davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
FcIiz hO0nr

FeLiz hogan
FL del conocido matrimon%
Dalia Y Ernesto Londres, por-
que ell pasado lunes tuvieron la
dicha de besar a un encanto de
angel.
Por la felicidad del querube,
formula mis- vOtos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
PRO-VICTIMAS DEL
CICLON

Sc eta a los miembros de este
comite para una junta que Sc ce-
.lebrara mahana viernes, a las
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
LA INFLUENZA CONTINUAL
ExTENDIESosE

Washington, die. 29.-Un in
forme recibido d 35 estados Sc
haIa en- 1897 ell nGmero de
nuevos casos de influenza ocu-
rridos durante la seraana, COM
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
ROYAL

100 HI
EHhibe hoy Skyscraper Souls,
con la encantadora Msareen o..
Sullivan y ell notable actor War;
en- Williams.
Para manana anuncia ell estre
no de vanishing Frontier" v
doctor X".
Hoy solamente Cd -
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
UN TEATRO PARA MAS DE
CINCO MIL Personals

Florencia, Italia, die. 90
mes de abril se termina-
ra y sdificaci6n del Politeama
Flor ino. uno de los nuevos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

s.00-NBC (wEAFl Ely Culbertson.
bridge lessons.
-Columbia-Abe Lyman and or
chestra.
T:0o-NBC ewEAFl -"K-7", Secret
Service Spy story.
columbia-Armenian National
chorus.
100 WIZ First nighter Fan
dango.'
Columbia-U. S. Army band.
800 Columbia-Ruth citing and
Shilkret's orchestra.
NBC (WEAFl-Dance pro-
gram.
-Columbia-Public Affairs In
Stitute.
1908 (wEAFl Buddy Rogers and
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Norman Sweetser as master OF cere-
monies will present the Pickens Sisters 10
the radio audience on the Club Valspar
program Saturday at 1880 p. m, over
WTAM and an NBC network.
A three-act mystery play. "Fandango. -
will be presented on the First Nghter pro-
gram Saturday at 7:30 D. m. over WLW
and an NBC network.
Ruth Citing. gloriher of songs. will
sing "Keepin Out of Mischief Now" and
Nat Shilkret will conduct his arrange
ment Of phantom Cadets" as features
Of Music That Satisfies" Saturday at 3
D. m. over WFBM and the Columbia
network.
George Olsen playing from New York
will be featured in the program Saturday
at D. m. over WTAM and an EBC net
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Indiana R. o. 7. c. Wen Rated

~ tHtth cFfAl4t
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June A.
Rating OF excellent has been given
the r. o. T. c. unit OF Indiana uni
versity by the war department, &C
cording TO a telegram received by
Colonel o. P. Robinson, u. S. A..
commandant Of the unit. This is
the fourth consecutive year that the
organization has received the high
rating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Southwest wind, 6 miles an hour;
temperature. rs; barometric pres
sure. 1910 at sea level: ceiling. scat
tered clouds, unlimited: visibility, s
miles: field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Fishing the
Air

Three groups OF sentimental ballads and
popular melodies will convey the rich
voice Of Arthur Tracy. the Street Singer,
10 the audiences Of WFBM and the Coium
bla network Saturday from 5:45 TO .. m.
Civic concert program will present
Leola Turner. dramatic soprano as guest
artist Saturday. 6:i5 p. m, over WTAM
and an N8C network.
Ann Lester. soprano. winner OF the Paul
Whiteman additions viii be the guest art
ist featured on the broadcast OF Abe
LYMAN and his orchestra over WFBM and
the Columbia network Saturday from 6:l5
10 6.30 p. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Read the Rental Ads Listed Below Selection of Desirable Rentals
LIVESTOCK
LEGALS
Legal Bids. Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS
CITY or INDIANAPOLIS. OFFICE OF THE
rnnDN CRY


