davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03
O'BRIEN GIVES
ROOSEVELT PLAN
Calls for Police to War
on Workers
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

hunger march to demand relief or
protest cutting off of what little they
were getting, or it is a Communist
rally, calling on workers for united
front struggle against wage cuts and
for unemployment insurance, and
against the starvation system itself,
or it is a demonstration of tens OF
thousands of workers against imper-
islst war, Or to demand release of
Negroes facing legal lynching. Some
of the demonstrations in Union So.
are against the strike breaking in
functions Of Tammanv Judges: some
are mobilizations to fight wage cuts
in Needle Trades shops or other in
dustTies.
Democratic Party Policy
What the Democratic Party lead
ers, from Roosevelt down to O'Brien,
ere threatening is terror on a wide
scale against ell who fight for relief,
against Negro discrimination or a.
gainst stagger plan wage cuts. He is
promising the banker rulers Of New
York that his government will feed
clubs and bullets to the hungry this
winter instead Of food. He is prom
is'ng deportation end arrests to for
eign boz WORKER
Same in Other Cities
AGAINST this o9en threat, similar
to the threats of the MICHIGAN con-
fere"ce of police chiefs. the Commun-
i3t Party calls for greater struggles.
for more demonstrations. and above
all fo~ organization, united front COM
nittees Of action against wage cuts
\ the shops and for relief among the
'0bless in their neighborhoods, bread
lines and flop houses.
A vote for Roosevelt is not a pro-
test vote against Hoover and mis- hun
ger and wage cutting plans. O'Brien's
oOen statement Of his program shows
that a vote for the Democratic Party
e vote for even greater brutal
itiee, raids. terror and wage cuts, re-
'ief CUT ~-7 r1cre v1ase misery.
Would Fascize Youth
OBrien continued his attack later
and made an appeal to the youth es-
PSO-ollJ W GdAS PaIG III G4l1l-WOLheI
movements. He was speaking to
young men and women guests Of the
Tammany chief Curry at Hotel Aston,
and called on them to Join some
political organization" and form an
army Of support to the government
against the tides of Communism and
Socialism now rising in the country"
Give your answer to the Democratic
Party threats against the workers
with more organization and more
struggle, by big Communist vote,
by active preparations in support of
the National HUNGER March!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03
HEAR ELECTION
DEBATE TONIGHT

Tonight at pm. Rubin Shul-
man, Communist candidate from the
Sixth Assembly District, will expose
the fake programs of the Democratic,
Republican and Socialist parties at
symposium at Irving Plaza Hall.
This symposium has been arranged
by the workers of 18th, 18th and 18th
Streets. and all workers are invited
to attend
Although ali the parties have been
invited, SO far only Judge Goldstein,
a former magistrate of New York
City, has promised to appear for the
Democratic Party. Admission to the
symposium is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03
NEW ISSUE OF LnBERAToR

The new issue of the Liberator
whcih is just off the press contains
the following interesting features:
An Appeal of the Foster Com
mittee for Equal Rights: An Appeal
to American Negroes.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's Career Of
Negro Suppression.
A Poem by Langston Hughes.
From Serfs to Rulers-How Soviet
Russia Freed the National Minorities
by Liston M. Oak.
Rush your bundle orders to the Lii
berator office, Room 201, so East 18th
St., at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03
HITLER FORGERY
IN GERMANY
Swindles, Murder Grow
Before Elections
Gable by Inprecorrl

