davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
200 HIT BECK
ST. EVICTION
Reporter for DAILY"
Opens Fight

NEW YORK, June 30.-Over 200
workers protested vigorously against
the eviction of an unemployed
worker named Won and his family
at 581 Beck Street, Bronx, this morn
ing. The workers furniture was
Thrown on the street last night be-
cause he was three months in arrears
in rent.
Speaking from chair beside the
piled-up furniture on the sidewalk,
Harry Raymond, Daily Worker re-
porter, opened the meeting. He as
sailed the landlord and received the
unanimous support of the workers
when he urged them to return the
furniture into the house if the Home
Relief did not carry out its promise
to the Beck Street Block Committee
to pay the workers rent in another
apartment at once.
A working woman, Mrs. Feldman,
who was evicted in the rain Monday
night, was among the speakers who
demanded that a stop be put to evic-
tons in the Beck Street neighbour
hood.
The landlord of 581 Beck Street,
one fthe most vicious money grab
bling apartment house owners in the
Bronx, has been carrying on a veri-
table reign of terror against the
worker tenants, most of whom are
unemployed. Daily he prowls about
the apartments, threatening the
workers with eviction.
AS we go to press, the Daily
Worker has received no report from
the Block Committee as to the final
result of the fight against VOLS
eviction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
RED RALLY WILL
DEFEND NEGROES
Communists Propose
Equality Struggle

NEW YORK.-The Red Ratifica-
ton Rally called by the New York
State United Front Committee at
Coney Island Stadium, July 9, will
be the first great mass demonstra-
ton of the Communist campaign, a
gainst the discrimination and jim
crowisn of the Republican, Demo-
cratic and Socialist parties of the
capitalist class. At the Republican
national convention, many Negro de-
legates were elected, and all were
Jim Crowed; at the Socialist con-
vention. none were invited. and the
Democrats proudly announce that
for the first time in the Party's his
tory they have permitted six Ne
grees to serve as alternate delegates
which are no delegates at all
The main speaker at the Red Rally
viii be James w. Ford. a southern
Negro, who was nominated at the
Chicago convention of the Commn-
ist Party for the vice-presidency Of
the United States. Heading the list
of speakers. with Ford, will be Will
liam w. Weinstone, Communist can
oidate for the United States senate,
from rJew York State.
Glgvcs' Sen To Speak
At the rally also will be presented
to tae workers. Of New York other
Commua.c5 Parsy candidates, amcng
them, Henry Shepard, the son of a
Negro slave Conaua.st candidate
for lieutenant governor of New York
S-at7. ard Israel Emter, candidate
Ter the goveTre-shir.
-, entire stete Communist P2rty
r. form viii te presented to the
v,crro~s Of G-aa ,or New York, includ-
i~g tie nlant For Equal Rights for
the 17egrces and s.lf-Daterminatton
io- the Black Belt. The demands
for tire state on this plank are:
1.-Eun social, economic and poll
tical rights for the NEGROES.
2.-Againct every form of jim
c~o-en, Termination and segrega-
t..
The right of Negroes to live in
snv cection of the City, attend any
schocl, public Or recreation place
that they desire.
Criminal prosecution Of all
landlords charging higher rents for
enual accommodations to Negroes
than to whites.
1.-THE right of Negroes to en-
pIoyment on any job or in any pro-
fession without discrimination.
e-The establishment of public
park and Fairgrounds in all Negro
sections
THE unrestricted rights Of Ne
groas to vote and hold Office.
"A united fight against lynch
irqs. and for the death penalty for
lynchers.
9.-The right OF self-determination
Of the Negro majority in the Black
Relt Of the South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
Hunger Fighter Picnic
To Be Rally For Real
Struggle of JObless

NEW YORK.-Workers throughout
New York and Brooklyn will rally to
the call of the Unemployed Council
and demonstrate their solidarity in
support of the struggles it conducts
when they turn out at the Hunger
Fighter Picnic in Pleasant Bay Park
on Saturday, July 2.
Herbert Benjamin, national secre-
tary of the Unemployed Councils, will
speak. This picnic will be a gather
ing Of all workers and unemployed
workers, who are determined to make
the Hunger Fighter, official paper of
the Unemployed Councils, grow and
gain in influence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
Borah Urges Initiation
to Cut Wages; Support
GoldsborOugh Measure