CITY or INDIANAPOLIS. OFFICE OF TIE
BOARD. CITY HALL
Notice Is hereby given by the Board OF
PARK commissioners Of the City q Indian
deemd necessary 70 make The following
improvements IN Garfield Park. a part OF
the park and boulevard system OF tho
To drill Ten Cio1 inch Rock Wen.
located in Garfield Park approximately
$50 feet west Of Shelby Street and 500
feet north q southern avenue. az point
designated BY the Engineer.
said improvement Is for park purposes
and Is TO be made In accordance with the
plans and specifications on fle Ia the Of
nee OF the Board Of PARK Commissioners
OF said city. that said Board has fixed
Thursday the 9th day OF June 1892 at
o'clock P m. a. the Office Of said Board
IN the City Hall. as the time and place
for the public consideration OF said i'm
provement AZ which time said Board OF
Park Commissioners viii receive sealed
bids Tor the construction OF said improve
All bids must be submitted on blank
form NO. % as prescribed by the State
Board OF Accounts OF Indiana. which form
viii be furnished 70 the contractors from
the office OF the engineer
The successful bidder viii be required 70
comply with the specifications noV on hle
which may, be seen IN the Office Of tho
engineer Of said Board. He shall deposit
A certified check In the amount o. two
and one-haf l2isl per cent OF the total
amour. o. MS piQf nlt 10 no case shall
such check be for less than the sum OF
One Hundred $1,000 dollars said check
TO be certified BY a reputable bank or trust
company. doing business in the City OF
INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana
In case no bid IS accented this check
viii be returned 20 the bidder but IL one of
the bids Is accepted and the bidder shall
refuse or neglect 70 enter into any con-
tract with the City 81 Indianapolis with
IN i've days from the time on which he
has been notified OF such acceptance. said
check shall be forfeited TO the CITY OF In
dianapohs. as ascertained and Nqulcatcd
damages for failure so to do
The bid shall be IN sealed envelone.
An affidavit Of non-coiluSion as required
by law, must be furnished
The Board Of Park Commissioners, re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids
jacket w JOSEPH
LOGAN c. SCHOLL
PAUL +. RATHERT
CARLETON 3. MCULLOCH.
Board Of Park Commissioners. City Of
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Real Bargains

zoos Ruckle; rms, mod, 2-car
1905 Z. 10th: l2-rm.. gar. 22.s0
1929 School St.; 5-rm., mod. 1000
1909 NJ Olney: 5-rm. modern -. 1900
4is S. Division; 5-rm., Its, well,
gas .......-........... 4VVO
DOUBLES
975 E. DR.. Woodruff PI., 7-rm.
modern, garage ............ $4,000
53l7 University; s-rm mod. gar. $500
1902 Hartford: 5-rm. mod. VT pd. 1900
335 Leeds: Arm, semi-mod. zee. 1900
1918 Remington; Arm, semi-mod 1850
sl4 Goodlet. 4-rm., Its, gas, shed 500
COLORED
1912 Blvd. Pl: 7-rm. sgl & shed $3.50
2406 Highland: 5-rm. mod dble.,
water paid ................. 1000
2001 Columbia: 5-rm. mod. sgl a.
store room NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1880
1887 Cornell; S-rm., mod, sgl., gar 1900
1918 Hoyey: 5-rm. dbl; VT. pd. 1880
1852 Parker. 6-rm.. sgl., It's, VT. 1000
2209 Sheldon; 3-rm., dbl, It's, VT.
paid ...........-........ wv
GREGORY & APPEL, INC.
247-4s N. Penn st. Lincoln 74s1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Cards, In Memoriams


FUNK wish to extend sincere thanks
and appreciation for the many kind
nesses. messages OF love, and under
standing. and beautiful floral offerings,
from my many friends. relatives and the
pennsylvania r. r.. rendered during the
death OF my beloved husband, EDWIN
p. NUNK. I especially thank the un-
dertakers. Flanner g. Buchanan. for
their efficient service. The members Of
the Broadway M. z. church and the
minister. DR.. Hardinger for his consoling
words WIFE. MRS. z. p. FUNK.
SIMMS-In loving remembrance OF Theo-
oore Simms. who passed away one year
aEo TODAY. June 4 1882
lis SAD but true. We wonder WHY
The good are ALWAYS the first to die
MOTHER and SISTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
SUNDAY

