davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
THOUSANDS HAIL
WAR VETS FIGHT
Workers, Vets March
Down Broadway

NEW YORK, June a. - Over 500
veterans of the World War and un-
employed workers were given a tu-
multous ovation by thousands Of New
York workers as they marched up
Broadway from Unicn Square to
Columbus Circle at o'clock tonight
in support of the bonus march.
The parade, which was led by the
drum and bugle corps of the Work
ers Ex-Servieemen's League, followed
a mass meeting on Union Square.
A good representation Of Negro vet
Grams and several women workers
marched in the parade.
A six foot banner carried at the
head of the march blazoned forth
the slogan, I'VE demand the bonus"
Another banner said, Hoover refused
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

DreSSmakers
All unemployed dresSmakerS invited TO
meet at 1870 pm. today Tuesday at 365
w. 36th st. to discuss problems of great
Importance.
Technical Men
Regular meeting of the Union of Tech
nical Men at Labor Temple. 14th St and
Second Ave, Room 80, Friday at 6 pm.
Drug Clerks
The Drug Store Workers League calls
all drug store workers to meetings in Am
bassador Hall. June Is, at 1890 am. and
10 pm. Ambassador Hall is at Claremont
Parkway and Third Ave, Bronx. Means
of protection against the Sherman racke-
teers will be discussed.
Building Workers
Building and Construction Workers In
dustrial League calls all its members to
meet in Irving Plaza Hall at s pm. this
evening, to hear report of delegates to
Chicago on T.U.UL. national committee
meeting, building trades national confer
enc and national nominating convention of
the Communist Election Campaign. Work
Of the league in fighting wage-cuts etc.
will be reviewed and checked up.
Needle Trades
United Front Defense Committee
calls all to a meeting TO protest SEN
fencing of Weissbers, Miller, Turner, Adlaehi
and proposed deportation of Jack Schneider
Meeting today, right after work, At IT.
wing Plaza Hall. Speakers Ben Gold, j.
MiEdal, Jack stachel and others.
knitgoods Workers
The Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union calls all knitsoods workers of the
downtown and Bronx section to meet to-
night wednesday,, right after work, at
1871 w. 2sth St.
Knitgoods workers Of williamsburg will
meet Thursday, right after work, at ii
Graham Ave, Brooklyn.
Dressmakers
Negro and white dressmakers meet Thurs
day, right after work, in Memorial Hail.
544 W. s5th St, to discuss organizatioa
work among Negro dressmakers.
WhitsSoods Workers.
The Needle Trads workers Industrial
Union calls on white goods workers to meet
Thursday night. right after work, at 1871
W. 2sth St. to discuss tactics TO fight
wage-cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15

to feed the veterans" And still an
other; THE American Legion At
tacks the Rank and File of Veterans. !"
The march swung west on 23rd st.
and was cheered by the workers lean
ing out Of the windows as it passed
by.
Two thousand workers participated
In the final rally on Columbus Circle.
All mention of the fight for the
bonus, unemployment insurance and
the struggle against war was greeted
with great enthusiasm by the work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
Bankers? Asks Judge,
They're Not GUILTY.

NEW YORK. - Bankers? Not
guilty." This, in effect, was the de-
cision of the Circulit Court of APP
peals yesterday when it reversed the
conviction of seven officers of the
Long Island National Bank of AS
toria, who in the U. S. District Court
in Brooklyn in 1880 were found guilty
of a conspiracy to "misapply" the
funds of the bank.
The defendants had been sentenced
to serve terms varying from one year
to one year and half in prison mad
to pay large fines.
That the indictment was technical
ly defective" was the reason given
by Judge Hand for setting the bank
ers free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
What's On

