davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

Of the decision Of GcSsrncr Rolte,
adopted strong protest sent TO
Rclfe. Board pledges solidarity In
your fight TO achieve freedoms, rec
oEniZins your fight rs the symbol
OF the struggle OF teh exploited and
oppressed masses against The ex-
ploiters, against the A. r. Of L.
leadership, the bosses agents. The
Board decided to take initiative i'm
mediateiy to organize jointly with
other workers organizations a ma
tion-wide protest TO be carried into
every A. r. Of L. union, into every
workers organization and Of thou
sands Of Mooney mass meetings
nationally in preparation of huge
May Day meetings. We win not
rest until we secure your freedom.
WILLIAM z. FOSTER,
General Secretary, T.U.U.L.
Have you sent in your Half d ollar:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
Unemployed Council
to Ask Senator His
Stand on Insurance

LAWRENCE, Mass.-T'he local un-
employed council which is partici-
pating in the State Hunger March
has sent letter to Senator Warren
an Representative Lane of Law
renee asking them for an interview
and their stand on Unemployment
insurance. Lane has not. answered
yet. State Senator Warren replied
as follows:
Your letter OF April Is, 1892 re-
ceived, would be glad to meet your
committee at any time. I am in
Boston every day from g a. m. to 5
p. m. belive some kind of IN
employment insurance will have 10
come if conditions do not improve
Very truly yours,
James E. Warren"
The local committee is going down
to see the senator and it will ask hin,
point blank to state his view and
take such stand in the state Sen.
ate. IS. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
Daily Worker Wants
To Hear From Gen.
Electric Workers

"A few days ago, we published
the names of few of the indus
tries that made huge profits in
the manufacture of war materials
during the last imperialist war.
We ask the workers working in
these plants to write and tell us
what these plants were doing in
the line of producing war materi-
ais at the present time.
A worker from the Diston Co.
Of Philadelphia, sent us word that
this plant is again busy producing
gun shields.
We want to hear more about
the production of war material.
In 1917 the General Electric
was one of the largest producers
of gun cotton, trinitrotoluol and
manufacture of high explosive
shells. We will print all the let
tiers giving authentic accounts OF
explosives being produced today
by the General Electric.
General Electric workers, write
to the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
TUUL Unions Send Greetings
to Soviet Trade Union Meet

Plan, the hope of worlds workers.
Building and Construction Work .
ers Industrial League
Food Workers Industrial League
sends its fraternal greetings to OPEN
ing of Ninth All Russian Trade Union
Congress. We look with pride at &C.
complishments our Russian comrades
and feel sure Congress will be mile
stone forward to establishment So
cialism and inspiration to all of US
while we are facing here decay cap
italism. Long live international SOL
idarlty. Long live Socialist Father
land USSR. We stand ready defend
it at all times against capitalist at
tacks.
Food Workers Industrial Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

Five unions affiliated to the Trade
Union Unity League have sent greet
5ngs to the Ninth All Russian Trade
Union Congress now meeting in Mos
COW. Both of these central bodies are
members of the Red Internationa of
Labor Unions. The Russian section
has over sixteen and a half million
members. A report at the congress
stated that Soviet wages have risen
by 26 per cent and unemployment
has been finally eliminated since the
last congress met in 1929.
Heartiest revolutionary greetings
from National Textile Workers Union
to Ninth All Russian Trade Union
Congress. At time when American
working class is being further en-
shaved by bourgeoisie which is again
preparing to send millions of toilers
into new world war, We wecome and
pledge support of thousands Amer
ican textile workers to successful
building Of socialism through Five
= Year Plan.
National Textile Workers Union
The shoe and leather workers or
ganized into the revolutionary Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial
Union, sent revolutionary greetings
to Ninth Congress of Russian Trade
Unions. Successful carrying out OF
the Five-Year Plan inspires the
workers of the capitalist countries.
We pledge to denend the socialist
fatherland against attacks of the i'm
perialist powers.
Shoe & Leather Workers Ind. Union
In the name of Automobile Work
ers Industrial Union the Executive
Committee sends revolutionary greet
ings to the Ninth All Russian Trade
Union Congress and pledge our ac-
tive cooperation in the successful
building of socialism in the USSR.
The Executive Committee further
pledges itself to organize the masses
OF automobile workers for support
and defense of fatherland of world
working class.
Auto Workers Industrial Union
We members of militant Building
and Construction Workers Industrial
League, fighting against dying capt.
teism and its agents, are inspired by
your splendid successes to greater
efforts than ever and send our reyo-
lutionary greetings wishing you ut
most success III second Five-Year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

