davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-22
Call Needle Workers,
Furriers to Take Part
in Press Bazaar Work

Needle trades workers, particularly
fur workers, are called upon to give
active participation to the campaign
to make the Sixth Annual Press Ba-
zaar at Madison Square Garden a
success, according to a statement is
sued by the National Press Bazaar
Committee, SO E. 18th st. yesterday
"Only two weeks are left for pre-
paration," reads the call. Work
must therefore be itensified imme-
diately."
The committee also stated that
greetings from individuals and Or
CARNATIONS must come in Immediate
ly to assure the publication of the
souvenir program
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-22
.AMTER TOTALKON
TAMPA TERROR
Thursday Meet Also to
Hear Mcbride

NEW YORK. - The United Front
Tampa Committee announces that
Israel Alnter, candidate for Governor
on the Communist Party election
ticket, will speak at an open air
meeting Thursday evening at 1o6th
st. and End Ave. Arnter will deal
with the Tampa case and its signi-
ficance for the workers of Lower
Harlem.
The Committee also announces
that Al w. Mcbride, just returned
from Tampa, where he spent seven
months in jail because of his activity
in organizing the Tampa workers and
farmers, will also speak.
This meeting is one of the several
being held in preparation for the
mass demonstration to be held
throughout the streets of Lower Har-
lem on october in protest against
the terror in Tampa, and against the
Federal injunction outlawing the
members of the Tobacco Workers In
dustrial Union, and for the release
Of the IA class war prisoners to
Tampa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-22
SET SCOTTSBORO
WEEK OCT. 80
Map 7 Day Program
for Entire Country

NEW YORK, Sept. distressing
the need for mass pressure to gain
the freedom of the nine Scottsboro
boys whose case comes before the
United States Supreme Court Octo-
Der 10, the national Office of the IL.
D. announced today the organization
of National Scottsboro Week from
October to october 10, in which
millions of Negro and white workers
are expected to take part.
The activities of the week will be
introduced by nation wide Scots
boro Tag Days on october / and 2
to pay for the vast amount of legal
work entailed by an appeal to the
Supreme Court.
AT the same time 1t was announced
by Carl Hacker, acting national sec
rotary of the LID, that mass de-
n1onstrations will take place before
American Embassies in a score of
European cities on October 10. These
demonstrations will demand that
American state representatives in
Europe inform their home govern
ment of International mass demands
for freedom for the Scottsboro VIC
tins.
To Demonstrate Before Court
The nationwide meetings and de-
monstrations will eliminate in a de-
monstration before the United States
Supreme Court building on october
TO- While this demonstration is in
| progress, a delegation composed OF
mothers of the Scottsboro boys and
| Mother Mary Mooney will attempt to
appear before the court on behalf OF
the nine. This delegation will be
elected at the national convention of
the LID. which is to meet in Cleve-
land on Oct. 9.
The program adopted for the week,
subject to modification according to
local conditions will include:
Monday, Oct. 3, sale and distribu-
ton of literature, newspapers, etc,
on the Scottsboro case. Neighbor-
hood demonstrations and parades
and collection Of funds for the de-
Tense.
Tuesday, Oct. 4, concentration on
factories in distribution Of Scottsboro
literature and organization of meet
ings, demonstrations and fund COL
lections.
Wednesday, October 5, concentra-
ton on "blaek belts" and all areas
of Negro population, parades, demon
STATIONS. visits to Negro organiza-
tons for funds and support.
Thursday, Oct. 6, city-wide distrib-
utions of leaflets announcing large
central demonstrations. Visiting OF
fraternal and cultural organizations
Factory Gate Meeting
Friday, Oct. 7, factory gate meet
iflgs, distribution of leaflets for CEN
trail demonstrations, election of mass
delegations to. attend Washington de-
rnonstration on october 10.
Saturday, Oct. 8, Central demon
STATIONS. Parades with floats de-
plotting Scottsboro boys, Tom Mooney
and calling for unity Of white and
Negro workers. LID. Convention in
Cleveland.
Sunday, Oct. 9, indoor mass meet
ings, arrangement of trials of SCOTS
boro case before the working class
National LID. convention elects de-
legates to appear before Supreme
Court.
Monday, Oct. 10, demonstration In
Washington in front of United States
Supreme Court building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-22
DOCK WAGE CUT
STILL PENDING
Ryan H a S Already
Given Big Reduction