WEDNESDAY
srsAs e.rpenters will meet at 1850
ssuthsFh Boulevard, sronx, at pm.
h.sneh, will meet At the Prospect workers
Club, 1877 Southern Boulevard. Bronx, at
$50 pm.
CsuAeiI II Of Brighton Beach will have a
Isetme on the election campaign and the
se!s Of the working-class women at s15s
csaty Island Ave, Brooklyn. at $50 pm.
oeAraas Leila Pine will speak
yssuler meeting of the Esrlish Essr,h
so. Two, will be hsld at Prospect WORK
tFs CLUB, 1857 southern Boulevard Bronx,
AZ $50 pr.
meeting to establish an E=gnsh- Speak
leg BrSnsh 81 the LID. will &c held at 1856
ists st., Brooklyn, at $50 pm.
The 1897 Boston, Road Unemployed Ccu--
ell Will meet With readers Of the Daily
worker. Freiheit. hunger Fighter end ali
the Unemployed Council. The meeting will
be held At the Bronx Workers Club. 1910
Boston Rosd, at pm.
THURSDAY
a nesting OF the Film Section Of the
held at IS W. 21st St at pm.
A meeting OF all delegates OF mass or
sarisations and supporters Of the Unem-
pioyed Council will be held at 14o0 Boston
road, Btonx, at 9 pm. This will be an
important meeting and all workers are
urged TO come
A lecture and discussion on the present
si,gaticn in Chile will be held at the
workers Center. IS z. 18th St.. Room 2o5.
at 9 pm, under theauspices Of the Anti
IMpertaIist League. A. Moreau will lead the
discussion. Admission is free.
Alteration Plumbers wilta inset at 1880
Southern Boulevard, Bronx. at 8 pm. All
plumbers are urged to come to this meeting,
A regular meeting Of Branch 500. Two
Till be held in Room $40, workers Center,
5 2 18th St.. at $50 pm. Carl Hacker will
speak on "csn the seottsboro Boys Be
ssved7" Admission is free.
spseial meeting OF the Furniture work
eys ruqpstral League will be held at 1os
i4th St, at pm. All uphoisterers and
fuYritgre workers are invited TO attend this
meeting
nsstirk Of the Roman Roland Youth
bssrsh, F.s,U. will be held in the audi
terium Of 27o Bronx Park East at pm
Cenirsdt Alfred Morris District Organizer
scf the F.s.u.. viii speak.
p;smrads NJ olgiu will speak on '"rhe
vn Soviet Russia" 81 Paradise Manor
vt. Eden Ave. Bronx. at pm Ad-
Is free. Auspices west Bronn
S.U. -..------4- ---.--...-.---
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
RUSH DELEGATES CREDENTIALS
FOR n. Y. STATE CONVENTION
Only Four Days Left! Finish Collection of
10000 SIGNATURES This Week

NEW YORK. June 14.-During the
past week many shop groups have
elscted delegates to the State Nom
mating Convention of the Communist
Election Campaign, but the creden
tisls from the mass organizations and
unions are coming in too slowly. AS
announced by the United Front Elec-
tion Campaign Committee, all ar
ransemsnts for the transportation of
the delegates must be made in ad-
vance.
The State Convention must mobilize
theworkers Of the entire state for the
election OF Communist candidates and
for the polling of such a huge vote
as viii show determination to fight
for the improvement of conditions.
This convention can only fulfill
these tasks, says the Campaign Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15

II to 18 and so help place the Com
munist candidates on the ballot.
There are a few days left yet in which
to help realize this pledge. Every
sympathetic worker should go out at
least once. The following are the
centers where all the necessary ma
terial cen be obtained:
Manhattan-35O E. 81st ST., I42 Z.
Third ST., 3O1 W. 18th ST., 314 lO4th
st.
BroOklyn-285 Rodney ST., 1856 18th
St, 293 Columbia ST., 1873 Pitkin Ave,
313 Hinsdale ST., 257 Schenectady
Ave, 1O5 Thatford Ave. Also, Ben
sonhurst, zoos Seventh ST., and Boro
Park, 1878 43rd st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
300 Farmers Revolt in
North Finland, Led by
Former Army Man
By QUIRT

HELSINGFORS, Finland, June ID.
An infantry battalion with machine
guns was sent to Nivala, in northern
Finland, to break a revolt in which
300 farmers are said to be participant
ing, under the leadership of former
army sergeant.
The revolt broke out when the po-
lice attacked peasants demonstra-
ton against hunger.
The police is patrolling the road
near Nivala to prevent symrathizers
from joining the farmers from the
adjoining villages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
Commodore Laundry
Strike Continues

NEW YORK. - The Commodore
Laundry strike is still going on. Mon
day night the bosses at their own
request met the committee of the
Loundry Workers Industrial Union
leader of the strike. After disagree
ing sharply on terms of settlement,
the employers became abusive and
tried to break down the committee
by threats. The committee walked
out
The strikers ask everyone to help
them picket, Come to 1928 Southern
Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
Bronx Workers Hear
Repot by Returning
Delegates on Friday

