field
Mr.. Winton was married four times.
His first two wives died. He married the
third, Miss Marion Campbell, COM
poser of American operas, in 1927, after
an elopement to Covington, KY. They
later were divorced. Mr.. Winton mar
ried for the fourth time in 1880. taking
as his wife the former Mrs. Mary E.
Avery. who survives him. Six chill
dren by his first wife and one by the
second also are living.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Horse Bites Self,
Taken From Race

CHICAGO. June % R.-Paul
~ Bunyan. L. M. Severson's handi-
cap horse. had to be excused
from the fifth race at Washington
Park yesterday-because he bit
himself
A fly settled on Paul's chest and
in attempting to dislodge the insect.
he snapped so hard that he laid
open about two inches Of flesh.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
POLICE RAID LAYS BASE
FOR GAMING CHARGES
Pair Give Bond After Plainclothes-
men Enter Alleged Bookmak-
ing Establishment.

Two men were arrested yesterday
when four first precinct plainclothes-
establishment in the 1900 block of F
street. The men-George w. Nicely. 80,
of the $500 block of Pennsylvania
avenue, and Peter A. Hughes, So, of the
17O0 block Of street-were released
on 50 900 bond each for appearance in
Police Court.
Twenty-Five other men found in the
place will be summoned as witnesses,
police said. The raid was made by
Officers Jess Birch, G. L., Saunders,
G. R. Wallrodt and w. A. Schotter.
They charged Nicely and Hughes with
setting up a gaming table.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

The graceful shape, the etch-
ing, the brilliant, ringing quality
OF this lead-blown optic crystal
Offered tomorrow at a remark
able saving.
Tumblers to match. 5. 8, IL o.,
regularly $3.50 to $500 doz. To-
morrow only, Ice each.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

An unusually fortunate pur-
chase enables us to offer this
remarkable value. Every club
is chromium plated all
have strong. genuine hickory
shafts tightly wrapped
grips firmly m ou mt d
heads.
Every one of these clubs is
of regulation size and in first
class condition.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
LAW OBSERVANCE
DINNER TOMORROW
kilograms Commencing Its
Object Pour Into Head
quarters of Sponsors.

kilograms commencing the object of
the law observance dinner to be held
tomorrow evening at the Mayfower
Hotel have poured into the headquar-
ters of the group of socially prominent
women sponsoring the affair for sew
eral weeks and represent organizations,
public officials and educators in all
sections OF the country.
Former Senator Henry j. Allen of
Kansas, will preside and the speakers
include Senator Arthur Robinson of
Indiana, DR.. Richard Cabot of Har-
ward University. DR.. Jacob Hollander
professor of economics at Johns Hop
kinS University and nationally known
economist and author, and Mrs. Mary
Harris Armour Of Georgia.
Alabama leads the list of States
sending kilograms indorsing the affair.
Among the prominent persons there
commencing the work Of the sponsors
of the dinner is Gov. B. M. Miller.
Another telegram was received from
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy
under the Wilson administration.
Other well known persons who have
commended the committee include Gov.
John G. Winant of New Hampshire,
Gov Warren Green of South Dakota,
former Gov. Ralph Brewster of Maine,
DR.. P P. walden, dean of freshmen
at Yale University, Mrs. Howard
Wayne Smith, president Of the Woman'S S
Board of Foreign Missions Of North
America. the largest women's organt-
zation in the country; Mrs. Ella A.
Boole, national president of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union;
Mrs. John F. Sipple, president of the
General Federation of Womens Clubs;
Charles F. Thwing. president Of West
ern Reserve University; Thomas E.
Jones, president of Ffske University;
The National Congress Of Parents and
Teachers, Wills j. Abbot, editor of the
Christian Science Monitor, and Frank
Gannett, owner of the Gannett chain
of newspapers.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
$4,000 JEWISH DRIVE
OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT
Funds to Be Collected for Eastern
Europe Relief and Palestine
Reconstruction.