NCONTiNUED From FACE ONED
OF demonstration--oI1 which the
peoples of the world will take to the
streets and demonstrate against the
increasing terror of the white ruling
class against the Negro peoples and
demand the unconditional freedom
Of the nine framed innocent boys.
This day must call forth the masses
to fight against frame-ups which
represent all the unexampled brutal
tiles of the capitalist system upon
the Negro people.
1t Is to fight to break down the
laws of Jim Crowism and OF Judge
Lynch; of segregation and discri-
mination; and of the division of the
white and Negro people.
May It'll must be the rallying day
to broaden out the actions in the
courts taken by the I. L. D. and to
conect them up with the mass de-
Tense movement of the Negro peo-
pie and white and colored workers.
1t will expose the sham of capitalist
democracy and also the traitorous
role of the Negro misleaders such as
in the NAACP. These Negro mis-
leaders and white liberals have con-
sistently cooperated with the South
ern lynchers by slandering the build
ing up of the mass defense move
ment, by the use of lying and deceit
full gestures pretending to defend
the boys and collecting funds) and
by launching vicious ana unprin-
cipled attack upon the parents and
the organizations defending the boyp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
Attention>District Organizers

The May Of material on the
Plenm including draft of
the resolution the ECC Struggles
A. and extracts of the Of
America the Union
the Election Campaign This
utilized together
the Penum The Tasks Of Communist
ang deepening decisions
will be mailed District urged
send in increased orders by air mail
adequate number mailed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
Last Call for
MayDay

Every day the Daily Worker rallies the workers of the
United States in the fight against the bosses program of
starvation and war The demonstrations led bv the nem
poed Councils for relief the demonstrations led by the
national Labor Defense for the of class war prisoners
e against the strikes against wage
cuts have been intellectually backed by the workers paper
the Daily Worker. ~
On May Day the Daily Worker plays porticuorz I'M
poreo part IN the 1oorkers struggles The gbty eu Dny
demonstrations against periost bcery for the defense
OF inc Soviet Oton and for the release the Scoboro bo
OF Tom Mooney and of oil class prisoners must be accom-
panied or another mighty demonstration the demonstration
the Oorkers solidarity showm their efforts to spreod
throughout the land more than ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
copies OF the eght-page Moy Day Daily Worker
May Day will register big gains in the revolutionary sruo
ge lnese gains will be formed into solid mass base for f
ure struggles through the distribution of the Nav Dav
DAILY worker The slogans that you shout the Nav Dav
the slogans that you bear on your banners
these slogans spread most effectively through the Dav
Worker. ~ ''
Send IN yo bundle orders pair in Advance at once for
me May Day eghpoge Daily Worker And send in gour Mau
Ooy contribution at once that print enough comics to
soty the demand Send IN yor contribution osu and oct in
ON the oy Day Honor Roll that the Daily Worker prints in
ats May Day issue special demonstration of vorers SOL
idar5ty.
Fight boss war! Fight terrort Fight the bos HIM
ger program Support the May Day Daily Worker Spread
the May Day Daily Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
Foster Sends Vigorous Protest
to Coz. Rolph and Solidarity
Greetings to Tom Mooney
Trade Union Unity League Head Pledges
Unions to Militant Nation Wide Fight
for Release Of Mooney ~

NEW YORK. William z. Foster
General Secretary OF the Trade
Union Unity League, yesterday sent
the following kilograms TO Governor
Rolfe, In the name OF the Nationa.
Executive Board, protesting the de.
cision OF Governor Rolfe in the case
of Tom Mooney, and the second tele.
gram to Tom Mooney, expressing
solidarity and pledging to carry or
the fight for his release:
Governor Roife,
San Francisco.
The National Executive Board of
the Trade Union Unity League, in
session in New York City, learned
of your outrageous decision regard
ing the freedom of Tom Mooney.
We protest your action as the tool
of the bankers, capitalists, all ex-
ploiters. We demand the imme-
diate release of Tom Mooney in
the name of the militant workers
Of the U.S.A., organized in eleven
national unions affiliated to the
Trade Union Unity League and the
militant workers Of the American
Federation of Labor, who, inside
the A. +. Of L. fight against the
Greenwich leadership, which is
working jointly with you to keep
Mooney imprisoned, We will or
game the protest OF the workers
the country over The ORGANIZED
fight OF the workers will force the
freedom of Mooney.
WILLIAM T.. FOSTER,
General Secretary, T.U,UL,
Tom Mooney.
San Quentin Prison,
San Francisco, Calf.
The National Executive Board OF
the Trade Union Unity League. In
session in New York City, hearing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

