davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
1000 in Anti-War
Demonstration on
Lower East Side

NEW Notwithstanding in discip-
lined ranks, 1000 workers of the low
er East Side yesterday held an anti
war parade, marching through many
proletarian blocks which had never
before meen the scene of working
class demonstrations. The United
Front Anti-War Committee and Sec
ton One of the Communist Party
were the leaders Of this spirited dem
onstration in which many mass or
CARNATIONS participated.
The parade was led by the Drum
and Bugle Corps Of the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League. The workers
listened with close attention to
speakers from the Block Committees,
the Young Communist League, the
International Labor Defense, the
Workers Ex.Servicemen's ague,
and the Communist Party. AS they
began the march from Seventh st.
and Avenue A, the workers militantly
shouted slogans of "All War Funds
for the Unemployed" eve Demand
Unemployment insurance. Smash
the Block Aid Spy System" Hands
Off China" Defend the Soviet
Unionp
Placards calling for unity of Negro
and white workers, for the release
of the Scottsboro boys, we're greeted
with cheers all along the route, and
especially raound Monroe and Jack
son Sts., neighborhood in which
Negro and Irish workers live.
The parade ended up with big
demonstration at Rutgers Square.
There was unanimous vote to sup
port the giant anti-war demonstra-
tion this evening at Bronx Coliseum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

the student delegation to Ken
lucky, attacked the exploitation of
the student waters in the college
cafeteria, and who fought against
professionalism amateur athletic"
was one Of series of steps which
the capitalist lickspittles in the
educational system are taking to
crush the wide ferment in the ranks
Of the college students.
Despite the attempts Of the Co.
lumbia athletes TO break up the
meeting, the strike call and de-
mands were read and accepted by
the students, a strike committee OF
rs elected to see President Butler,
and a meeting ef pickets called to
assign stations for the ous day
sfSke sooaa 4SA e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

family. He was counter-revolu-
tionary adventurer, joining success
lively Petliura and other bandits in
the civil war. He idealises the i'm
perialist powers, particularly the
organized nation" Japan and also
proud" Poland, worships Deniken as
representative of the cultured
Russian intelligentsia." Briefly, he
is typical fragment of the rotten
corpse of the defeated counter revo-
luton.
In capitalist countries such types
would belong to the golden youth"
spectators or other get-rich-quick
heroes" providing cabarets and
night clubs with support. but in the
Soviet Union where he faced the
necessity of contributing his share
to production he became vile provs-
cateur Of imperialist war against the
proletarian dictatorship.
! ADDITIONAL NEWS ON PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

AT the beginning Of the trial Stern
attempted to pose as a hero" stating
that he acted on his own initiative
and attempted to shield Vasiliev and
his foreign connections. After cross
examination of Stern and Vasiliev
and a number of witnesses it was
fully established that Stern had OPP
Grated on prearranged plan &C
cording to directives of Vasiliev, who
in turn received instructions from
third persons.
Likewise the social and moral char
acter of Stern was disclosed, as a
DECEASED element and a loafer de-
spising work and workers and con-
sidering the workers as ;'rabble."
1t was brought out that he is an
idler expelled from almost all edu-
cational institutions where he studied
and from factories where he worked
for short periods. From early years
he was discovered cheating parents,
teachers and friends. He had the at
titude Of soulless egoist toward his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
HOLD ANTI-WAR PROTESTS
THROUGHOUT LAND TODAY;
DEFEND SCOTTSBORO BOYS!
Demonstrate Against Robber War on China,
Against Imperialist Moves for Armed Inter-
vention Against Soviet Unionl