BERLIN. Nov. 2.--As the date of
the general election approaches press
swindleS and street collisions are in
creasing. The National and Fascist
press has published forged docu
ment supposed to be secret circular
of the Communist Party executive
Central Committee" containing de-
tailed instructions for a BolsheviSt
instruction on November 18th. The
Party Executive of the Central Com
mittee is a non-existent body and the
document is an utterly idiotic forgery.
The instruction" were Immediately
recognizable as forgery. The Ma
tionlaist press then sprung new
Sensation" declaring that the recent
cases of robbery and violence in
Guiding murder we're actually the
work of Communist terror groups
seeking to replenish the Communist
treasury although there is not the
faintest evidence offered to support
these contentious.
Two Workers Killed
The two workers who were shot in
Hamburg on Sunday, Schwarz and
Borovski died in the hospital yester-
day making a total of three dead.
Today there were fierce collisions
between workers and faScists in Ham
burg with heavy shooting. Twelve
were wounded including several Fas-
cists. Following the collisions police
cordoned the workers quarter making
mass raids and arresting over 200.
Following the fascist triple murder
during the weekend the police did
nothing.
Navy Officer Sentenced
Officer Kurt Spital was sentenced
to three years hard labor by the Su-
preme Court at Leipzig yesterday. He
had been charged with high treason,
supporting an anti-state organi-
cation, INSTRUMENTATION, conducting
Communist propaganda in the Ger
man Navy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03
PICKET MEYER
DORFMAN TODAY!
Strikers Will Fight De-
spite Injunction

NEW YORK.-A mass meeting of
the Meyer Dorfman strikers held
Wednesday afternoon in strike head
quarters at 101 Grant St., voted to
picket in masses and call on all work.
ers to help picket Meyer Dorfmen
Knitting Mills, at 218 Bedford st. in
spite Of the temporary injunction a.
gainst picketing Leaders in the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union spoke at the meeting. Among
them were: joe Rappaport, Charles
Nimeroff and Sarah Chernoff.
Picketing took place today as US
ual. Five were arrested. A total OF
70 have been arrested since the
strike started four week ago. They
have all been paroled Deportation
charges are being brought up against
Sarah Chernoff. Hearing on the in
junction is Monday.
Three Wage Cuts
The $50 strikers are as determined
as ever to force the company to res
cind the last three wage cuts, to
shorten the hours, to recognize the
shop committee and the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
The employers Of knit goods mills
are supporting the Meyer Dorfman
concern with a leafet, purporting to
be signed by a Committee of Ten"
Who the ten are is not stated and the
bosses want it thought they are work
ers. But the leaflet is from the en-
ployers. It holds up the old DOGGY
that better wages won here will cause
the mills to move to New Jersey. 1t
mentions two mills, Seabord Fabric
and Rubycraft, which signed agree
ments with the N.TWI.U,, and then
moved. = 1t forgets to mention that
the union follows them to New Jer-
sey, and compels them to keep their
agreement there.
Fear Organization
The leafet also attacks the Com
munists, the best leaders of the work
ing class. and threatens, "Once you
Join it (the Communist Parity you
have no chance of getting job any,
where" But the workers know that
strong organization is better way
to keep their jobs than just doing
what the boss wants. Furthermore,
worker of any political opinion can
Join the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03
What's On -
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
WORKERS zukunst School Banquet for
comrade shulman, 81, Second Ave, at Q
pm Admission is cents.
Regular meeting L W. o.. Br. 500, on
Thursday, Nov. 3, at $50 pm, Room 2O4,
Workers Center SO E. 18th st.
Membership meeting Of Post ls1 Of W. E.
S. L. Thursday evening is postponed. All
members requested to go to Washington
Irving High School, 18th St. and irving Pl.,
at pm. same night instead,
Veterans Washington irving High
School on Thursday night at p.m.-East
18TH St. and Irving Pl Comrades meet at
Post rs Headquarters at p. m. and go in
body Membership meet Post rs post
poned. All vet orgs have been invited 10
send speakers.
Symposium of four political parties at
Harlem Progressive Youth CLUB, 1880 Mad
ison Ave, End floor-s;ao pm.
Bensonhurst workers Chorus, 2OO6-7Oth
st., Brooklyn-Thursday night at $40 pm.
All invited.
Middle Bronx U C. has moved from 1897
Broak Ave. to 45s Z. hist St.
Bronx Section Of United Council Of
Working Women Elec. Rally Thursday night
at Ambassador Hall, Third Ave. and Clare
mont Parkway Sam Nessin returned from
Soviet Union, speaker
Council 81 open air meeting tonight at
Georgia Ave. and Blake.
Downtown u c. has moved from 1874 E.
Seventh st. to IS Ave. B, LIST floor,
I. L. D.. Joe Hill Br.. membership meet
at new section headquarters, 1903 E. 26th
ST.. at pm. sharp.
meeting, 10 W. 18th St. at pm. to-
night. All workers with cameras invited.
A film showing Soviet Russia in action
will be given at Lower Bronx Center 525
e. l3eth ST.. at pm. Thursday night
auspices jim Connolly Br. l. L. D. Ad-
mi5sion 10 cents.
open-air election meet Thursday at 8
pm, corner steinway and jamaica Ave.
Astoria.
THE Forty First" Soviet film shown
and pm. Thursday night at Workmens
Circle Hall. 90 fjew ST., New Brunswick,
n. J. Admission IS cents.
Special meeting BARRIERS and Hairdressers
League at Workers Center, so E. 18th st..
at $50 pm. Thursday night Election Of
officers All members must be present.
SATURDAY
workers zukunst Club Ball on Saturday,
Nov. 5, at Manhattan Lyceum, &C E. Fourth
ST.. at pm. Admission, so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03