Preparations are being made today
for launching the $4,000 united jew
ish campaign tomorrow night at mass
meeting of drive workers at the Jewish
Community Center. The funds will be
used for Eastern Europe relief and Pal
eStine reconstruction.
Support of the Council of Jewish
Women, the B'nai Birth, the Hadassah,
the Sisterhoods of the Washington He
brew Congregation and the Sixth Street
Synagogue and many other organiza-
tions has been assured for the united
appeal.
Speakers at the mass meeting tomor-
row night will include Isidore Hersh-
field. DR.. Abram Simon. Mrs. Charles
Rosenthal, Morris Garfinkle, Louis E.
Spiegler, executive director of the drive,
and DR.. Louis j. Schwefel.
The drive viii close with banquet
on May % at the center.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
U. S. DIPLOMAT DROPPED
Christian Gross Was Second Secre-
tary to Legation at Ottawa.

Christian Gross, second secretary to
the American legation at Ottawa, Can
ada, and a son-in-law of Francis Bur-
ton Harrison, former governor gen.
eral to the Philippines was made yes
terday the subject Of a brief State De-
partment memorandum which claSsed
him as separated from the service on
May 5, 1882"
During the course of martial mis-
adventures, which included litiga ton
with his former wife, Mrs. Virgins
Harrison Gross, over property settle
mentS to children, Mr. Gross was for
a time officially noted as absent
from his post of duty without leave
Evening star., 1932-05-08
ALUMNI HEAR EDUCATOR
President Smith of Susquehanna
U. Addresses D. C. Group.

DR.. Morris G. Smith, president of
Susquehanna University, and Luther
D Grossm an, director OF athletics, were
the speakers at the first meeting Of the
Washington-Baltim alumni of the
school at the Kennedy-Warren Thurs
day night Rev. Wilson Kepner, Balti-
more, was elected president; Rev. Sam
H. Kornmann Of Washington, vice pres
fdent; Mrs. Laura Hayes Lyle, Wash
ington, secretary, and Rev. John B.
Rupley, Baltimore. treasurer. Arrange
ments were perfected for one outstand-
ing meeting annually.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Interstate
Bath Sprays

You can quickly con-
vert your bathtub into a
shower with one of these
convenient bath sprays.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

These are first quality towels. ..
made of good weight double-thread
toweling. Assorted colored borders.
Every thrifty housewife will want to
take advantage of this unusual value.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
COTTAGE CITY WOMEN
ELECT POR, 2-YEAR TERM
Mrs. W. L. Preston Is Chosen Pres
ident-Poetry Week Will Be
Celebrated on May II.

Special Dispatch to The Star
COTTAGE CITY, Md, May THE
Woman's Club elected the following
officers for a tWo-year term: President,
Mrs. w. L. Preston; vice president, Mrs.
Louise Sullivan; recording secretary.
Mrs. G. A. E. Rheinbold; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Leon Null; treasurer,
Mrs Henry Caspare, ST.
The next meeting will be on Nav II
at the home of Mrs Taylor, when
Poetry week will be celebrated.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Engineers Meet Tuesday

The American Institute of Electrical
Engineers will meet Tuesday night at
o'clock in the Potomac Electric Power
Co. Auditorium, Tenth and E streets.
w. H Fellows will be the speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
- A Observation-Disclosures
- ADVENTURE CLUB

