davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
NINE ON TRIAL
in BERLIN FREED
Huge Crowds Greet
Their Acquittal
Gable BY Imprecorr.

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-Following upon
the speech by the defense shatter-
ing to pieces the case built by the
prosecution against the nine work
ers accused of having murdered a
fascist, the Court of today's session
acquitted all the accused.
Huge crowds greeted the freed
workers singing the International
and shouting communist slogans.
The police did not succeed in dis
persing the demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07

Rain and shine, workers from all
points in and around New York turn
their steps to the Red Press Bazaar.
There they find innumerable varieties
OF articles of first rate value at
slashed prices. In addition to such
necessities as wearing apparel, house
furnishings, books, pamphlets and
literature, the bazaar carries a large
assortment Of candies and nuts i'm
Ported from the Soviet Union, Ar
menia, Greece and the Orient, mouth
watering deserts after your supper at
the Bazaar Cafeteria or Chinese
Restaurant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07

Tonight's program calls for a nlu-
steal concert as we'll as dancing. On
Saturday there will be special band
for dancing as well as Sunday.
The Young Pioneers have prepared
special features for Saturday after
noon. These include Prize Fight"
skit; acrobatic pyramids; stunts, and
songs. Bring your children to the
bazaar.
(Tickets for today and Monday, Is
cents; for SatuldcY and Sunday. so
cents; combination 81, obtainable at
box office.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
Is ARRESTED FoR SLEEPINCi
THOMAS SAYS HOOVER is SIN
CERE FOR HIS POSITION

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 6.-Playing
the capitalist game of presenting the
capitalist politicians as being Sin
cere." Norman Thomas, socialist
candidate for President, declared
that Hooyer's Iowa speech was IAN
able, tolerably consistent, and some
times eloquent defense of the capt.
tau ,,2c-i5 lion which he undoubtedly
holds with much sincerity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
sCOTTsBORO BENEFIT TONIGHT

NEW YORK Thousands of work.
ers are expected at the huge Harlem
Show and Dance to be given Friday,
Oct. Z, for the benefit of the Scots
boro boys, at Rockland Palace, $50
w. 155th Street, near Eight Avenue.
Practically every Harlem and
Broadway performer of note has been
lined up by the committee for ap-
pearance at the show. Among them
will be such favorites as Duke Ell
lington and his orchestra, Monette
Moore of Flying Colors," etc. Bonnie
Carriers Band, known as the hottest
orchestra in town" will furnish the
music for the dancing, which will last
until dawn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
BAZAAR FREE TO UNEMPLOYED

All unemployed workers who wish
to come to the bazaar of the Daily
Worker, Morning Freiheit and Young
Worker, and can't afford the price of
a ticket, will get one free a. any IN
employed Council. No one will be
admitted without a ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
BAKERS MEET TODAY

Rank and file bakery workers IN
New York on strike in five shops
have elected committee of Is rank
and filters at a general meeting who
were given full power to conduct the
fight for the eight-hour day.
All bakery workers are urged to
attend the general meeting today.
Friday, at ISL Clinton Street at /
o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
THEY'RE PROBABLY LOADED

GENEVA, Oct. GA shining ex-
ample of the cynicism of the i'm
perialist luminaries in the League of
Nations was presented here today
when they laughingly accepted pair
of dice from the International Asso-
citation of Journalists offered them
with the view to settling peaceably
and economically international ques-
tions concerning which there is too
much to be said on both sides"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
200 CONTINUE HUNGER
STRIKE IN ITALY JAILS
Strike Spreads to Pallanza Prison; Growing
Fight Against Fascist Hunger Regime
Lives of Communists in Danger; u. S. Workers
Demand Release by Demonstrating Oct 8

NEW YORK-At preliminary
International Labor Defense
cided to enlarged
Cau Panezza the fascist Cacchi
unconditional the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
New York Elections NoV. s.!
Workers! SUPPORT Patterson
Send Delegates to Mayoralty Conference,
Monday. Will Plan Fight Against All
Candidates of Big and Small Capitalists z

- Appeals, a today
Albany
on s.
women and nal organizations
in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07

Sign up for National Daily Worker
Tag Days. Oct. IA. Is, 16. Tag Days,
Oct. IA, Is. is. Tag Day Stations an
nounced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
AMERICAN IN VITAL POST IN
U.S.S,R,

MOSCOW, Oct. "a civil engineer
from San Francisco - cara Witkin,
Buyers of age, has been engaged by
the Soviet Government as consultant
to the Soyuztroi, the department
which has charge of all construction
in the U.S.S.R. and assigned to draw
up a program for the building in
dustry for the second Five-Year Plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
Red Press Bazaar Opens at
Madison Square Garden
Musical Concert, Dancing on Program Tonight;
Booths Offer Many Bargains: Pioneers
Perform Saturday Afternoon

Daily Worker
Young Worker opened at Madison Square Garden 9Th Avenue and 49th ST.
Of the booths constructed organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
CHICAGO MASSES PROTEST
SO PER CENT RELIEF CUT;
POLICE MURDER WORKER
1000 in First of City Wide Struggle of Unem-
ployed, Battle Police: Smash Cars
Unemployed Council Calls for Wider United
Front Struggles; Conference Oct Is

CHICAGO Ill., Oct Ga terrific
police opened fire 1000
Monday Governor
killed Joseph Sbosab
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
BRITISH JOBLESS CLASH WITH
POLICE

:. LONDON, Oct. GA clash between
police and unemployed workers who
congregated in the factory district
following vain search for work re-
suited in two policemen being hurt.
Five of the workers were arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
In the Days
NeevS
FRENCH FARMERS PROTEST.