NEW YORK.-New York workers will de-
f1onstrate tonight at Bronx Coliseum against
the criminal preparations of the bosses for a
new and bloodier world slaughter, and for the
defense of the Chinese Masses and the Soviet
Union The Bronx Coliseum demonstration will be part OF
nationwide AntWar Demonstrations being held today thru
out the country These demonstrations will also raise mighty
demand for the immediate release the nine innocent Scots
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

nick, representing the youth and un.
employed, I. Amter, district organizer
Of the Communist Paryt, Steuben, OF
the Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
and Sherer OF the Friends of the
Soviet Union. Representatives of
many other organizations will be
present.
The doors Of the Coliseum viii be
open at Z o'clock. The meeting starts
at O'Clock. The White Plain train
on the Lexington Subway or the
Broadway and 7th Avenue train will
put you off near the Coliseum. Get
off at nth Street station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
Hand of Polish War
Exposed
in Soviet Trial
Second Day Reveals Deliberate Plan of French
Puppets to Disrupt Soviet German
Diplomatic Relations

The Daily Worker today the
trial Of Judas Stern and Vasev before the Military Com the Sov
to manta
At this time
Intervention against
preparing
plOtters
significance
The Daily Worker which publishing
trial reports
correspondent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

DOFO Negro bOyS.
Working class organizations from
all over the city will attend in a
body with their banners and plac-
ards. Thousands of Negro and white
workers, together with many Chin
csc. Japanese and Korean workers
are expected at the demonstration.
-. w Ford, Negro working-clasS
leader, will act as chairman of the
meeting. Mother Bloor will be one
Of the speakers. Other speakers in
ciude Hudson Of the Marine Work
ers Industrial Union and the Trade
Union Uniyt Council, Clara Wer-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
Foster es Hoover
In Midwest SIR: "
Vote; Beats Coolidge

DANyILLE, Ill. - The straw
vote conducted by the CONNER
cial News in yermillion county to
see who was favored for president
in the coming elections revealed
the following figures with the sig
nificant fact that William Y. Fos-
ter, Communist Party leader re-
ceived as many votes as Herbert
Hoover.
k'oster--5I
Hoover-5l
Roosveit-60
Dawes-94
Garner--44
Cooiidge-2e
Murray---22
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
BY MYRA PAGE
European Correspondent of the Daily Work

MOSCOW, April 5-The first day of the
trial of Stern and Vasiliev completely disclosed
the circumstances and motives behind the at
tempt to assassinate the German Ambassador
to the Soviet Union. Behind all the lies of
Stern, his role was fully established as weapon
in the hands of counter-revolutionary ter
rorist group. This group was directed by
certain foreign circles which aimed by this attack
sentatves of countries maintaining diplomatic relations with
the Soviet Union particularly Germany to cause political
complications between the u S. S. R. and western powers
thus hoping to provoke against the u. S. S. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

administration in a scandalous posi-
ton.
The defendants will summon to
court witnesses Of ex-servicemen, Ne
gro and white, who participated in
the demonstration and who are now
serving in Jail because OF their fight
against the, Hoover Debuchi plot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
4 More Workers Face Trial
Today for Anti>War Protest
Washington Court jailed 10 Last Week. Fol-
lowing Vicious Police Attack on Peace
full Demonstration

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 5.-The trial of the remain
four workers arrested in the demonstration before the
Japanese Embassy and who indicted assault opens
Wednesday, April 6, National Ant-War Day.
Nineteen other workers who tried last week were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

There Is one officer Ia the United States
Army to every eleven men. This heavy force
of officers the government holds In readiness
to train the recruits In the next war and 10
lead the centralized fascist forces that may
be required to hold down tendencies toward
revolt among the troops
La gaceta., 1932-09-01
VNFOR MACON
DEL PUERTO

Procedente de Key West y la
Habana hizo su arribo aver ell
vapor Cuba, de bandera ameri-
cana, con pasajeros, correspon@
dencia y carga. Tambien arrib6
.procedente de Trinidad, con un
cargamento de fosfato, ell vapor
Etna.
Sc hicieron a la mar en- las Ill
timas "a horas los vapores anne
ricanos Alamo y Colorado, con
carga general, hacia Mobile y
New York respectivamente, y
hacia New Orleans con pasaje-
ros y carga ell Comal y ell Com
mercfal Quaker.
La motonave nicaragiense
Whipple sali6 para ell puerto de
Alvaro Obreg6n, MEXICO, a to-
mar I'm cargamento de bananas.
La gaceta., 1932-09-01
Solo tres dias