The fight for the freedom OF these
children OF working class parents is
not only limited to mere legal ac-
ton but 1T is dependent upon the
building up OF pewretul defense
movement, together with the rails
Ing OF the sum Of $4,000 which Is
necessary for the printing OF briefs,
hiring additional attorneys, and
making all preparations to carry the
case before the United States Sup
RENE Court.
Org. Points
The lid has called on all workers
to participate In the Seottsboro Tag
Days May 6, Z, and 8. Thousands
must be modified to go into the
streets before the factory and collect
funds to continue the fight for the
Scottsboro boys. Mooney and all class
war prisoners.
Mobilization Of every mass organ
ization must be started at once.
There is no time to be lost Com
rades! Every worker in the militant
and revolutionary organizations must
consider this as burning dutyl
Every man, woman and child, club,
lodges, and fraternal organizations,
Negro and white, native and foreign
born, throughout the entire country,
must give every assistance to the
building up Of powerful defense
The need for funds today is ma
together for the tag-days.
movement and successful ranying
jor necessity! All out for the tag
days, May 8, z, and -
pen9Dstghts on May nth 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

NEW YORK. The House OF Rep
resentatives, faced with a mounting
treasury deficit which already totals
over $4,000. 900, 900. in setting out to
"curtail" the enormous costs of OPP
Grating the state machinery. voted
Saturday to increase the war ex-
penditures by $14,ooo.ooo. This sum
was voted for the modernization of
three large battleships within the
next year.
Meanwhile foes OF the soldiers
bonus bill were given favorable ear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

cartels we're worthless are clear ex-
amples of the drift of world capt.
tAilism. Now Deterding'S whining
can be interpreted only in one way
the immediate possibility Of bank
ruptcy for him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

On May LIST the Ameri-
can Workers Started
the Fight for the s.
Hour Day! On May LIST
De m onstrate Against
Wage Cuts and Unem-
ployment!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

Women suffer more from war
and var preparations than the
men. Read about il in Women
five cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
BULLETIN.

The United States government
yesterday continued its active in
terYention against the revolution
airy struggles of the worker peas
ant masses in Fulden Province,
South China. A Washington dis
patch 70 the New York World
telegram reports that the Wall
Street hunger government has dis
patched instructions TO its legation
at Peking to demnad that the Nam
king tKuomintang) government
send additional troops against the
victorious Chinese Red Army ap-
preaching the seaport of Annoy.
The United States government has
several warships at the port, threat
ening to open fire on the town.
British and Japanese warships are
also present with decks cleared for
action against the revolutionary
masses and their armed forces.
The Kuomintang Party of
the Chinese militarists and big
landowners yesterday warned
their imperialist masters that
the Chinese Red Army in XII
angst Province was extending
its control over the entire pro-
vince. This admission was by
way of a call for the extension
of armed intervention by the
lmperislists against the revolutionary
worker-peasant masses of Biangsi
and Fukien Provinces. The Central
Chinese Soviet Government is based
on Kiangsi Province, and controls
most of that province and parts of
the adjoining province Of Fukien.
The chinese Red Army in Kiangsi
Province was reported to be taking
fun advantage of the fact that the
Canton Red Suppression" troops
have been withdrawn for service in
Fukien Province where a Chinese
Red Army under General Sun Lien
chung has engaged in a SCATTERING
advance during the past two weeks
1t was this force which captured
the important industrial city OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26
MAY 7h-International Day of Mass
Protest to Free Scottsboro Bows

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-26

Have you sent in your Half Dollar?
Evening star., 1932-02-07
APARTMENT SALE
FOUGHT IN COURT
Mintwood Corporation Asks Rul-
ing Against Trustees, Charging
Lack of Notice.