bership card in the club any
boy or girl can get free ride
to Marshall Hall. You must
be accompanied by an adult
(that means a groWn-up per
SOM, but your own trip will
be absolutely without charge.
You can take any boat going
to the famous resort.
Let us know if there are ques-
tions you want to ask about
the Marshall Hall trip. There
are no particular dates set.
You can go anytime convenient
to your mother. or the groWn-up
person who accompanies you.
A few letters will complete
our column for today.
Jimmy Wrote
Jimmy Donnelly, 936 Fifth
St. N. E.:
"T have long been an inter
eSted reader of the club column
in The Washington Times. I
have now made up my mind to
join. One day my cousin, Con
ME Moran, asked me to join.
/ told him I surely would and
now I am keeping my word.
My two brothers Francis and
"Pudsie" are already members.
Some day 1 will send my pic
ture. 1 hope my letter will be
published in the paper"
Cecilia Chamberlain, 20 Bates
St. N. w.
please enroll me as a mem
Der Of your club. l am IL
years old and going to the
sixth grade in September. 1
read the Adventure Club column
In The Washington Times every
day. Send my membership
card soon. as 1 am anxious to
belong"
Evelyn Abraham, 1921 Geor-
gia Ave. N W.:
II like being a member of
the club very much. If you
want me to send you a pic
ture Of myself I will. (Of course,
we dO). am 10 years old and
have brown hair and brown
eyes,
The Washington times., 1932-08-05

SSAHH| "HNO"o Ger we said
we were going to do something
ESPECIALLY NICE for those or
you who entered the tom
Brown of Culver" Insignia Con-
test and failed to win a prize?
Surprise Coming
To be truthful we have to
admit WE didn't arrange this
surprise. Kit Karson is re-
sponSible. And, furthermore,
he arranged it so that not only
those who missed out in the
contest are included but EVERY.
ONE in the club.
Kit hates to see ANYONE
left out in the good times ar
ranged for the members of the
Adventure Club.
Everyone Invited
So EVERYONE is invited.
Upon presentation of a mem
The Washington times., 1932-08-05

Kit KarsOn is scheduled to
go on the air at 6 o'clock to-
night over VOL. Listen in, kids!
A worthwhile new member
of the The Washington Times
Adventure Club is Lucille Jacobs,
6515 Twelfth st. N. w.
With her application for
membership Lucille sent the lit
tie picture we are using today
and the names of several of
her chums, who, also, want to
join.
She WritS:
81 do so want to join your
club. 1 am years old and /
go to the BrightwOOd School.
have some new members for
you.
"They are Gilbert Kennerly
The loves to play BALI; Hyal-
mar Erickson I'VE play soldiers
all the time); Lonard Megby
the loves fishing; Ed Rice 1--WE
play tOgether) and my girl
chum Eleanor SgueO. She just
went on a vacation to Seaside
Park. will you please put my
picture in the paper? l will be
watching for it."
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Gale Causes Loss
Of Lives in Finland

HELSINGFORS. Finland, Aug.
S 1NSD Several persons were
killed today when tornado
swept a wide area 80 miles north
of Helsingfors. Property damage
was estimated at $1,000. 900.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05

The five new
members en-
rolled by Lu-
cile sound in
teresting. We
know tn y
must h v e
grand times
p la y ing to-
gether. a n d
We hope they
will enjoy the
good tim e S
we prov ide
for members
Of the club.
You renem-
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
WAR ON BANDITS

VANCOUVER, B. C.-Pursuing
a policy of unrestrained war on
bandits, Vancouver police cars
are being equipped with high
powered rifles. bulletproof wind
shields with slots to permit Of
ficerS to fire through them, a
new type of siren and signal
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
PRINCE GEORGE ILL

LONDON, Jan. 6 U.SJ.-Prince
George, son of King George V,
postponed a visit today because
of a slight chill. The prince is
confined to his quarters.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
PLAYLET TO BE GIVEN

aThe Park View Players will pre-
sent a three-act play, THE
Tinker" at 8 p. m. on Friday at
Park View Community Center,
Warder st. and Otis Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