Faltan para ell estupendo aeon
tecimiento de la temporada.
Ell sabado entrante, a las ocho
de la noche, dara comienzo la
colossal "Verbena" en- la playa de
Rocky Point. Despues, al dia 81
guiente, domingo, ocurrira ell
desbordamiento en- la Romerfa,
anotandose por este concepto los
hombres de lucha y tes6n que fl
|guran en- la prestigiosa Secci6n
de Intereses del Centre Asturia-
no, IN extraordinario triunfo.
Me ha dicho ell professor Maxi
mo Echegaray, cuya orquesta
tiene a su cargo ell principal pro
lgrama de las fiestas camlpestres,
que la noche de la Verbena es-
trenara su dltimo Paso-doble,
titulado "Polaquin", ell cual
cantara en- pleno Cabaret ell ce-
La gaceta., 1932-09-01

actividades del partido comunls-
ia americana, pero creese que el
gobierno esta preparado para
.dar una promesa escrita de que
agitadores rusos no seran en-
|viados a America y de que Sc
prohibira a todos los rusos resi-
denies en- ell territorio america
no empenarse en- propaganda de
agitaci6n politica.
Opinase aquf que 10 sestados
americanos y ell gobierno fede-
raj tienen derecho a manejar a
sus comunistas como les plazca
W a tomar las medidas apropia-
das para que I'm ciudadano del
Soviet no desobedezca las 6rde-
mes que ALI Sc den.
No obstante la atenci6n pa
gada en- los Estados Unidos al
asunto de la propaganda, en-
Moscd Sc piensa que I'm arreglo
satisfactorio en- los tres puntos
mencionados, pudiera hacerse;
.pero la parte mas complicada es
La que Sc refiere a las relaciones
.comerciales y financieras y a la
capacidad de pagan del gobier-
no Soviet.
Estados Unidos pudiera adj
mitir tales productos de Russia
como granos, aceite, carbon, y
manganese y ell Soviet pudiera
comprometerse a pagan en- orc.
La gaceta., 1932-09-01
SOCIALES
IViene de la 1a.)

del pasado lunes en- la residen-
cia de la senorita Carmen Ran
dazzo, ubicada en- la ga. avenida
1884, lara tratar de una impor-
tante fiesta que piensan cele-
brar ell pr6ximo lunes, 5 de sep
tiembre, en- la playa de Clear
water.
Para ultimar este asunto han
ouedado citadas las damitas pa
"a ell entrante domingo, a las 9
de la noche, en- la casa de la
Srta. Maria Luisa Quintana, ca
lie Mitchell 1907.
Ell Club Paramount 10 inte-
gran las encantadoras damltas
Ida Alvarez, vice-presidenta,
Josephine Bartlett, Ada del Ba-
RHO, Ida Quintana, Grace AL
varez, Reporter; Della Bore
go, presidenta; Maria Luisa
Q~uintana, secretaria; Carmen
Randazzo, tesorera.
La gaceta., 1932-09-01

Berlin, Sept. liza profe-
sion medica en- Alemania tiene
exceso de brazos y esta amena-
zada de una congestion mucho
mayor, con la perspectiva de que
miles de j6venes medicos no ten
gan clientes. a.
Aunque los m6dicos aprecian
bien ell NAL, una drastica propo-
sici6n para aliviarlo no ha sail
do de ellos, sino de la Union de
estudiantes de Medi6na. o.
En- un memorial presentado
al ministro de educaci6n piden
los estudiantes que no Sc expi-
dan anualmente mas de 1900 H.
La gaceta., 1932-09-01