q. NJ.
9 30-B~own County Revelers.
9.f5--W Watch Tower program.
10 .oO-Morning melodies.
i0.30-Crvstal Melodies.
~ .30-Latc releases
1900 Noon-Announced.
p. NJ.
12.l5-Dessa Byrd
j 0o-Conccrt hour
30-Connie S Hit Review.
20O-Plano Man.
2.30-Momcnt Musicale.
2.45-Old Favorlte Melodies.
3.00-Rev. Maurice Coers.
330-Cadle Tabernacle.
r. NJ.
4.45-Connie' Matinee Musicals.
550-E. K. Spirituals.
s 00-Beautiful Thoughts.
6.15-BaScball scores.
613-Dayid Lawrence dispatch.
Is 30-TwiliCht Reyeries
T.0O-Hila Hawaiians.
7.iS-Our orchestra.
30-MarshRll Players.
SoO-Cadlc Tabernacle
? 0n-Marott Musicale. Part l.
2 30-World news.
Gas Marott Musicale. Part ?.
1000 Mcrrvmen orchestra.
10 70-SiEu of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
LIVESTOCK
AZ Dogs. Birds, Pets

100 New Zealand whites Calf stock.
Estab. market. Exc. opp. for young man.
M. G. Williams. 40 S. Ritter. II. 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
WFBM (1200) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

p. NJ
5-3G-Do-R RENE fCBSl.
5.f5-Gtreet Singer fCBSl
6.0O-Armcnian chorus fCBSl.
h.i5-Abe LYMAN orchestra CBSl.
6.30-Chicago variety hour gCBSi.
.O0-Bohemians.
7.i5-Isham Jones orchestra fCBSl.
7.30-U S. Army band CHS.
6.0O-Muslc that satisfies (CBSl.
8.i5-Public affairs institute tCBSl.
R.f5-hTthur Jarrett iCBSi.
9.00-Dod Redman orchestra fCBSl.
DO Blltmore orchestra lCBSl.
Noble Sissle orchestra CBSi.
10 .30-Thc columnist.
10.45-St Moritz orchestra fCBSl.
1i.o0-Atop the Indiana roof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
SUNDAY


A. NJ
s.OO-Church OF the Air fCBSi.
8.30-Salon orchestra tCBSi.
9.00-Announced
q.3O-Christian Men Builders.
10.3O-Slleut.
i2oO-Merrymakers (CBsl.
P. NJ
1850 Records.
l.3O-symphonic hour fCBSi.
200 Cathedral hour lCBSi
, .00-Round Towners tCBSl.
3.20- Brooks and Ross fCBSl.
3.f5- BOhcmians.
4 -00-Wheclcr Mission.
4.3O-Roses and Drums fCBSl.
5.00-Dr Julius Klein tCBSi.
5.l5-ChicagO Knights Chs.
5.45-Earl Gordon.
6.0O-William Hall and orchestra (CBSl
6.30-Highway Traveller lCBSl
6.f5-M0dern Male Chorus iCBSl.
7.00-Toscha Seidel and orchestra CBSl
100 B0hcmians.
7.45-MaSon and Dixon.
800-HiChhghts fCBSl.
6.30-Zicgield Radio Show fCBSl.
9.00-Gauchos fCBSl.
9.15-Bohcmiaus with Floyd Chafee
9.f5-Dancc orchestra.
10.00-Gus Arnheim orchestra lCBSl
l0.l5-The Columnst.
1030-Calfornia Melodies (CBSl.
II .00-Dance orchestra.
II .30-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Death Notices
DALE, JOHN D.-Husband Of Elizabeth
Dale. father OF Mrs. Harry Hoppe, Mrs.
Dale Of TeTre Haute; Mrs. Henry orner
OF Alexandria. and James Dale OF In
dianapolis: brother Of Pete and THY
Dale passed away at the Methodist hos
pital. June ;. Funeral services will be
MNEELY MoRTUARY. 1928 y. Meridian,
St. Friends invited. Friends may call
A. the mortuarv any time.
HOLDER, NELLIE M.-wife Of Samuel A..
mother OF Myrtle. Edith and Harry j..
passed away at the residence, 42z5 Sum
set Ave Saturday morning; Services esq a.
the FLANNER & BUCHANAN. MORTU-
AIRY. Monday : P N. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at
the MoRTUARY.
KURTZ, GEoRGIA-Age a years. beloved
Harold and Edward, passed away Friday.
$50 p m. at the residence. 1927 w.
10th 81. Funeral Monday. p. m. at
ne G. ,sd Z HERMANN FUNER AL
vited. Burial Floral Park.
LUTZ. MRS. NORA-Beloved wife OF Fred
Lutz and mother Of Fred LutZ Jr., and
Mary MARY Catherine ln Lutzs passed away
JUNE 40 9uns from hf ne re Mi0dh1Ss'
100 w. 32d St. Services Holy Angels
cemetery. FRIENDS invited.
sANBORN. ABRAHAM s.-Age 81. father
OF James Sanborn OF China; Mrs. j. NJ
Ward, Ernest and Howard SanbOrn OF
Indianapolis. passed awav at his dauRh-
ter's residence, lli2 W. 36th st., June g.
Funeral Monday. 80 D. m, at the
MNEELY MORTUARY. 1928 N. Meridian
St. Friends invited. Friends may call
At the mortuary any time.
SCHULTZ. REGINA-Age rs years. beloved
widow Of the late Peter l., mother OF
Leo and Frank. Mrs. william DIPPED
Mrs. Jonas HER Of Indianapolis and
Mrs. Clara Massey OF Trafalgar, Ind
passed away Friday, $50 p. m, at hel
residence, 1882 s. East st. Funeral
Monday, 8.45 a. m. at the residence
9.l5 a. m. at Sacred Heart church
Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross. G.
H. HERMANN IN CHARGE.
THOMPSON, GEORGE O.-Beloved father
Of Walter Thompson OF Cincinnati. o..
Miss Celia Thompson. Mrs. Hazel Thicks-
ton and Mrs. Mary Konecke OF Indian
apoliS. departed this life Friday. June
3. age rs years. Funeral Monday, June
S, at the residence Of his daughter, 92s
N Beville, p. m. Burial Crown Hill
cemetery. Friends invited Funeral un-
der direction OF MOORE & KIRK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