NEW YoRK.-A vivid contrast in
the differences in the day-to-day life
of the Soviet and American workers
will be made by returning delegates
at mass meeting in Ambassador
Hall, 172nd st. and Claremont Ave,
Friday evening at o'clock. I. Am
ter. New York Communist district or
ganizer, will also speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
sEAMEN TO PRESENT PLAY

NEW YORK-The comedy, God
Is Not In It." will be presented by
the Waterfront Section of the Com
munist Party at the Workers Club,
122 Second Ave, June 10 at p. m.
Several w. I. r. News Reels will be
shown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
BRONX PAINT SHOP STRUCK.

NEW YORK. - Workers of the
Audubon Paint Shop in the Bronx
are on strike against wage cut
and for back pay. The strike is led
by the Alteration Painters ofganiza-
ton Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15

ltittee, if all workers organizations,
trade unions and shops are repre-
ssnted. Therefore, during these last
few days, every sympathetic worker
must get on the job and see to it
that his shop and organization send
delegates to the convention, AND
RUSH THE CREDENTIALS TO THE
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS, so e
18th ST., Room sos!
The upstate sections of New York
state are very active in the election
Of delegates. New York City must
a6 least double the number of dele
gates that will be sent from the up
state sections.
The workers of New York City
pledged themselves to obtain 10000
signatures during the week of june
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
ATTENTION! DELEGATES TO
SCHENECTADY CONVENTION!

The United Front Communist
! Election Campaign Committee an
! nounees:
/ All Delegates must come for
credentials, boat tickets and De-
lsgates badges on Thursday after
noon or Friday.
2. All Delegates must be at pier
e, Hudson River Night Line be-
tween w. 18th and 18th ST. at $50
Daylight Saving Time.
3. AL delegates going by ma
chine must give themselves s TO
10 hours for the trip, All Dele
gates must be there s i'clock in
the morning.
4 The convention will be held
in the Albany Theatre. Albany
ard Gernanis SITS. Schenectady.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
Against Hoovers wage-cutting
policy.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
STOCKS IRREGULAR
At SHORT SESSION
Trading Turns Dull as Week
End Profit-Taking
Appears.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Although dull
and irregular, the week end stock mar
ket gave good account of itself. The
usual Saturday evening up process went
on without any important recessions
and unfavorab.e earnings statements
were ridden over, so far as the general
market was concerned, and had little
effect on the stocks represented.
The market had the General Motors
and Du Pont statements to appraise.
Both stocks opened fractionally lower,
but there was no volume. the decline
was not extended and there was no sign
of real liquidation. General Motors
earned only 7 cents share on the
common stock in the second quarter
and Du Pont 81 cents share. Neither
covered dividend requirements, but the
market was not disturbed by that fact.
The oil stocks held only slightly below
the best levels reached yesterday.
Traders were Interested in the state
ment by Presidnt Amos L. Beatty of the
American Petroleum Institute pointing
out that the indLS.ry was in a favor
able position because of the basic fact
that We are in trend which is sharply
upward except for the general depres-
sion" He estimated the demand for
motor fuel in the last nine months as
from 6 to IS per cent under that in
the corresponding period of 1881, but
expressed confidence that the industry
would operate at fair profits if opera
tions were conducted on a rational
basis
Another firm but inactive group was
the gold mining shares, several of
which sold at approximately their best
prices. In independent advance was
started by National Distillers Products.
The way in which the market respond
ed to movements in individual stocks
testified to the change of attitude on
the part of the speculative eler0nt.
After Fridays demonstration the
railroad shares were surprisingly quiet.
Perhaps it was the realization that so
much time must elapse before there
could be any tangible benefits from
consolidation that checked the buying.
In any event prices for rails were
slightly lower. with Delaware g. Hud-
son down points at one time
American Telephone, Allied Chemical.
Coca Cola, and other stocks of that
grade, all of them recent objects of
operations for the decline, weakened
in the first hour but came back par
TALLY afterward and at no time dis
played real weakness. Steel stocks
were steady and the feeling was that
the trade outlook had improved United
States Steel preferred was relatively
quite active but within a narrow range.
Bethlehem Steel and United States
Steel common were a sha de higher
The weekly car loadings statemcr-
covering the period ending july 16
showed an increase of 87144 cars This.
however. was 253895 cars below the
same week a year ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, SO score.
%; 80 score, 21; standards. 20; tub, 90
score, 81; 80 score, 20: standards. l9.
Eggs-Sealed Government graded,
extras. "a; standards. 20: mediums, 20;
hennery, 16a1612: current receipts, 13a
Ii; Western, fresh, 14a16.
Poultry, alive-Turkey hens, IL: toms,
10: crooked breasts. 10: Spring broil'
ers. Plymouth Rocks, 212 pounds ana
over, 19a21; 212 pounds and under. 16a
18; Rhode Island Reds. l5a17; mixed
colors, 14a16: Leghorns. 14al6: hens.
colored, 13a15; Leghorns. II; roosterS, 8.
Poultry. dressed-Turkeyg. hens, Is:
toms. 13; crooked breasts. 13; Spring
broilers Plymouth Rocks, 2la pounds
and over, 22a24; 2l2 pounds and under,
l9a2l: Rhode Island Reds. l8a20; mixed
colors, 17alo; Leghorns. 17a19; roosters,
IL: Long Island ducks, 14a15; hens,
coIored, 16a18.
Meats-Beef, 1872; lamb, 16; veal, II;
pork loins, 13; fresh hams, 10; smoked
hams, IS; strip bacon, Is; lard, 712;
compound, 7.
uits-Watermelons, 15a60; canta-
loupes, 50al25; flats, 100; oranges,
35oa4.5o: lemons. 45oa7.Oo; lines, per
100, 2.0oa2.25; honeydews. 1.75a2 90:
honeyballs, 2.00a2.50; apples, Trans
parents. 5Oa75; plums, Its; cherries,
ESQ; blackberries, 25Oa3OO; currants,
800; pears, California, Bartletts. 3.00a
3.25; raspbemies, red, $50; bananas,
1.00a2.25; grapes, Malagas. LIS; peaches,
2.50a350; huckleberries, 300a400.
egetables-Potatoes, barrels. LISA
2.25; tomatoes. bushel. 2.50a3 90; string
beans, rs; limas, 1.25a300; peas, $50;
squash, 50 cabbage, 100; spinach,
LOCAL rs; New Zealand, so; kale, rs;
lettuce, Iceberg, 2.50a3O0 onions, So
pound sacks, rs; cucumbers, rs; okra.
bushels, $50; corn, homegrown, 5-dozen
sacks. 200: North Carolina crates, LOO;
carrots, per 100 punches. 200; beets,
per 100 punches, 200; eggplant, 200;
asparagus, 1.75a2.25.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
FEAR PSYCHOLOGY
SCORED BY SLOAN
General Motors President
Suggests More Confident
Attitude Toward Future.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,
Associated Press Rnsinees Writer