II;I5-wMAI-Ben Alley, tenor,
WBAl.--Jlll and Judy.
1900 NOON
wRC-Home circle.
wMAG-Don Bigelow's orches-
ira.
wOIl--Luncheon Music
WJSN--Anna Meeks ContraIto
WBAI-The Merrie-Mcn
I2:I5-WRC-'The Real Georra wash
ington."
woI--washington Industries.
JsNTFh'rtax County Agricul-
WBAL-Pat Barnes In Person.
Is Is:3O-wRC-Natlon Farm ana Home
Hour.
wMAL-Columbia Revue.
W00I-Naval Hospital Request
Program.
12:4J-WMAL-Da Marathon at An
ditorum.
100 P. M.
WMAL-"lndustria Problems"-
Alfred p. Sloans talk before
Boston Chamber Of Commerce
WISN-schramm' Trio.
1:S0-WRC-Talk by Louis Rothschild
WJSN-Organ Melodies
WBAL-DOn Pedro's Orchestra.
1IS-WRC-Dan Orchestra
WMAL-Meyer Davis Orchestra
200 P. M.
WMAI.-Aunt Jemima. songs
wJSN-Salon Music
2:I5-WMAI~Ann Lear at the Organ
2:2O-WBAL-Radio Luminaries.
2:30-WRC-PianO Selections
WMAL-American School of the
Air.
WJSN-SOngs
2:4J-WRC-"The Story Of Folk
Songs"
WJSN-Dance Program.
800 P. M.
WRC-Woman's Radio Review.
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

WOT.--Contract Rridge.
wJSN-Gospel Chow.
WBAIl-SChOol Of , cookery.
Household Institute.
WMAL Keeping Up With the
Times In Fashions - Wilma
la Vile. Washington Times
FashiOnist.
WOIs-Modern Melodies.
WBAT~-Snging Strings
! l:3O-WRC-H l Mariani and His
Marianettcs.
WMAl.-New York Medical So
Ciety.
WOI@-MPlody Moments.
WJSN-Dance Music
The Washington times., 1932-01-06

Fashion Talk
Spring Fashion Forecast"
for those who do their sew
ing early, by Wilma Laville,
staff faShiOnist OF The
Washington Times.
Part of the weekly series
entitled Keeping Up With
The Times in Fashions"
Thursday morning at ll:l5,
over Station WMAL.
WMAI.-MusiCalr
WOL-VaTiety Hour.
WJSV-Ballad Hour
S:15-W Program.
3;3O-WMAI.-Mlria Ray.
WJSV-ThompsOn ana HeIgler.
WBAG-HellO. Marie.
3:45-WM Arnold. pIanIH
The Washington times., 1932-01-06
LIGHT up Convince Yourself thqt Chesterfelds Satisfy

TNLIP OPEN a pack of ChesterGelds! Help yourself
Z to cigarette. Light upland let's get the facts
Mister you're dead right. They're n'ilder! And
when the cool, fresh Chesterfield smoke hits the
tase-spot. there's question about it. they do
taste better!
It's no secret in tobacco circles that Chesterfield
buys the finest tobaccos that grow Turkish and
Domestic. .sun-ripened, mellow, pure!
ChesterGelds are blended first. Then blended
..to make them miIder .. and milder still! There's
no mistaking that balance of flavor built up by
AnRE TAEXIpE Dill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Young Peoples Opportunity

Recent business conditions have been hard on the old and the midde-aged and discour- aging to young people who are growing up in an atmosphere of depression. Many of the young people feel that there is not much ahead for them. They have seen their par ents savings and investments swept away jobs lost, opportunities apparently closed Pools of capital accumulated in the good times are largely wiped out Estates have been going to pieces. It doubtless seems to many young person, that the world itself is going to pieces.
 Not so! Society has been through such experiences before. Revival has always come after depression, as surely as spring follows winter And in the new upsurgee of creative activity that is already beginning to appear, there are some factors that have been generally overlooked, which are of special interest to the young men and wo- men. William Feather mentions them in the New York Evening Post The creation of new wealth. he says will be the job of the, generation that was just beginning to take hold when the crash came. The years that lie ahead will be young mans era in a vital sense"
 Society. which had been growing bit Mixed and rigid is being thoroughly scrambled People are shaken around in way that will enable millions to find their own level and opportunity better than they might otherwise have done. Business may be more elastic, life more mobile, opportun- ites more plentiful and varied. The young men and young women the boys and girls, can adjust themselves to new world