SATURDAY
Pm
4.I5-Harrv Bason
30-Latc sport news.
4.f5-News flashes.
5.l5-HarrY Bason
6.00-Cccii and Sally
6.20-Ba sebali scores.
625-Darid Lawrence dispatch.
630-Ward 3 Hincr.
645-Dinner dances.
T.15-Mclodics.
7.30-Connie's orchestra.
S.l5-Our orchestra.
S30-The Jewel Box.
8.45-Jerry and Charlie.
9.0O-Silent.
II .0O-Showboat orchestra.
II .30-DeSsa Byrd at the organ.
IL O0-Radio Rangers
u 90 Midnight-Showboat orchestra.
A M.
Cfor, or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

COLORED-l6l2 Garfield Pi.; modern s.
rm. double. gar. opt; low rent. Oh. 4755.
COLORED-i19 w. 18th st. 8 rooms mod
ern. suitable for rooming house; newly
decorated: $50. Ri. 1860.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

YQUR ISL schooL 50 e y,H N1M W "
n. palaWAra S.. ~. 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
ANH0UHcEMEHTs
4 Lost and Found

BHRPTN-Goid. silver stars attached.
Call foreman. letter carriers. post Office
6 Transportation
BUSINESS man. driving N. Y. Sat. sun.
wants passengers, low cost Ii o2Os.
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
LEARN HAWAIIAN GUITAR-l Free with
course Radio artists instructors. Hilo
Hawaiian Studio. 2l06 Roosevelt. en-. 44z2
TAP dancing IN YOUR own home or at
studio: verv reas. ia. 37e4.
u s. GOVERNMENT STEADY JOBS-sl05;
$3.50 month. Men, women. 10 20 30. Palo
vacation Experience usually unneces-
Sary Full particulars with sample coach
ing FREE. Write Immediately. Frankhn
Institute. Dept. 20 c. Rochester. n. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
HELP WANTED

The Times tries to protect fits read
ers from fraudulent Help Wanted ad-
vertisements by carefully investigating
all advertisements that require money
for cash bonds" territorial rights. etc
However. readers are advised 70 In
vestiKate carefully or consult the Bet
ter Business Bureau before Investing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
DESK FANS


T
Obsolete type. various sizes. soss price
reduction.
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
ss1s T. washington. Ir. Isl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
MERCHANDISE
"a Miscellaneous For Sale