WASHINGTON, June 30.-An at
tempt to further cut the real wages
of the workers was made by Senator
Borah when he told the Senate that
the Goldsborough measure is to be
adopted before adjournment of Con-
greSs.
The Goldsborough measure calls
for an imitation of currency to stabil-
lie prices at the level of five or six
years ago. This means that if the
measure will be passed prices will be
forced up in terms of a deprecated
currency, while the workers money
wages, even if they remain as they
are today, will be further curtailed
in terms of commodities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
STADIUM CONCERTS

Willem van Hoogstraten will con-
duct the following programs: Sun
day-Suite, Gluck-Mottl; Symphony
No l in B fiat, Schumann; "Aca-
demic Festival" Overture, Brahms;
Largo, Handel; Symphonic Poem,
"Tasso," List. Monday-Symphony
From the New World" Dvorak;
Jubilee" from Symphonic Sketches,
Chadwick; Love Song from In
dian" Suite, Mcdowell; Negro
Rhapsody Rubin Goldmark; 1.-THE
Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
Call Workers To FIJI
Court in Trial of Four
Irish Militants Today

NEW YORK.-Worker are called
upon to attend the trial this morn
ing at Ii O'Clock of the four militant
members of the Irish Workers Club,
arrested last week and viciously
slugged by police following an evic-
ton struggle on E. 147th ST., Bronx
The workers, following an open-air
meeting attended by several hundred,
replaced furniture of an lush unem-
ployed worker with six children
The trial of the workers Nfallalay,
Mccartney, Rooney and Moriarity-
all framed-up on a charge of "fel-
onious assault" will be held in the
Morrisania Court, 161st st. and
Brook Ave, Bronx, before Judge Nc
Kinney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
Memorial Meeting For
Ryan Walker July 9Th

NEW YORK.-Arranged jointly by
the Daily Worker, of which he was a
Staff artist, and the John Reed Club,
of which he was member, me-
mortal meeting for Ryan Walker,
who died recently in the Soviet Union,
will be held Wednesday evening, July
6, at the Manhattan Lyceum, &c E,
Fourth ST.
Speakers will include Alexander
Trachtenberg, associated for many
years with Walker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
WIN
ANOTHER STRIKE
Third in June Under
TUUL Leadership

NEW YORK.-The third strike vic
tory in the month of June has just
been won by the Carpenters Section
of the Building and Construction
Workers Industrial League of the
Trade Union Unity League. The
strike was in Weisman's Store and
Office Fixture Shop, Flushing Ave,
Brooklyn.
The victory consists Of compelling
the bosses to reinstate militant work
ers laid off, taking away from the
boss the absolute right, to hire and
re, equal division of work in thebosss
fire and equal division of work in
the shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
Cleveland School
JanitOrs w a e e
Held Pending I

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Teachers
have to wait until January or
ruary for their next terms pay, u
special legislation comes to their
sistance, according to Alfred Ben
of the Board of Education.
School janitors are having Il
pay held up while the Board of E
cation celebrates as to whether
ten or IL per cent cut should be
through.
Teachers and other school worl
have not received salaries since j
LIST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
Musician; Two Years
Jobless, Is Suicide;
Lodge Refused Burial

NEW YORK. - The Unemployed
Council of Brownsville demands that
the Ardath Israel, fraternal organ
ization, pay back $38 blood money to
the widow of Rubin Silverberg.
Silverberg, a musician, committed
suicide after being out of work for
two years.
He had belonged to the Ardath
Israel for many years. He was in
arrears 1913. Not until this money
was paid them, would the officials of
the lodge give him the burial to
which he was entitled. The money
was made up by tenants, who knew
Silverberg as their leader in rent
strike and member of their house
committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
Plan Heavy Cut In
Ohio State Payroll

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-A cut of ST.
100000 in the state payroll is the
proposal of the Senate salary revi-
sion committee. The proposed pol
icy of the committee outlines sys-
tenn of graded salary cuts for all
state employees, including welfare
institutions and universities.
Workers making less than $1,000 a
year will be cut 5 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
Whdt's On