The Mintwood Corporation, 1841 Co.
lumbia road, asked District Supreme
Court yesterday to halt the proposed
sale OF the apartment house. which
has been advertised to take place
Tuesday.
Roger J. Whitford and Walter M.
BaStian, trustees under a second deed
of trust, have advertised the sale on
request Of a holder of one note of
$4,000, the court was advised. when
there are nine other notes of the same
size and other junior notes secured
by the instrument. The charge was
made that the sale has not been prop
erly advertised.
Through Attorneys Charles H. Baker
and Benjamin L. Topper the plaintiff
corporation said it was formed in 1929
to build the apartment and placed a
first deed of trust of S625 900, which
becomes due June 18, 1884. and
second trust securing 10 senior notes
of $4,000 each One of these notes
is held by the Washington Loan &
Trust Co., as trustee under the will
OF Harry Bouic, for the benefit of
Louise Hayward, one of the tenants
IN the building, and the request for
foreclosure comes only from this
creditor, it is stated
marry M. CTanQall QOIQS RVe OF the
senior notes, Albert M. Bouic, trustee,
three, and Mildred Sherman the re-
manning $4,000 note, and they are
joined as defendants with the trustees,
as well as Louise Hayward the bene-
flciary, under the Bouic will.
1t was claimed that Louise Hay
ward is indebted to the corporation
for rent to the extent of $830.50 while
the interest in default under the note
held for her is only $3.50. Negotia-
tiCnS also are under way looking to
an agreement which may avert the sale,
the court was informed.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
CAPITAL IS RANKED
SECOND IN TAX|S
Keneipp, Urging Court Action,
Says New York Alone Has
Larger Number.

Only one other city in the United
States-NeW York-surpaSseS the Ma
tiona! Capital in the number of taxis
on its streets, George E. Keneipp
chairman of the Transportation Com
mittee of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce, disclosed yesterday in an
address over Station WMAL.
"At the present moment" Keneipp
said, more than 1000 1882 licenses
have been granted cab operators, and,
according to the director of vehicles
and traffic, new licenses are being is
sued at the rate of about 200 per day.
ut is perfectly obvious that we do
not need so many cabs. They are
congesting our streets; they are pre-
venting most of the operators from
making an adequate living, and they
are conforming to no standardized
code of operation.
The Washington Chamber OF Com
merce, in view of these facts, urges the
District Supreme Court to act upon the
legality of the Public Utilities Commits
SIGN order very promptly, so that in
justice to both cab operators, as we'll
as the people who ride in them, the
National Capital will no longer witness
the farce in taXicab operation which
now exists in our city.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
REFUSES TO RELEASE
SEIZED LIQUOR CAR
HIT Rules Persons Loaning Autos
to Bootleggers Do So at
Own Risk.

Those who loan automobiles to per-
sons whom they know to be bootleggers
do so at their own risk, Judge LSsac R.
Hit ruled yesterday in refusing a petit
tion of a car owner that his machine
be returned to him after police had
seized it. .,
While attending night foot ball
game November Henry j. Cheri, 20,
of 7lO1 Georgia avenue, said Kirby D.
tucker, 9O1 M street, approached him
and asked for the use of his machine
tn oct a girl. Cheri loaned him the car,
but admonished him not ito haul liquor
in it,"
A short. while later police arrested
Tucker at Seventh street and Florida
avenue. where they said he made a
delivery to a police informer. The
automobile was seized. When Tucker,
convicted of possessing liquor, was SEN
fenced to pay $125 fine or serve 60
davs in Jail, Cheri asked that the car
he returned to him
Yesterday Judge Hit refused to sign
an order for it's return. He said:
"Anv one. who loans his automobile
+o a nerson who he knows to be boot
logger does so at his own peril"
Evening star., 1932-02-07
New Car Winners
For Three Nights
From Same Office
Patent Examiners Get Big
Share of Prizes at
Auto Show.