CONCRETE MIxER-Like new. 30 stone
wheelbarrows windows complete. man
tells, small ice boxes. kitchen cabinets,
nrlces. fs6 =. f3th 81. RI. selT.
The daily worker., 1932-02-22
Fight to Free Tom Mooney to Take
On New Force With Coliseum Meet

ney's freedom. President Wilson saw
that it was expedient to have Moo
ney's sentence conmuted TO life inn
prisonment and he ordered the Cali
fornia governor to do so. Now is the
time in this period when the workers
throughout America and the world
are showing their fist to the worlds
ruling class to gain the freedom Of
Mooney.
The telegram sent to the LID.
reads, -. L. Engdahl, 80 E. 18th st..
New York, N. Y: Mother Mooney ac-
cepts invitation LID. to appear Ma
tional Mooney Day, February "a, New
York City, Wednesday. Tom Mooney
Molders Defense Committee
Held On Frederick Douglass Week.
The meetings ON behalf of Mooney
are being held during the Frederick
Douglass week, set aside by the LID.
in honor of the great Negro fighter
for freedom. The fight for Mooney
will be linked up with the struggle to
free the nine Negro Scottsboro boys,
as we'll as to call for greater protest
against the mine owners terrorism in
Kentucky.
The daily worker., 1932-02-22
MIDNITE SHOW OF
ROAD TOLIFE''
F. S. U. Take Cameo
Theatre for Feb. 25

NEW YORK.-The Cameo theatre
will be taken over by the Friends of
the Soviet Union Thursday, Feb. 25th,
for a benefit midnight showing of
the Road To Life" the first talkie
produced by the Soviet Union
The picture deals with a problem
that perplexed the Soviet Union for
some time. the rehabilitation of
hundreds of thousands of children
who were made homeless by the war
and revolution and had become vaga-
bonds and destructive criminals. The
way this problem is taken care of
under Socialism is a lesson in what
Socialism means. No punishment
was used. Education. kind treatment.
clean, healthy life, and special care
restored these wild children into
constructive members of society. The
children themselves act in the play
and make it alive and real
Besides the film showing, Moissaye
j. Olgin, author of Soul of Russia
and many other publications, will
speak Tickets are so cents, Is cents
and 81. Reservations can only be
made at 799 Broadway, Room $50,
Stuyvesant 9-5562
The daily worker., 1932-02-22
"THE INSIDE STORY" OPENS
TONIGHT AT NATIONAL
THEATRE.

A. H. Woods will open his first pro-
duction of the season, ''The Inside
Story" melodrama by George Bry-
ant and Francis NJ Verdi at the Ma
tional Theatre this evening Louis
Calhern, William Courtney, Edward
Ellis, Marguerite Churchill and Brian
Donlevy play the chief roles.
Dostoyevsky's drama, Crime and
Punishment" based on the novel of
the same name, is the current film
feature at the Acme Theatre. The
picture is enacted by a group of
former members of the Moscow Art
Theatre. On the same program the
Acme is presenting "The Life OF
Lenin," a series of pictures showing
the Soviet leader in action.
The new vaudeville program at the
Hippodrome includes: Stuart and
Lash Revue; Joe Jackson, pantomine
comedian; Frank Swanee and Joe
DAILY; Grad and Rafferty, with the
Carolina Strutters; The Daveys; Lois
Torres and her Barcelonians; and
other acts. The screen is presenting
the first New York showing of 1.-The
Final Edition" with Pat O'Brien and
Mae Clarke.
Texas Guinan is putting on her
night club revue on the stage of the
85th Street Theatre until Tuesday
appearing with thirty entertainers
including Richard Lane. George
Giyot and band directed by IrY-
ing Sewitt. High Pressure with
william Powell, Evelyn Brent and
George Sidney is the screen feature
Both plays by Elmer Rice, "The
Left Bank" at the Little Theatre and
Counsellor -At-Law' at the Ply
mouth will give an extra matinee
today.
The daily worker., 1932-02-22

their rear by the workers in the town,
when japanese reinforcements came
UP and forced the partisans to with
draw, Tunhua is one of the most
important strategic towns in Kirin
province. 1t is on the Kirin- Tunhua
Railway.
japanese control of the railway was
further threatened by partisans at
tacking at other sections of the line
japanese troops have been sent from
Changchun to Kirin TO bolster up the
Japanese puppet government in that
city. Reports from Hardin say that
the traitor Gen. Ma Chen shan is
dispatching cavalry troops to Payen
northeast of Hardin, to attack the
forces of Gen. Using Tao who de-
Tended Harbin against the Japanese
until he was finally driven out.
The Chinese puppets of Japanese
imperialism are pushing forward the
japanese plans for the creation Of an
independent" state in Manchuria
The Northeastern Executive Council
on Saturday selected Henry Pu vi as
the head of the new state. 1t is
doubtful in what capacity he will act.
The Japanese are still playing with
CONTINUED ON PAGE TRREEI
The daily worker., 1932-02-22
Held Affair for
Miners In Newark