FRIDAY
Corrade Martin Moriarty will speak on
James Connolly-Our Revolutionary Her
itage." at the Irish Workers Club, 2o72
Fifth Ave, at pm
An open-air meeting will be held at
Fourth St and Second Ave. at pm, IN
Ger the auspices of the Workers Zukunft
Club.
The Brownsville workers. Club will dis
cuss the Dies Bill at 1440 East New York
Ave. near Amboy St., Brooklyn, at pm.
Comrade Max Levine will speak on The
struggles of the Needle Trades" at the
Mapleton Workers Club, zoos 10th St.,
Brooklyn, at $50 pm.
The Concourse Workers Club will hold
an open-air meeting at 10th ST. and Wal
ton Ave. at pm
US Young workers Club of Lower Bronx
vi rave a lecture at 353 Beekman Ave-,
Bronx. at pm, All workers are invited
An open-air meeting will be held at $50
Pm. at Burke and Holland AYES. under the
auspices Of the Coop. No. l Branch of the
F.S.U.
Council No. 81 of the U. c. w. C. W. will
have reading of their wall paper at 403
Pennsylvania Ave. Brooklyn, at $3.50 pm.
All workers of the neighborhood are in
vited,
Comrade JOHN Lawrence FS.U delegate
to the Soviet Union. will report at the
Harlem Progressive Youth Club, 1888 Mad
son Ave, second floor, at $50 pm.
W E. S. L., Post No. rs, will hold its
Regular meeting at 257 Schenectady Ave,
Brooklyn, at $50 pm. All ex-servicemen
are urged to attend
SATURDAY
Installation Of Longfellow Branch of the
W.1R. will be held at 1918 East fremont
Ave, Bronx, at 8 pm. All workers are
urged to attend this affair
The National Training School will have
en- entertainment and dance in the Co
operative Auditorium at $500 Bronx Park
East, at pm.
The Bath Beach workers Center will
have en- entertainment and dance at Bath
and c5rd AYES.
The Bill Haywood Branch. LID, will
Fave concert and dance at 1859 Coney
Island Ave, at $3.50 pm Admission is 30
cents. proceeds for the Scottsboro defense.
The Unemployed Councils of Greater
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
Wright in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, June 30-Lucille
Wright, eleven-year-old sister of two
of the nine Scottsboro boys, will adj
dress the workers of Philadelphia at
a huge mass meeting Friday night,
July 8, at 800 West Girard Ave. Luz
ellie is touring the country under the
auspices of the international Labor
Defense. Her mother, Mrs. Ada
Wright is touring Europe in connec-
ton with the worldwide mass fight
to free the Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
Marine Picnic Sun

NEW YORK.-A bazaar, da
and a Filipino string orchestra
some of the features announced
the picnic this Sunday at w
Park lark, 45l5 Astoria Avenue. AS
L. l., arranged jointly by the Ms
Workers Industrial Union and
Workers International Relief,
guage Department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR.
3. Emergency relief for the poor
farmers without restrictions by
the government and banks; ex-
emptio1 Of poor farmers from
ton of rents or debts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01

NEW YORK.-Following the Hun
ger March of 1000 children and
their mothers last Saturday on the
East Side, similar demonstration
for relief for the children of the I'M
employed will be held this Saturday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
DAILY NEEDS VOLUNTEERS

Volunteer stenographers and typ
lists are needed in the business office
of the Daily Worker, so East 18th
Street, 9th floor, Come up any time
during the mornin gor afternoon if
you have an hour or two to spare.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

The Steve Katovs Branch of the LID.
VIII meet tonight at O'Clock at 257 E.
Tenth St.
The 9th St. Block Committee of dress
makers are giving a concert and dance
July at Brighton Beach Workers Cen
ter. 3l59 Coney Island Ave. for all dress
makers in Brighton Beach and Coney
Island.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01

New York will have picnic for the benefit
of the Hunger Fighter at Pleasant Bay
Park. All New York workers are urged
to so and support the Hunger Fighter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
Against Hoover's wage-cutting
policy.