. a. " 80 AAsAAh oETShACAo-
Needle Trade Rally
A noon day rally will be held to-
day in the cloak manufacturing cen
ter, 10Th ST., between 7th and 9th
AYES, with Israel Anter, Guberna-
torial candidate, and Sam NeSin
leader of the unemployed, as main
speakers.
MOiSaye 0lgin Banquet
An election banquet will be held for
MoiSaye Olgin, candidatein the oath
Congressional District, this evening
in Golden Gates Garden, 1855 Bos-
ton Road In addition to Olgin. Earl
Browder, candidate in the goth Con-
gressionsl District, will address the
banqueteers. Previous to the ban
quet. Olgin will address an election
meeting at the Verband Cooperative
Houses in the Bronx.
Shulman at ZulSunft Club
Rubin Shulman, candidate in the
9Th Assembly District, will be the
main speaker this evening in the
Zukunft Club, 81 Second Ave.
Hyman in Williamsburgh
Louis Lyman will be the main
speaker at an election meeting to-
night in Wilhamsburgh Mansion.
Turner's Workers Club Meet
An election meeting today, at $50
pm, at the Nat Turner Workers
Club, $40 Morris Ave, Bronx, will be
addressed by Nathan Schaffer, can
didate in the End Assembly District.
James Steele, candidate in the 4th
Assembly District.
Harlem Election Symposium
The Harlem Progressive Youth
Club will hold an election SYMPOSIUM
ct it's headquarters, 1888 Madison
Ave. this evening, $50 pm. The
candidates of the Republican. Demo-
cratic. Socialist and Communist Par
t. have been invited to speak at this
symposium M E. Taft will present
the Communist p~ogra n.
Elmo Henderson. candidate in the
Slst Congressional District, will speak
tcnight. at pm, at 134th st. and
Ssh Ave. Isaacs will address a meet
ing al 126th st, and Lenox Ave. to-
Right. at 8 pm. Meetings will also
be held at noon today at 18th St.
and 5th Ave; today ct 3 p.m. at 142nd
st. and 75h Ave, and at 132rd st. and
Lenox Ave. at pm.
W0mcn's Council Rally
The United Womens Council will
hold an election rally in Ambassador
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03
Hoover Attacks USSR,
Amter Will Answer Tt

NEW YORK-Tle New York Dis
trict of the Friends of the Soviet
Union will give. it's reply to Hoover's
statements about the Soviet Union at
a Mass Mobilization meeting to be held
on Thursday evening, Nov. 8, at Irving
Plaza Hall, 18th Street and Irving
Place at 8 p. m. sharp.
Hoover stated that the Soviet Union
was responsible for the World Crisis.
Israel Amter, Communist candidate
for Governor of New York State has
accepted the F. s. us invitation to
reply in an address on the Hoover
British attack upon the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03
PLANS MARCH AID