NEW YORK-Ryan, the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
president stated yesterday to the
committee Of the shippers that the
offer of rs cents per hour and 81
an hour overtime was rejected. Ry-
an himself had proposed the rs cent
straight time scale, a wage cut of
ten cents an hour from the present
wage. He also proposed a rate of
$1.10 an hour for overtime, wage
cut of ten cents an hour.
Such opposition has been aroused
among the longshoremen that Ryan
hesitates to go through with the thing
entirely on the shippers terms. He
does not cut off negotiations, how
ever, but promises another meeting
Friday.
While this haggling over ten cents
on the overtime is going on, the
Marine Workers Industrial Union has
urged the longshoremen to prepare
to strike, under leadership of their
own elected committees. against
wage cuts in overtime or in straight
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-22
Trial This Morning of
Four Bronx Workers

NEW YORK-The trial Of the four
workers brutally beaten up and ar
rested by police thugs who attacked
a meeting at 10th st. and Walton
Ave. will be held this morning at
10 a. m. at the court at 161st st.
and Brook Ave. Workers are asked
to turn out in mass at the trial.
Tonight an open air protest meet
ing will be held at 10th st. and
Walton Ave. under the auspices of
the Communist Party Ali workers
mass organizations are urged to par
ticipate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-22
Labor Union Meetings

HATHAWAY TO LECTURE
clarence Hathaway will speak on the 'po-
litical parties and their relation to the
working class at a meeting held under the
auspices Of the office workers Union at
the labor Temple 242 E, l4th St., Thurs
day. Sept. % at p. M
KNIT GOODS DEPT.
The Knitgoods Dept. of the Industrial
Union is calling mass meeting Thursday
right after work at Irving Plaza to the
past victories and work out plans for
spreading the organization drive to the
other unorganized shops
FuR WORKERS
The elections for a new trade board and
officers CT the Needs Trades Workers In
dustriel Union, fur workers dept, will take
Place on Wednesday and Thursday. The
elections will take place at the Office of
tie union, i3i W 28th ST.
PAINTERS
Membership meetings of the Alteration
Painters Union will be held as follows:
Local 1. Bronx, Monday at pm. at 1880
Co. Blvd
Loca, 9. Brownsville. Thursday at 8 pm.
at 144o East New York Ave
Local g. Wliiiamsburgh wednesday at 8
pm. at Sc Manhattan Ave.
Local I. Downtown, Monday at pm at
ict =. Tth ST.
tce-i 9, Conet Island. 8 pm at 57os
Mermaid Ave.
sHoE WORKERS
TIE Shoe and Lsathsr Workers Union will
I'D a special membership meeting OF slip
81 7crFers only to be held Thursday. Sept
y, 0 pm at Manhattan Lyceuin, So E. 4th
=. y. =. g.
~ clipper members must come to this
--n--tsrt nesting. The organization drive
ne clipper trade VIII be taken up
~ SAGE workers are urged to come 70
= r--ewsi Banquet aven TO Comrades
r@Tcff End Rudonin. two active builders
- un'rl. are nov leaving for the Soviet |
fttsn The admission is soc The ban
uict VIII be held on Friday. Sept. 49, TAO
m, Al Manhattan Lyeeum, Sc E. Fourth |
E.. NJ Y C.
DRUG STORE WORKERS
we d. .ug Store WORKERS Section Of the |
',5'csi workers League calls a special |
ssslns tonight Thursday Of all employed
: dr,a stores. Meeting is 3 pm. at ios
li.h ST.. Ronm 4ol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-22
Republican Ward Boss
Brings Some Pressure

NEW YORK.-An example of pres
sure on voters is seen in the send
ing of personal, hand written post
cards to certain of them by the Re
publican party captain. They are
ordered to come, bringing the card,
to the polls in the primary just pas
sed here, and present themselves to
the captain. No threats are made in
the card, but the worker knows what
will happen if he doesn't come. The
regular Republican party machine
candidates were nominated in the
primary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-22
Skaler Strike in
Good Shape, But
Needs More Pickets

NEW YORK.-The Skaler Con-
struction Co. strike is in its second
week with the morale Of the strikers
as good as ever. The boss has some
hired gangsters and the aid of the
police from the nearby station house.
With the air Of the other locals of
the Alteration Painters Union, the
strikers held mass picket demon
stration Sept. 10 that stopped even
the work in the boss office.
The strike is in good shape, but
help is needed on the picket lines.
Pickets report daily at 1880 Southern
Blvd. at 8 am. and pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-22
Miner States IS. p"
! Collections Don't
Reach Coal Fields