cencias para practicar la medici
ma en- Alemania. Para evitar per
juicios a los estudiantes que lie
van cinco amos de estudio, tam
bien Sc propone que en- 10 suce-
sivo solo Sc admitan 1900 estu-
diantes cada ano. La selection
debera hacerse entire los mas
preparados y aparentemente
mas capacitados para la profe-
sion.
Hay al presente cerca de
so, 900 medicos en- Alemania Y la
mitad de estos tienen de 80 a 45
amos de edad. Unos 5000 tienen
60 amos y mas.
Ell professor Meerwarth, que
ha hecho un estudio especial del
dice que ell ndmero de me-
dicos en- competencia debe Sc
nalarse en- $4,000.
Las bajas por fallecimiento
" retro sc estiman en- 1900 a
1,400 cada ano.
Calc1lase en- $4,000 Ell mime
TO de PROFESSIONALS sin trabajo
en- la republica Alemana, inclu-
|yendo a medicos, abogados, pro-
fesores, ingenieros etc.
La gaceta., 1932-09-01

Moscu, Sept. Eel gobierno
Soviet publica noticias de New
York diciendo que la actitud del
Igobierno americana hacia Russia
Iesta cambiando, con la posibili-
dad de que sc llegue a un conve-
lnio commercial despues de las elec
Clones de septiembre.
Aunque ell tema despierta uni
versal interes aqui, los period.
cos - 10 comentan y los jefes
del Soviet Sc mantienen en- silen-
clio, porque no quieren aparecer
como que tratan de influenciar
la opinion publica americana.
Aunque los rusos no quieren
hablar para los peri6dicos, ell
Ipunto de vista del Soviet sobre
la question es apreciado por los
|corresponsales extranjeros.
Con respecto a las deudas,
una de las principles difficult
Itades, ell Soviet Sc adhere a la
posici6n delineada por Stain
hace algunos amos, de que Ru-
STA no reconocera un pricipio
las obligaciones contraidas por
a~nteriores gobiernos, pero esta
.preparada a hacer un arreglo Ell
la forma de interes extraordi-
mario, en- futures prestamos, Sc
gun la formula firmada por ell
primer ministro Mcdonald de
Inglaterra, en- 1924.
Los americanos reclaman de
Russia por danos personales su-
fridos en- propiedades confisca-
das, y este pudiera arreglarse
en- dos formas: incorporando los
danos en- un arreglo general o
por I'm nuevo convenio de nego-
clio con ell reclamante, o como en-
ell case de la General Electric
Company.
su parte ell Soviet tiene re
clanaciones por danos causados
por las fuerzas americans en-
La gaceta., 1932-09-01

su territorio, sin declaration de
guerra, durante ell periodic de
intervention, que no puede JUS
tificarse con arreglo al derecho
international moderno.
Con respecto a la propaganda
Sc tiene entendido que Moscu no
abolira la International Comu-
nista nj tratara de restringir las
La gaceta., 1932-09-01
EstGn citGdOs

Para las Ohio de la noche de
hoy, jueves, en- la casa del Sr.
Rene N1nez, p~residente del Club
Sunlight, IL avenida 1920, todos
los j6venes que componen csc
club.
En- la junta Sc va a tratar So
bre ell Beach Party que ten
dra lugar ell Dia de los Trabaja-
dores, lunes 5 de septiembre,
La gaceta., 1932-09-01
lebre "cantaor" senior Barba.
Este n1mero puede llamarse
de sorpresa.
Dedicaci6n de Ia SdlG

de Sesiones
Ell Castillo Crist65al Colon
mum. 7, de la Orden Caballeros
del AguiIa de Orc, acordara en-
su tenida de hoy la fecha de la
dedication de la sala de la Lo-
Igia, de acuerdo con ell ritual.
FL Noble Jefe, Sr. Manuel Ro-
driguez, encarece la a~sistencia
de todos los miembros de esa To-
lgia, en- la noche de hoy.
La gaceta., 1932-09-01
DodG Diabla