Mobilization and preparations to
render medical aid to the National
Hunger Marchers when they go to
Washington, will be discussed at an
urgent meeting of the Medical Aid
Unit of the Workers International
Relief, tomorrow at $50 p. m. at las
Fifth Ave. Doctors, nurses, dentists
and druggists, who are members of
the unit, as well as sympathiSers are
urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03
Rank and File Vets
Rally, Irving Plaza
High School Tonight

Rank and File leaders of the last
Bonus March will tell how to force
the immediate payment of the SOL
diers' bonus, at veterans rank and
file rally at 8 p. m. tonight at Wash
ington Irving High School, Irving
Place and East 10th st.
Negro and white ex-servicemen,
their wives and their buddies. are
urged to come to the meeting. Shall
we demand our bonus now or wait
until 1945 and get nothing" the coll
for the rally asks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03
To Honor Memory of
Nat Turner. Negro
Revolutionary, Nov. II

NEW YORK.-Under the leader
ship of the Harlem Negro Workers
Club, white and Negro workers of
this city will commemorate OH Nov. II,
the 101st anniversary of the murder
of Nat Turner, heroic Negro revolu-
tionary leader by the slave owners Of
Virginia, aided by the United States
Government.
The memorial meeting will be held
at O'Clock p. m, November IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03
/. L. d. MOVIE

"The End of st. Petersburg" will be
the motion picture shown, and re-
freshments will be served, tonight at
$50 p. m. at the new headquarters
Of the Harry Simms Branch of the
I. L. D., 1907 Quentin Road, Brook
lyn. N. Y. Admission Is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-03
LEADING COMMUNISTS SPEAK AT
MANY ELECTION MEETS TODAY
Debates at Harlem Youth Club and Italian Pro-
letarian Club Outdoor Meetings
"Wil Stand with Auto Workers in U.S.S.R. in
Defending Workers Fatherland"

NEW YORK. Continuing its intense activity the of the
election drive the sections the United
munit Election Campaign Committee
meetings Friday
Evening star., 1932-09-15

THEY called him the German
i Oak" He was broad of shoul-
'ders. tall, had a body that was
as well developed as that OF the
great Hackenschmidt and had an
sessed. His name Is Ernest Sieg-
fried, and he was the most talked-of
wrestler ever sent to America by the
Fatherland. Today this massive,
sturdy athlete of two decades ago Is
shattered in health and lives in re-
tirement in Prussia. Following the
that caused him to give up active
competition in wrestling. the sport
in which he was supreme in Europe
when in his prime.
When the wrestling game was at
It's height in New York, this massive
human hulk, the foreign Greco
Romsn ps his ehsmpen sontps I ssms vent hess Ssp s9
the wings Of Joe Humphreys, for.
mer manager and pal of Terry Nc
Govern and now the leading fight
announcer in the East. and under
Joe'S press agent stunts Siegfried,
almost overnight, gained national
fame.
It was at a wrestling show pro-
NOTED by Ernest Roeber, then West
Point instructor, that the German
made his American debut. On that
occasion he tackled Butch Miller,
and so sensational match devel-
oped that Eiegfrieds name was
plastered all over the sports pages
the following day, and thereafter he
became one of the leading attrac-
lions in the East. Siegfried was
handsome fellow. He was perfectly
developed and was q master tao
(Copyright. Is32)
Evening star., 1932-09-15
GIRL WILL PERFORM
IN DIAMOND BENEFIT
Evelyn Lynch in Celtic Lineup
Against st. Joe's Tomorrow
at Griffith Stadium.