Alfred P. Sloan, ir., president of
General Motors Corporation. charac-
terlzed the present worldwide business
situation as a surplus depression
production is no longer our great
problem. he SAYS.
But when alongside of surpluses in
every commodity we see on all sides.
all over the world. millions of people
VINO are deprived, not alone of the
comforts, but OF many of the necessi-
ties of life, then it becomes evident
that fault has developed in our sys-
tenn of distribution" he concludes.
These advances made in the art Of
production at lessening costs, both in
dollars and in human energy. have been
so rapid, he says, that our facilities
for getting these products into the
hands of those who need or want them
temporarily have broken down.
In his opinion, there is no set formula
for business recovery, but several rene
dies that might well be applied to the
situation, among them confiderce-a
confidence that inspires an understand
ing that by cooperation the business
ills Will be overcome. In support Of
this theory he explains there are mil
Mons Of people today who could buy.
yet who are held back by an unrea-
soning fear of the future. or the
thought that it is unpatriotic for them
to buy when others cannot
Another aid, Sloan suggests that
might help the situation is job in
surance.
The industrialists can well afford
to give careful study to problems of
job insurance" he says The employe
who has faith in the security of his job
is ready to buy"
A third key to the situation. in
Sloan'S opinion. concerns the use of
credit. Explaining that lack of con-
fldence has restricted unnecessarily the
productivity of money in the normal
interchange between banks, manufac-
turers, distributors and consumers, he
says there is a large reservoir for en-
ployment which can be tapped if credit
can be obtained by those who have
character and worthwhile projects to
advance.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
BANK CLEARINGS GAIN
REPORTED FOR WEEK
IN the ASsociated Press.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Bank clear
ings are slightly higher this week at
number OF centers. The total this
week at all leading cities in the United
States, as reported to R. G. Dun g.
Co., was s4,189, ,330,0O0 showing a re-
duction of AZ per cent from last year.
At New York City clearings were
$2,760, ,474 900, decline of 43.7 per
cent, while the aggregate for cities out
side of New York of 81 28,856,000 was
385 per cent lower. In comparison with
last week, small gains appear in the
Southern and Middle Western centers.
The percentage of loss is smaller this
week than it was last week, in COM
parison with the corresponding periods
year ago.
The largest decline this week is one
of 55.2 in Boston, while Minneapolis
shows the smallest decrease.
Clearings at leading cities as COM
piled by r. G. Dun & Co., showing de-
creases, as compared with same period
a year ago. follow:
Evening star., 1932-07-23
BEAR TRADERS FIGHT
ADVANCE In MARKET
Shorts Have Been Offering Steady
Supply of Pivotal Stocks-Lead-
ers Command Premiums.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