NEW YORK.-Luther Williams, a
Kentucky miner collecting relief here
for the strikes in the mine fields,
states that he was at the Socialist
Party meeting Sunday, and saw a
collection taken up ostensibly for the
miners. He states further, that to
his personal knowledge, the miners
do not get any of this money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-22
"GOONA-GOONA" IN SECOND
WEEK AT CAMEO

"Goona- Goona," the Andre Roese-
welt and Armand Denis romance of
the Island of Bali, will continue for
a second week at the Cameo Thea
tire. "Goona- Goona," is enacted by
native cast and has musical score
played by Balinese Camelan Gong
orchestra, of Belaloean.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-22
PIONEER RALLY AT BREADLINE

NEW YORK. The two children
who were freed in the city court
after being held for demanding food
and milk will speak at a Pioneer rally
in front Of the Salvation Army
breadline at IS Street and 10th Ave.
at 6 pm. tonight. Workers are re-
quested to attend as this is the first
time meeting is being held in this
area.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-22

Registration now going on
for Fall Term of Workers
School, 35 E. 18th St., 3rd fl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-22
CITY ELECTION
NOTES

THURSDAY
10th St. and Ave. O. Speaker to be an
nounced.
Ath St, and Ave. B Speaker J. Kahn.
Charlotte and Jennings Ct. Speakers.
Jack Morrison and Leo Taback.
Claremont Parkway and Fulton Avenues
Speakers: A. Bederson and Bubin Berger.
l74th st. and Vyse Ave Speakers: Rose
Chernin. J. A. Schultze and H. Tobman.
Allerton and Cruger Ave. Speakers, M
Rich, @. Price and T. Stamler
fremont and Prospect Ave. 3. Leyo. B.
Barker and 1. Halpern.
wilkins and Intervale Ave Speakers:
James Steele, M E. Taft and Joe Fox.
204th st. and Perry Ave. Speaker, Peter
Starr.
James Steele, Lillian Ross, Peter Starr and
Jack Morrison.
Mapes and fremont. Speakers: Max
Wainflesh and B. Barker.
FRIDAY
ciaremont Parkway and Washington Ave
Speakers: l. Halpern, NJ E. Taft and John
Kaihnen.
2i4th st. and White Plains Rd. Speakers
Rose Chernin, Leo Taback and Richard
Ford
Prospect Ave. and ls2nd St. Speakers,
benjamin Levy, M. Rich. j. Schiller.
187th st, and Csmsreliins Ave. Speakers.
G. Palone, Rcs5o ana Bent. Levy.
Fordham Rr and Walton Ave. Speaker.
Peter Starr.
SATURDAY
1soth St. and Daiy Ave Speakers: Rubin
Berger, G. Price, Ruth Chaser and 3. Lew.
74th St. and Bathgatc Speaker to be
announced
IBERIA. The role of the author OF
Crime and Punishment" and Bro
Jhers Karamazoff, is played by N.
P. Chmeliev. of the Moscow Art The
atre. The film was directed by r
NJ. Feodorov, famous Soviet stage
producer who staged Roar China
and THE Arrnoured Train This il
the last day Of Tho Eagle of the
Caucasus" at The Acme Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-22
ffoover's Disarmament swindle

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Present-
ing the Geneva disarmament" swim
Gle as holding such promise of prog
eress for the entire world" President
Hcover yesterday called upon the
German fascist-Junker government to
reconsider its decision of non-par-
ticipation in the new disarmament
conference which is soon to open in
Geneva.
On the same day the capitalist
press reported that the U. S. Navy
vas spending, with the approval of
Eoover, the sum of S8,B0O,000 for adj
ditional war preparations.
III his appeal to Germany, Hoover
repudiated the reports contained in
tuesdays Paris dispatches that the
Wall Street Government was support
ing France and Great Britain in their
rejection of Germany's plea for the
right to arm openly along with the
other inperlalist powers Hoover in
Inmates that he seeks assurance that
German arms should be used against
the USSR and to strengthen the posi-
ton of U. S. imperialism in Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-22
SHOWS
POWERS Do
NOT DISARM
Litvinoff Boycotts the
Sham Gestures in
Commissions
HENDERSON HIDES AIM
Spills More Pacifist
DemagOgy