Els ell tftulo de la obra elegida
por ell cuadro a~rtistico que &C
tua en- ell teatro del Cfrculo Gu
bano, para ser representada en-
la noche de hoy, con un magni-
fico reparto.
Como jueves de moda Sc vera
muy concurrida la simpatica
"bombonera".
La gaceta., 1932-09-01

Roma, Sept. 10-Durante ell
mes de Julio aument6 ell n1mero
de hombres sin trabajo. En- ju-
MO 80 habian en- Italia 9O5, 900
hombres sin trabajo Y en- Julio
81 ell total era de $4,000.
La escasez de trabajo, aunque
Iprevista, porque en- JUNO STEM
|pre disminuye la production in
dustrial, ha servido para recor-
dar que la crisis no esta domino
da y que ell invierno Sc acerca.
Aparentemente ell pr6ximo in
|vierno sera ell mas duro, por 10
ique Sc refiere a la escasez de ira
,bajo, y mucho mayor ell numero
de hombres que deberan sopor-
tar los sufrimientos Y las priva-
Clones.
Ell ano pasado, en- ell mes de
Julio, ell ndmero de hombres sin
|trabajo era de $4,000.
Una reciente declaration de-
|tesoro admite que ell presupues-
to del estado en- ell primer mes
Idel presente ano fiscal, arroja
lun deficit de Is millones de pc
SOS. Esto indica que ell gobier-
no no puede aliviar la situaci6n
de los desocupados a~teniendose
a los recursos ordinarios de la
hacienda. No obstante, ell 60
bierno tiene a SUI disposition los
ingresos del emprestito nacio-
nal, que Sc hiciera a fines del
Iano pasado, con cuya cantidad
esperase capear la situaci6n has
ia la proxima primavera.
Ell primer ministro Mussolini
en- I'm discurso pronunciado hace
algunos meses, definitivamente
PHONETIC que ell trabajo aumen-
taria para los homhres que no 10
tienen, en- ell invierno cercano,
Ipero no mencion6 la posibilidad
de que Sc adoptaran otras me-
didas de laivio.
Undergraduates como Roma,
Milan, Turin, Geneva Y Napoles
han ofrecido verificar obras pG-
blicas y dar trabajo a los hon.
bres que 10 .piden.
Ell fin de la crisis en- Italia no
podra ocurrir hasta que Ia agri-
cultura mejore y por ende la
economic nacional.
La gaceta., 1932-09-01

organizado por los mismos
miembros.
Sc espera la asistencia de to-
dos.
La gaceta., 1932-09-01
NOTICIAS
(Viene de la 1a.)

kuo entro a la fuerza en- la resis-
teneia de Mr.. Prettejohn y Sc lie
oblig6 a ent ~egar sus documen-
tos al gobierno Manchukuo.
Evening star., 1932-02-19

Senator and Mrs. William H. King,
Senator Arthur Capper, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Ballou, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
E. Kramer, DR.. and Mrs. Edgar C.
Higbee, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Boiling.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Drummer, Mr.. and
Mrs H. NJ Milburn, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Stryker, Mrs. May D. Summers, Mr..
and Mrs w. c. Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Wauner, Wilson Teachers Col
lege faculty. Wilson Alumni Associa-
ton, Pi Kappa Epsilon Fraternity,
Wilson Mems Club, junior class, Sopho-
more class and freshman class.
The committee in charge includes
Miss Mary Wauner, Miss Ruth King,
Miss Marian Mellichampe, Mrs. George
Killeen and Mrs William Schutt.
Mrs. j. H. Botz gave reception last
night at 17l2 New Hampshire avenue.
from 9 to IL o'clock Assisting MIS-.
Botz were Mrs. Charlotte Clark, DR..
w. H. Botz, Miss Bess Boyd and Mrs.
Walters.
The February dance Of the Wesley
Heights club for the junior members
of the community will be given to-
night in the club house with Mrs:
Charles B. Heinemann in charge OF
ARRANGEMENTS. Her assistants will be
Mrs. Ariel F. Carbon and Mrs. w. HileS
Pardoe. Music will be furnished by
the Aristocrats, Wesley Heights own
orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
OPPOSE REZONING
OF BETHESDA AREA
c. Of c. Directors Disapprove
Change Along Right of Way.
of B. & O..