Red Star Press C"The Road'D
Lucke-Kiffe Co. (Tents)
Chester Cafeteria
Garden Restaurant
Manhattan Wiping Cloth Co.
Johns Restaurant
Harry SlosTer Critical Co.
Concoops Food Stores
Camps Unity, Kinderland, Nitgedaiget
Lerman Bros. stationery
Melrose Cafeteria
Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fun'
Bronstein's Vegetarian Restaurant
Bale Cafeteria
DIR. KeSsler
Czechosiovak Workers House
Avanta Farm
Union Square Mimeo Supply
Camp WocOlona
Russian Art Shop
DIR. Schwartz
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
WATeH. THE ADS
REGULAR ApvERrIsERs IN THE DAILY WORKER

IA -
Cohen's (Opticians)
Coco and Spinicelli (Barbers)
Dental Dept, Two.
Health Center Cafeteria
Jade Mt. Chop Suey
VIM. Bell, 0ptometrist
Parkway Cafeteria
Butchers Union, Local ia
LineI Cafeteria
Workers Coop Colony
SOILS Lunch
SantaI Midy
Manhattan Lyceum
Sollin's Restaurant
Rollin Pharmacy
Gottlieb's Hardware
Messengers Cafeteria $50. Blyd.D
World Tourists, Inc.
Golden Bridge Colony
Cameo Theatre
Acme Theatre
Stadium Concerts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01

The Bath Beach Workers Center will
have en- entertainment and dance at Bath
and s3rd AYES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01

The Bill Haywood Branch. LID will
Fave concert and dance at 9159 Coney
Island Ave, at $3.50 pm. Admission is 80
cents. proceeds for the Scottsboro defense.
The Unemployed Councils of Greater
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01

The National Training School will have
en- entertainment and dance in the Co
operative Auditorium at $500 Bronx Park
East, at 8 pm,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01

Installation Of Longfellow Branch of the
W.IR. will be held at 1913 East fremont
Ave, Bronx, at 8 pm. All workers are
urged to attend this affair
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01

W. E. S. L., Post No rs, will hold its
Regular meeting at 257 Schenectady Ave,
Brooklyn. at $50 pm All ex-servicemen
are Urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
OPPOSED RECTOR MAY SCREEN UP
 AT HOLLYWOOD
Rev Harold F. Davidson Has Been Finally Un- frocked By the Bishop of Norwich, England

Norwich, England, Oct 21.- (UP)-The rector of Stiffkey, (pro- nounced Stewkey) the Rev Harold F. Davidson, debated today on whether to go to Hollywood or do a "Diogenes-in-th -the-tub" act here after he was unfrocked by a ver- dict of the bishop of Norwich and deprived of hi s clerical income. "The padre of the prostitutes" as he identified himself during his trial on immortality charges, has been invited to go to Hollywood and appear in the films. But he was inclined to have another fling at the bishop, and intimated that he might sit in a tub in front of the bishops palace.
 Dr Davidson was such a success as a sitter-in a barrel at Blackpool, London, and elsewhere that police had to protect him from crowds. There was some talk by the citi- zenry of Blackpool about chucking the rector, his barrel, and the young -lady-in- "a barrel alongside, into the sea. The rector was found guilty by an ecclesiastical court of five charges of immoral relations with young girls whom he said he was trying to rescue" from life of sin. He lost an appeal to the privy council, highest juridica1 au- thority in Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

political godfather" United States Senator Hiram Bingham.
 Judge Gormley discussed the de- spairing condition of agriculture throughout the country and point ed out that the prosperity and hap piness of the farmer is so closely aligned with the prosperity ana happiness of the workers employed in the city that the breakdown of industry could only result as has been proven in the destroying of successful agricultural pursuit.
 After speaking at Morris last night, Judge Gormley went to Thomaston where he addressed q Polish American gathering. Again he went after Congressman Goss on the latter's claims that the sue cessful future of industry depends upon g.o.p. leadership. He brought out the fact that Congress- man Goss's own manufacturing in- terests are in extremely difficult straits at the present time with but small percentage of its normal forces working and that those who are lucky enough to be employed are being paid a wage far below the standard scale set by the de- partment of labor at Washington as being necessary to provide the ordinary necessities of life for the average American family. :,
 Judge Gormley also attacked Congressman Goss and other re- publican speakers who appeared last week in Thomaston asking for support from the Polish voters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Bank Case Up
 Next Wednesday
Judge Inglis to Hear Statements of Counsel in
 S4OOOO Issue