GENEVA. Sept. 21.--Maxim Litvi-
noff, Soviet Foreign Commissar, yes
tarday informed the League of Ma
ticn disarmament committee that
the Soviet Union would refuse to par
ticipate in the technical commission
Of the disarmament conference
unless the conference takes decisions
in principle promising real disarm-
Ament.
Flood of DemagOgy
Arthur Henderson, discredited
British labor leader who is FURNISHING
the labor facade for the elaborate
disarmament" structure of pacifist
lies covering up intensive imperialist
war preparations, informed the steer
ing committee of the Soviet decision.
Henderson then launched into flood
Of demagogy aimed at putting over
the disarmament" swindle on the
toilng masses who are groaning
under the load of increasing arm
sments and war preparations. He
said, nearly eight months after the
conference started governments are
still struggling in a morass of econ
onlic and financial difficulties. Is it
right to ask peoples to continue
armament burdens. Let us start
afresh on new road. Our arguments
are now stronger than ever"
Help War Drive.
Henderson like the leaders of the
American Federation of Labor and
the Socialist Parties of Europe and
the United States, are faithfully
helping the imperialists in their
frantic drive toward war as a capt.
talist way out" of the crisis, and
especially war against the Soviet
Union where the workers rule and
there is no crisis but an increasingly
rapid improvement of the material
and cultural conditions of the toiling
masses.
Record In Last War.
Today, the refornists are INDUCING
in pacifist phrases in pretended op-
position to ifnperialist war. But,
workers, what is their record? In the
last World War, they all supported
the slaughter of millions Of workers
in the interests of their various Ca
pitalist masters. Vandervelde, one OF
the present leaders of the Socialist
International declared in a speech
in Paris on April 10, 1915:
Il have come to you today to
speak of the war, to speak in favor
of the war. AS an international and
socialist friend of peace am in
favor of war to the end. feel
anger with those of our comrades
who want to make peace. No! Not
until the crime has been followed
by its punishment. -"
Vandervelde is still socialist
friend of peace" and, like Henderson
is today loudly proclaiming his "op-
petition to war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-22

SATURDAY
f8Oth st. A

180th st. and Daiy ave Speakers: Rubin
Berger, G. Price, Ruth Chaser and B. Levy.
74th St. and Bathgate. Speaker TO be
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nONA led the horse away from
IL the building and made a cir
cuitous approach to the ciun1p OF
timber behind the main building.
She knew Malloy would have
story ready in the morning to ex-
plain the loss of the horse. She
wished she had asked him what he
was going to say. Still, there was
no need Of that, as she would not
know anything about what had
happened.
The far side Of the valley was be-
ginning to glow with the first rays
of moonlight. The reflected white
ness lightened the gloom they were
passing through and made Dona
hurry. It would not do to be seen
leading Balls horse.
They entered the clump of timber
and were again enveloped in dark
ness. Moving slowly to avoid tree
trunks, Dona led the mare to an
open space where the light was
clearer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
Contract Bridge

This is a game demand bid, re-
curing the original bidder to con-
tinue the bidding until game is
reached, and is also used as a slam
try bid.
Because the hand contains five-
card suit and two quick tricks on
the side, that does not always mean
that a Jump bid in the suit should
be made.
Often it is better TO conceal this
strong suit and jump the bid to no
trump.
A N original bid of two no trump
4 n indicates very strong hand,
with all four suits stopped against
an original opening lead, and fur
Their shows a good workable five
card suit, headed by at least the
A K. J-preferably A K @.
At no time should an original
bid of two no trump be made when
the hand does not contain either
a strong five or a siX-card suit. 1t
is a forcing bid.
Partner is forced to respond.
A bid of three of a suit shows
simply a weak suit.
With no f1ve-card suit and less
than two and a half quick tricks,
the proper response is three no
trump.
With a hand containing FIVE
card suit headed by K @ xxx and
a side ace or king, partners proper
response should be four no trump
and not the suit.
Remember that the original bid
der has told you that he holds a
strong five-card suit with every
suit stopped.
1t is unnecessary for partner to
disclose his flve-card suit, It is
better to play the hand for a slam
at no trump-then, if either suit
breaks, the slam will undoubtedly
be made, while if played at a suit
declaration, the suit named as
trump would have to break in or
der to make a slam. The bid or
four no trump invites a slam.
copyright. 1882. NEA Service, (Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24

easy, swinging walk with her head
up and her lips parted eagerly.
At the main gate she halted and
peered about her. A dark form
detached itself from the black wall
Of the saddle house and came to-
ward her.
20. K, lady. You'll find her
around the corner" Mallcy's voice
came to her softly. There seemed
to be a reassuring note of ap-
prevail in the COWBOYS words.
Dona walked around the corner
of the saddle house with Malloy
close behind her.
You could just turn her loose
Shed find him" Malloy spoke
cautiously.
Il think it would be safer to lead
her to him." Dona whispered.
The darkness hid Malloys smile
as he halted and waited for her to
unite the black mare. The horse
nuzzled Dona's arm eagerly and
paved the soft earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
PAGE