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, February 19.-Op-
position to the proposed rezoning to
allow industrial usage Of property along
the right-of-way Of the Baltimore q
OHIO Railroad here is expressed in
resolution which has been adopted by
tne board OF directors of the Bethesda
Chamber Of Commerce.
Petition for the rezoning was made
10 the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission recently by
tne Stone Title Corporation and Helen
K. Winfield for the change in classifi-
cation Of parts of the tract Of land
known as Friendship.
The resolution states that property
facing Bradley Boulevard is improved
on the east and west side of the freight
Evening star., 1932-02-19

line with homes and the character Of
the property is In every respect resi-:
Dental except . marrow strip Of land
adjoining and paralleling the railway.
Rezoning to permit industrial use
would be detrimental to the general
welfare Of the community. the resolu-
ton contends.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
FARM LOANS TO BE READY
BY BEGINNING OF MARCH
Reconstructing Finance Corpora
ton Funds to Be Distributed
in Middle West.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, February 19.-Disburse-
ment of farm loans from the $50,O00,-
900 fund allotted by Congress from the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
will begin early in March. to farmers OF
Missouri. Kansas, Oklahoma. Illinois,
Indiana and Kentucky r. H. McElveen,
administrative officer for the st. Louis
office OF the Seed Loan Bureau OF the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
Committees to Be Named.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, February 10
(SpeciaD Committee for the ensuing
year will be announced at . meeting Of
the Hyattsville Horticultural Society
next Thursday night at the home Of
Mrs. B. H. Gather. Adams avenue,
Riverdale.
Evening star., 1932-02-19

Great Britain spends more than .
billion dollars yearly for its beer and
liquor.
Evening star., 1932-02-19

Mddhade Oohes-naonay known by wedessed offer you
specialization of the patterns that demand the longest
wearing fabrc Of finest Au the tried and tested
d but smart styles one attractive price, $685. The most per-
possible by Mdshadc uom-crang is mnumerabe hndormg
operations all vital In the seasons authentic of blue
brown and gray exclusively in Washington in The Mems Store
mF1oe
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-07
Fortine News Notes

Miss Viola Diernan Of Eureka visited
Miss Betsy Peterson last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Among those who attended the New
Years eve dance at Eureka were Jack
and Charlie Winkley, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. RAINBOW and daughter Ada and
Miss Helen klinke.
Frank and Phil and Miss Helen
Winkley and Miss Phyllis Knapp drove
to Kahspell last Wednesday return
ing Thursday. A girl friend of Miss
Phyllis from Columbia Falls accom-
panied them home and spent a few
days at the Clarence Winkley home
Mr.. and Mrs, c. n. Franklin were
in Kalispen last week from Sunday
until Tuesday.
Bert Wilke and family and the Misses
Betsy Peterson and Beryl and Lillian
Scouten were in Lupfer on Wednes-
day
Mrs. Elizabeth Zeller and Mrs. Fred
Titchbourne staged an impromptu
watch night party on New Years eve
at the Zeller hotel. With only few
hours notice they gathered in their
friends to the number Of forty. The
evening was spent playing pinochle
and five hundred and listening to the
radio as the coast to coast New Year
celebrations were broadcast. A little
after midnight appetizing refreshments
were served and later dancing was in
dulged in for short time. 1t was voted
a very successful evening
Mrs. G. A. Jensen was elected as
sistant superintendent Of the Sunday
school last Sunday to fill the vacancy
caused by William Hellenga's absence.
Floyd Pomeroy was chosen teacher of
the Junior boys and Mrs. p. D. Arm
strong teacher Of the Junior girls.