Co.,, had previously stated he thought the hearing would prob- ably not last long and that 1t would probably result in filing of briefs by counsel in the case.
 Attorney Cassidy disagreed stat ing he understood that the amend ment to the claim of the Water bury National Bank, receiver for the Sanditz and Traurig Co.,, would be based on a recent supreme court that the whole matter should be decision. He said he has diff ferent view of the decision and brought out at the hearing. Judge Brown said he would leave the matter with Judge Inglis to de- eide.
 The receiver for the Sanditz & Traurig bank held that dividends on the $4O,000 certificate as an as- set of the Sanditz Bank. The re- ceiver for the Merchants Trust Co.,, claims the dividend, $40,000, should be applied as set off against a note of Adolph Sanditz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Fined $1O for
 Hitting Wife
Brooklynite Claims Six
 Cops Jumped on Him

"Six cops jumped on- me, MT Judge, and they hit me like that (wham) on the face and l jumped back on them," testified Michael Szmanze, 48, of Riverside street in police court when charged with breach of the peace, intoxication and resistance. Judge T. V. Meyer was not apparently impressed with Szmanze's heroic efforts in attack ing six Irish cops and inquired "How about your wife's story that you slapped herr"
 q go home and right away she talks, talks, talks and makes me nervous. I slap in the face. Not much, just like a baby and she called the cops and they hit me" the accused answered. There was no question about him being hit. The right side of his face was badly swollen and cut.
 The disturbance took place short ly before o'clock this morning. The six cops turned out to be Su- pernumerary Policeman Joseph F. Collins, one of the huskiest mem bers of the department. A person under the influence of liquor IS supposed to see double. CollinS IS about twice the size of some or the local forces members, so Szmanze wasn't far out of the way when he thought he saw six cops filling the kitchen of his home.
 The court made no comment on the bravery of one man of medium proportions attacking half a dozen husky cops, but for atemPting to give Officer Collins battle ne considered the defendant a very rash man.
 The case was disposed or with Szmanze being fined $10 and costs for hitting his wife, given lO oays for resistance and suspehoeo sentence for being intoxicated. 90 1t isn't what one drinks, but what drinks do to one that counts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

fContinued from Page 1.)
 there Is decided coolness. Mrs Bacon and Mrs Whitney avold meeting one another as much as possible. Barclay Mckee Henry Whitney's brother-in-law. IS work ing for Bacon. Mrs Marshall Fieio, Mrs William Goadby Loew, ana Mrs George F. Baker. long friends of the Whitneys, went over to the Bacon camp. Tn fact 1t seemed tha. all society was Bacon minded. po- litically speaking. so the Whitneys invited Mrs J. Borden Hartmann up from Washington as their house guest. She has been beating tn" drums for Whitney. but her niece. Mrs Charles Rumsey. is working for Bacon.
 Whitney. mindful ofrthe habitual republicans of his friends. cam paigns for the votes of tho common people. He campaigns from the topneau of Q sixtsen-eylinder auto. mobile. Clad in neatly tailored tweeds, he discusses pressing issues with . street crowd before lenplnE out 10 shake hands with some friends butler. Mrs Whitney. guarding herself against tho cold in a sb,O0O sable coat. distributes campaign literature and shakes hands with house maids and the wives Of unemployed workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21


 Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock was the time set for hear ing the issues surrounding the dis position of the $4O,00O certificate of deposit of Sanditz & Traurig Bank in the Merchants Trust Co. Judge Allyn L. Brown fixed the time and said Judge Ernest A. Inglis would hear the statements of counsel.
 Attorney John H. Cassidy who said he appears for depositors in the Merchants Trust Co.,, stated that the case is very important and that a hearing wherein the facts would be placed in the record should be held. Attorney Francis T. Reeves, counsel for the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank, receiver for the Merchants Trust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
FOUR ACTIONS CLEAR COURT DOCKET
PEOPLE OF HIS | CHURCH FLOCK TO AID PASTOR
Rev s. A. Berrie Charged With Murder of First Wife, So That He Could Wed Another

Muskogee, Okla, October 21 = (UP) = Nearly score of former devout worshippers at the pulpit of Rev S. A. Berrie rallied to his defense today. They were ready to testify that the 52-year-old clergyman had no part in the death of his wife, whom the state charges he poisoned to be free to marry 1s-year-old Sunday school teacher.
 It was expected the former church followers would tell of the good character of the minister, his devotion to his wife, and of the wife suffering from "convulsions. :"
 The climax of the third day of the trial came when the minister s son, Tiff Berrie, 26, tearfully told the jury of Il business men and one farmer that box of poison tablets he had used as 8 hay fever cure had been missing since about the time his mother sud- denly died.