And I suppose he doesn't de-
serve i'll He didn't shoot your IA
ther or murder a man. That was
all a bad dream!" Dudley spoke
with bitter sarcasm.
He promised to leave" was the
only defense Dona. could offer.
you were giving him a proper
lecture when I came up. I could
see that" Dudley continued in high
bad humor.
Il asked him to go and not to
come back" There was an honest
catch in Dona's voice.
We'll, I've had about enoughl"
Dona caught his arm. please.
bud. don't be angry I'm willing
to do anything you say now"
Dudley was somewhat Modified,
but he was far from satisfied. His
pride was hurt more than his heart
and that required lot of mend
ing
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
This is the third OF a series Of articles
by William E. McKenney explaining the
BY w. z. M'KENNEY
a-.m n-sE

Secretary American Bridge League
TT readily can be seen, when using
l. the modern original one no
trump bid, as employed in the one
over one system, that partner
holding two quick tricks has two
choices if an opponent steps in with
a suit overcall.
/. He may make a penalty dou-
BILE, knowing quite well that the
contract will be defeated.
2. He may go on and bid for
game.
There are several responses that
partner can make to an original
bid of one no trump when the OPP
ponent does not make suit over
call.
He should bid two of a suit when
bidding a five card suit headed by
a queen and a side queen.
This is a sign-off bid and should
be warning to the original bid
der, advising him that partner does
not believe there is game in the
hand and that the hand will play
better at partners suit than at no
trump.
IF the original bidder goes on to
l. two no trump and partners
hand contains six cards of suit
headed by the jack, and side
queen, the suit should be rebid.
This is an absolute sign-off to
original bidder, asking him not to
Tebid, regardless of the strength of
his hand.
He should bid two no trump in
support of original bidders one
no trump when his hand contains
as little as an ace or a king in
one suit and queen in another
suit, and no biddable suit.
While this bid advises the original
bidder that partners hand con-
tainS about the trick or better, it also
advises him that partner holds no
five-card suit with which to work.
In other words, it advises him
that most of the tricks will have
to be taken with high cards.
Remember that the original
bidders bid of one no trump stated
that his hand did not have five
card suit with which to work.
However, it is seldom that the
original bidder of one no trump by
partner, should pass.
An advantageous opening, an end
play, or favorable break may all
produce an extra trick needed for
game.
n
DARTNER should bid three no
a trump on a hand containing
about two quick tricks. This is not
slam try bid
1t simply informs the original
bidder that partner feels that there
is game in the hand.
A jump bid to four no trump
would be a slam invitation, but sell
dom is made, as most players pre-
fer to force with a suit.
He should bid three Of a suit
when the hand contains strong
five or six-card suit and two to
three quick tricks on the side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-24
4 RI!!1K
q DAY
By BRUCE CATION

A GREAT warrior and an adj
IN mirable statesman gets his just
dues in Sitting Bull" by Stanley
Vestal, and I am glad to recon-
mend the book to you as one OF the
most interesting biographies OF the
year.
Mr.. Vestal went to what must
have been a terrific amount OF work
to get the real facts on the life of
the famous Sioux chieftain. He sets
forth here his findings, and they
are worth reading.
Sitting Bull, he insists, was not a
mere medicine man." He was a
real tribal chief-the most able and
influential man the plains Indians
produced in their final struggle for
independence.
He won his position through great
personal bravery, high ability as
hand-to-hand fighter and as a
military Strategist, constant solicit
tude for the welfare of his people,
and an unquestioned personal in
tegrity.
The battle which wiped out Gus
ter's command was Sitting Bulls
battle, and the fact that Major
Reno's troops were not also an
initiated was due solely to Sitting
Bulls wish to let the invaders go
in peace.
Mr.. Vestal has drawn fine
three dimensional picture of Sitting
Bull and has given truly excellent
picture of Indian life.
Incidentally, he has made it clear
that the American governments
policy toward the Sioux was one of
the darkest chapters in our history.
Sitting Bull was a tragic figure
and, withal, genuinely great
American.
The book is published by Hough-
n-Mifflin, and costs $3.50.