When the average citizen wins an
automobile at an automobile show that
scarcely is neWs-eXcept to the fortu-
nate citizen. the company which must
give him the car and perhaps the in
Surance companies which hope to do
business with him.
But when three Patent Office exam
iners win automobiles on three success
sive nights, that is the type Of coinci-
dence which means work for some re-
porter.
Vernon T. Richardson, 4811 w street,
an examiner at the United States
Patent Office, won a car at the Wash
ington Automobile Show Wednesday
night AS a news story that was worth
no more than the single sentence you
have just read, at most.
On the following night Granville Y,
Custer, GAIL Fulton street, Chevy Chase,
Md, also an examiner at the Patent
Office, Won another car. That was a
coincidence which should have been
worth at least a paragraph in almost
any newspaper.
buI "ueH, Oh tIe tHI1u HLSllt. olu-
ney James, 1924 Taylor street, also an
examiner in the Patent ONCE won a
third car, that was the type of coinci-
dence which is worth in newspaper
Just about as much space as has been
required to get you this far.
The Washington Automobile Show
closed last night after a week marked
by the largest attendance in local au-
tomobile history Total attendance for
the week was estimated at 10000, an
increase of approximately 40 per cent
over last years attendance.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
'GRAFT-PROOF
DAVIDSON TELLS CANADIANS
'Deplores Lack of D. C.Vote and Calls Flood
of Civic Resolutions Bothersome, But
Says Some Are Hell pful.

on the subject in Ottawa and evoked
many expressions of admiration one OF
the high lights of Maj. DaVlSons S az
dress was his statement that the oO
citizens associations ARE at times
great nuisance with their many reSolu-
tions." He admitted, however, that thelr
verbal suggestions at times were nelplui
Mai. Dawson declared that the al
miniStration of the Commission OF tne
District of Columbia is competent
impersonal and honest"
The Commissioners are not WASH
ingtonianS. and are therefore olSlntel-
eSted, he said.
Sees Discontentment
"One of the unfavorable points, Is
the lack of suffrage" he concluded
Citizens are more or less in state OF
discomfort, having to pay taxes ana
having no representation congress-
while sure, is slow to act Even among
those seeking the vote opinion Is olVloeo
between national suffrage ana loca
suffrage. Washington is the most OF
the President and it is inconsistent
for a host to be partisan.
w. Lyle Reid, a former president OF
the Board of Trade, thanked the
speaker and in regard to Ottawa ne
remarked a growing movement mere To-
ward the establishment OF Ottawa lhlo
a federal district.
I'VE all would be reasonably satlS-
fed with a tax rate of II mills on the
dollar" he said "AS ratepayerS we
find it is costing us too much TO be
citizens of the Capital. Ottawas tax
rate is 35 mills
Evening star., 1932-02-07
TELEV|S|ON NOW
SCHEDULED HERE
WMAL Transmitter DedI.
Gated with Pomp at
Crowded Ceremony.

Synchronized sight and sound broad
casting on a regular daily schedule was
successfully introduced in Washington
last night by Station WMAL, with the
aid of its new television tranmitter
W2XAP
The television station was dedicated
with pomp and ceremony. A curious
crowd of invited guests milled about
the broadcasting studios, alternately
watching the artists before the tele-
vision camera and the pictures repro
duced on the screens of the teleVlslon
receivers.
More than a score of prominent
Washington radio artists contributed tc
the opening program. The sound por-
ton of the program went over WMAL
the televiSed pictures over W2XAP.
Four Receivers Used.
Four television receivers were in
various parts of the WMAL studios
where the guests watched the artists
after their pictures had been hurled
through space. Two of them were
commercial sets combining the sounc
and sight features. which are soon tc
make their appearance on the retail
market.
The televised broadcasts also were
seen by scores of persons in the lobbles
of three of the leading Washington
hotels where WMAL has placed tele-
vision receivers. One teleViSion fan IN
New York City wired WMAL he was
listening to the program and watching
the artists.
Although Pickering occasionally ike
the old time flicker films Of the
nice!odeon days. the televised pictures
were surprisingly clear and presented
a distinct outline of the artists.
Artists who went before the teleVlsor
professionally prepared with darkeneo
lips, televised more distinctly than those
unfamiliar with the tricks OF the tele-
vision camera. Experts at WMAL eX-
plained that red photographs white
thus the necessity for blackening the
lips.
New Type Camera Used.
A new type Jenkins televiSion camera
which photographs the artist and sphts
the picture into so lines per second
with a revolving disc, was USED In tne
transmissionS. The artists stood on
raised platform under a flood OF light
A regular broadcast microphone vas
few feet away.
The television receivers projected the
televised pictures on a small glass
screen in a background of pale orange
light. The sound came through regu'
lar loudspeaker.
Senator Dill of Washington. formally
dedicated the station The broadcas
was closed with parade of the invited
guests before the television camera.