EVELYN LYNCH, prominent in sand
~ lot base ball here, will be In the
ST. Mary's Celtic lineup when the
Alexandrians play st. Joseph's tomor-
row at Grifith Stadium In q benefit
game for Harry Hall, sandlot star, who
is ill.
Miss Lynch plays the infield and out
field.
After downing Iowa Avenue, to 5,
the Rosedale Playground hard ball tos-
sers are claimants of the Playground
Department championship.
The Rosedale Juniors, also play
ground champs, are challenging the
Georgetown Juniors, winners OF the
Capital City League flag.
Ciro's italian Villagers and the Der
woods will oppose Sunday at 8 O'Clock
on the Rockville diamond.
A game is wanted for Sunday by the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles nine. Call
Metropolitan 9o33.
Washington Pilots and the Howitzer
Giants will clash Sunday at Griffith
Stadium. While comparatively little
has been heard of the Giants this sea
son, the Brooke Grubb-managed outfit
is expected to offer the Pilots o stern
brand Of opposition.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Snt Southpmw First of Faoes Fall City Horseshoe Play

backing to win the title, put on the hot
hand of the evening when he averaged
more than 10 per cent ringers to van
quish Everett Robinson.
Only one match went into the third
set. In this, Henry Jolliffe defeated
Patsy Spaulding, the well known ball
player.
DLAY will continue tonight at 7:30
I o'clock and 1t is expected that only
two pitchers will remain at lights
out.
Last nights results and tonight's s
pairings follow.
First round-Roy Wilson defeated
James Beck, 5o-35. 5o-47; Earle Crane
defeated Elvin Shank, 50-15, 5o-35; j.
Harry Buscher defeated Sam Harris,
5000, 50-37; John Gourvenac defeated
Axn Gen. s9sS scas Sean 5oao
Robert Collins defeated Ray Madigan,
50-32, 50-37; Joe Plumer defeated w.
A. jackson, 50-25, 50-45; Bill Minard
defeated James Slant, 5e-42, 5o-37;
Hubbard Quantrelle defeated Everett
Robinson, 5o-8, 50-1o; Henry Jolliffe
defeated Pasty Spaulding, 1924, $3.50,
50-28: Vic Riston defeated William
Havenner, 50-39, SOILS; O. B. Atwood
defeated o. r. Stranley, 50-29, 50-46:
Raymond Brown defeated j. Kroger,
5O-1o, sos: Frank Adams defeated
John Buckingham, 50-32, 50-32; Ronald
Magee defeated Dick Murdock. 50-24,
5O-32; Ed Pearce defeated Tom Shea,
sos, 50-12
Second round-Jean Monk defeated
Robert Collins, 50-40, 50-46.
Pairings.
Second round-Roy Wilson VS.. Earle
Crane, j. H. Buscher VS.. John Gour-
venac, Joe Plummer VS.. Bill Minard,
Hubbard Quantrefle VS.. Henry Joliffe,
Vic Riston VS.. o. B. Atwood, Raymond
Brown VS.. Frank Adams, Ronald Magee
VS. Ed Pearce,
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Stars Advance in Maryland
COlored Horseshoe Tourney

All seeded players in the Maryland
State horseshoe championships survived
the third round of play in the colored
section of The Washington Stars horse
shoe tournament, being staged in North
Brentwood, Md.
The matches, held on the private
courts of Mayor Julius Wheeler. at
tracted a large gallery that was kept on
edge throughout the contests. The
tourney Is one of the most representa-
tive affairs staged in North Brentwood.
Entrants competed from Alta Vista,
Annapolis, Rockville, Lincoln Park,
Hyattsville. Rocksprings and Sandy
Spring. The field is classy one.
Annapolis sent two clever tossers in the
Sembly brothers, both of whom are one
game up in the Quarter-fnals on
1ilshman and Franklin Marshall.
TILGHMAN, defending State cham
i pion, lost the first game in his
quarter-final match with C. Sem
bly,, 50-31. The North Brentwood ace
was slow in starting At one stage Of
the game Sembly enjoyed 3l-to-l0
lead which proved too much for the
champ. The match will be continued
Friday night
Franklin Marshall. former State
titleholder also is trailing in the first
game of his quarter-final. j. Sembly
defeated the Hyattsville tosser. 5000.
Marshall is determined to turn the
tables when they meet Friday night.
The matches are two out of three.
In the semi-finals four out of seven
will rule.
The colorful Peter Harris held his
own last night when he came through
with a victory. James Of Hyattsville
and Williams of North Brentwood also
advanced to the quarter finals.
THE city championship will be in full
L swing today on the Twelfth street
"Y" courts on Eleventh street
near ct" Over go entrants are listed
Evening star., 1932-09-15