On February 2sth, at p. M, the
Workers International Relief will
hold dramatic evening at the Y. Nj
H. A., High and West Kinney SITS,
Newark, N. J. This affair will be
for the benefit of the striking Ken
lucky miners, and is being sponsored
by the Workers Dramatic Council of
N. Y, the Jack London Club of New
ark and the w. I. r.
Several of the Workers Theatres
will present program of mass reci-
tationS and proletarian plays. Those
participating will be the Workers
Laboratory Theatre, the Prolet-
Buehne, the Prolet-Cult, the Jack
London Dram Group, and the W.I.R
Red Dancers.
Tickets can be purchased for 35
cents through any of the organiza-
tions or through the w. I. r., rs
Springfield Ave. The admission price
at the door will be so cents.
The daily worker., 1932-02-22
March Labor Unity
A Very Good Issue,
Already Off Press

The March issue of Labor Unity Is
ready today All unions, TUUL
groups, TWO branches. Workers clubs,
Red Builders, Unemployed Councils,
should get their bundles Immediate
ly. See Comrade Ward at the Dis
trict Labor Unity office 5 East 18th
ST., 3rd floor.
The March issue is especially i'm
portant to the Needle Trades Work
ers, revolutionary members in the
A. F. L. unions, Unemployed Coun-
cils, as there are articles by:
Gold on "Dressmakers' Strike ''
Foster on work in AFL Unions" "
Costren on 1.-The Unemployment IN
surance Referendum in the AFL, -
Also articles by Steuben, Grace Burn
ham, Borich, Russack, Weingarten
on the Tampa Strike, Musteism,
Railroads Situation, Kentucky Strike,
Red Trade Unions, etc.
Organizations that have no Labor
Unity agents yet must make imme-
diate arrangements to get their Labor
Unity bundles.
The daily worker., 1932-02-22
WORKERS GREET
MRS. WRIGHT ON
SCOTTSBORO TOUR
200 Join LID. In Perth
Amboy Section

Mrs. Violet Montgomery, mother
of one of the nine innocent Scots
boro boys facing legal lynching in
Alabama, concluded a tour of the
Perth Amboy, N. j., section last week
Mrs. Montgomery spoke at a large
number of meetings, 95 per cent Of
which were arranged by the Negro
workers themselves. Over 200 Negro
workers Joined the International La
Dor Defense, the organization of COL
ored and white workers defending
the Scottsboro victims. Two big
locals of the I. L. D. have been or
ganized in Asbury Park and Long
Branch, with Negro and white work.
ers. Mrs. Montgomery was greeted
everywhere with the greatest en-
thusiasm, the workers militantly
rallying to the fight to free the boys.
Mrs. Montgomery was so impressed
with the. tour that she decided to
postpone her return to the South
until after March f. On that date
a big mass meeting will be held at
the New Star Casino, 107th Street
and Park Avenue, Harlem Mrs.
Montgomery will be ore of the main
speakers. The meeting will also be
addressed by Richard B. Moore, and
Wakefield.
In preparation for this big mass
turnout in support of the Scottsboro
boys, a house to house canvas is be-
ing organized. Two sections Of the
I. l. D. have been mobilized for this
task. Scores of workers will canvas
with leaflets announcing the mass
meeting. The Harlem section is
being flooded with these leaflets and
with the new Scottsboro protest post
cards addressed to the governor of
Alabama.
The I. L. D. has repeated its chal-
lenge to the misleaders of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored ePople to defend be-
fore the working class their disrup-
tive activities against the ScottSboro
defense. They are challenged to ex-
plain their refusal to turn over to the
defense the money they collected in
the names of the boys, despite the
protests of both the boys and their
parents. The I. L. D. challenges the
fee of $4,000 the N. A. A. c. P. claims
to have paid to Darrow out of the
funds collected by them. The LID
points out that Darrow did not lift
finger for the defense of the boys.