NEW YORK, July 23.-Professional
bears continue to fight the upward
movement with moderate offerings of
some of the pivotal stocks. This largely
accounts for the failure of American
Telephone & Telegraph. American Can
and Eastman Kodak to participate to
any great extent in the rise. Shares of
these companies seem to be in constant
supply by the shorts.
A substantial short interest continues
to exist and this found reflection today
in a fair demand in the loan crowd for
a number of the pivotal issues which
loaned at small premiums.
The professional bears are seeking TO
undermine confidence in the present
recovery of stock prices by circulating
propaganda to the effect that bad con-
ditions will prevail in the industrial
world this Winter.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Du Pont Report.

WILMINGTON, Del. July % (P.-
Total income of e. I. du Pont de
Nemours & Co. for the six months
ended June 80 is s14,726,898.
The report, issued yesterday, showed
this income as consisting of S4,861 ,939
from operations, $7,484,000 in dividends
from General Motors and S2,380, ,959
from miscellaneous and marketable Sc
curities-
This amounts, after deductions, to
Sl.01 per share on 10,878,989 average
outstanding shares and compares with
1924 per share on 11,052,174 shares for
the same period last year. Income for
the quarter ended June 80 was $4.-
613,860.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
FURTHER STOCK GAIN
is SEEN BY BROKERS
Exchange Members Believe Pros
pect for Continuance of Advance
Is Favora BILE.
special Dispstch to The Star


NEW YORK, July 23-ProspectS
for a further advance in the stock mar
ket over the next few days are favorable,
the majority Of brokers believe today.
The Eastern railroad consolidation
plan. further strength in bands. better
nnent in commodities and scattered re-
ports Of business Improvement in vari-
GUS lines in many sections Of the couu-
try have contributed toward a more
cheerful security outlook
If history teaches anything, it teaches
that stock prices always have recovered
long before corporate earning power re-
cuperates. Then, too, as some students
observe, technically the market is in a
strong condition. More than two-thirds
of the stock list has steadily held above
the June low levels.
The long list of normally inactive in
vestment issues that appeared on the
tape during Thursdays session con-
vinced tape readers that positive signs
of permanent investment buying are on
the increase. Foreign buying may in
Huence the duration of the prospective
shcrt-term upSwIng.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, July % (P.-Stocks
easy; profittaking checks rally. Bonds
steady; United States Governments
firm. Curb irregular; oils firm. For
eign exchanges steady: market dull
Cotton lower; favorable weather; CO.
operative and commission house selling.
Sugar and coffee closed.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Coal Production.

NEW YORK, July % (P).-Bitumin-
Gus coal production for the week ended
July Is was approximately 4,260.000
tons, compared with 3,625,000 tons in
the previous week and 6,784,000 tons in
the same 1881 week, according to the
National Coal Association.
Evening star., 1932-07-23
Packaged Products Higher.

NEW YORK, July % R.-Packaged
and manufactured grocery products
have firmed slightly in the wholesale
market this week. Improvement is at
tributed to trade campaigns against
price cutting Reports say that chains
are cutting down the number Of their
loss leaders" featured IN their stores.
Evening star., 1932-07-23

A 10-pound salmon which found its
way into the city sewer plant was ex-
hibited before the city fathers Of Glas-
gov, Scotland, recently.