to compete. Contestants are requested
to report to the courts promptly. Play
starts at O'Clock and continues to
dark.
EORT BERRY will be the scene Of
/ the Virginia State championships
tonight. The field will be small.
but should furnish scme high-class
pitching. Robinson. State champ, is out
to repeat. Ora Marshall Of Falls Church
is going at high speed and is expected
to be the surprise of the tourney. From
Halls Hill, Chairman Fred Ewell is
banking on the town pride, Walter
Smith, to come through. Smith lost
tough match to Robinson in the State
finals last year. The matches will be
staged on the courts of Albert Marshall
Marshall is another strong contender
Tor the crown. Players are requested
to be en- hand at 7:30 o'clock. The
drawings will be made on the courts.
Two out of three 5O-point games viii
decide
Evening star., 1932-09-15
w YRESTLING'S best drawing
\A/ card, accompanied by the
v " ever-present Ed White and

AA/ card, accompanied by the
" " ever-present Ed White and
several quarts Of olive oil,
tonight will ankle his ample, bronzed
chassis into GrifIith Stadium to provide
Promoter Turner with the biggest mat
splurge of the season.
In the corner opposite from Jim
Londos, holder of the most authentic
claim to the worlds championship, will
be Italy's foremost modern contribution
to the ear-scrambling industry. Gino
Garibaldi
Action will start at $50 pm, with
the main-eventerS due sometime around
1915 o'clock, depending upon the
length Of the preliminaries. Tonight's s
matches will not be broadcast.
IT is expected the umpteenth attend
/ ance for Washington will be set by
Mr.. Londos. Indications point TO
the largest crowd Of the 1882 season.
This is reputed to be the third meet
ing between Londos and Garibaldi. who
hold the modern rassling gate" record
of $60, 900, established about year and
half ago in New York. Londos won
both times, the second match going
well over the one-hour mark. Carl
baldi is considered the most formidable
opponent the Greek has been called
upon to face in Washington. defeating
on his way to tonight's meeting, Jim
Mcmillan, Rudy Dusek (twice). George
Zaharias, Fred Grobmier. Pat O'Shock-
er and Frank Brunowicz.
THIS Londos, aside from his mat
i record che must have won some
think like 600 Of TOO straight since
winning the CROWN, appears to be q re-
markable sort of fellow. A lone
WOLF" his more expert contemporaries
called him. Jeems rarely speaks to the
boys" dresses apart. and blissfully
snoozes while being rubbed with his
eternal olive oil before the match.
The lesser-lights Of the game idolize
him. They rassle him In the smaller
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Culling the CauliflOwers
by FRANCIS E. STAN.

cities and then humbly ask Mr. Londos"
II he'll autograph q picture for them.
Tonight's appearance will be Londos'
first here since Ray Steele threw a
bombshell In the ranks by gaining Q
fall over Jeems In Los Angeles.
THE Alexandria Day Nursery Fistic
i Club will not open until Septem-
Der rs, it was announced yesterday.
The first card, originally slated for last
Monday, but postponed until Septem-
ber 10, was demobilized by Matchmaker
Frankie Mann because of Joe Banovics q
inability to keep his date with Sam
Weiss.
Banovic Is reported to have aggra-
yated an old hand injury yesterday
while training with Max 6chmeling.
The card OF September 26 will head
line Benny Schwartz, Baltimore ban
tamweight, and Frankie De Angelo, local
battler.