FRENCd FAhMEhS PROIEST
PARIS, Oct. 6-Four hundred
wheat farmers held a mass demon
stration at the Commodity Bourse
here, denouncing the parasitic specu-
lators who fattened on the farmers
by the decline in wheat prices. Emer-
gency police squads attacked the
farmers and arrested some of them,
rs ARRESTED FOR SLEEPING
NEW YORK. -Seventy-five home
less, unemployed workers we're ar
rested by police between Q and 8
am. yesterday in a raid upon men
sleeping in an arcade Of The Fifth
Ave. station of the Queensborough
subway at SIND st. The men were
trying to sleep on the concrete floor
with pillows made of newspapers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-07
STORM KILLS 6 IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6. = High
winds, lightning, rains, hail and
flood caused the death of four in
Guadalajara, one in San Geronimo,
Oaxaca with child killed by winds
at TaInpico.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

The Army offensive clicks in the Yale game.
Kenneth Fields. big gun of the Army backheld.
is straight. arming his way here to lo-yard
gain in the first quarter Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1932-10-30

As Mussolini sees himself at the Fascist
Decennial Exposition The modernistic sculp-
tor Domenico Rambelli executed this 6-foot-
high face of the Italian dictator for the tenth
anniversary celebration of the Fascist march
on Rome, now being held there.
Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
SILVER STAR HOME
DRAWING THR0NGS
Inspiration for the Dwelling
Comes From New England
Colonial Houses.
Continued From First Page.)

ment were planned with the same con-
sideration given in the ALLEGATION of
space to living room, dining room, Ii
brary. bed rooms and staircases.
These features are particularly I'm
portant in the planning of house,
since even a larger structure than this
Silver Star Home may prove source
Of discomfort II such facilities are in
adequate. inconveniently located or not
located with proper thought to the
matter Of rotation of work or communi-
cation through the various rooms Of
the house.
Special interest has been captured by
these features of this exhibition house
since 1t is not furnished and has not an
array of desirable furnishings to draw
attention away from the equally i'm
portant matters of plan and construc-
ton. In this case attention Is centered
directly on these points.
Master Bed Room Suite.
Illustrations Of the value of proper
planning of the space Of a house are
seen in the master bed room suite on
the south side Of the second floor. This
room Is IA feet II inches wide and 18
feet inches deep At the rear of this
room Is a closet z feet 5 inches deep
and 4 feet 10 inches wide. This
closet Is lighted by large window In
the south wall. Also at the rear Of
the master bed room is large bath
nearly 9 feet wide and 7 feet inches
deep. The bath has a window in the
rear Of east wall.
Each of the other three bed rooms
on this floor has a private closet for
the accommodation of clothing and at
the front end Of q hallway Is a large
linen closet, adjoining q second large
bath on this floor.
On the third floor are two additional
bed rooms, each served by a closet
Evening star., 1932-09-24
HOME FINANCE CONDITION
Improvement REPORTED.
LOAN DEMAND IS HEAVY
Continued From First Page.)

are meeting their monthly mortgage
obligations Is notable in all except
States which are predominantly indus
trial, with unemployment still grave
Many of the State league secretaries
base their immediate confidence in a
better future upon the operations OF
the Home Loan Banks. The 80 States
reporting are nearest to agreement on
the matter of loan demand. The great
majority tell of an increase in the num-
Der of loans available on sound security.
As soon as the district banks are in
operation, the associations which be-
come members will be able to exercise
their normal lending functions again.
This will mean increased employment,
especially in the building trades, and
generally improved business. because
home owners will feel freezer to buy,
with their worries about the renewal of
the mortgage set at rest.
Assets of Some Rise.
with the most optimistic business
prophets seeing only the beginnings OF
better times at present, 1t Is natural
that the more marked Improvements in
and there rather than throughout the
country. Nearly every State sees one
or two Of the better indications in build
ing and loan ON its horizon. A few
show remarkably good conditions in
every respect. From one State secre-
tary comes the information that there
are fewer delinquent taxes on property
mortgaged to building and loan asso-
Citations than at any time since the as
sociations began to operate in the
State Several tell of increases in as
sets during the six months ended June
80, 1882. Associations in farming
States are baSing renewed confidence
on the outlook for the leading crops in
their area, holding the well grounded
opinion that new money will come in
as soon as the majority of the people
have any money to put aside.
THE fact that the bright signs are
Evening star., 1932-09-24

Between them and 10 the rear Of the
third floor hall Is q bath Of full size.
Opposite this is q large storage closet
and connecting with this space Is addi-
tional room under the roof and lighted
by one of the front dormers, which
serves as place for storage Of ma
terial not frequently used.
Brick Construction.
The house is of brick construction.
with the exterior painted with white
cement paint which creates a bright
aspect for the place against its setting
of green lawn and the dark green back
ground Of the thickly wooded areas Of
the Government park which adjoins Its
lot to the rear.
The house was built by Boss &
Phelps, Colony Hill developers, from
plans by Horace w. Peaslee, architect.
The landscaping was executed under
the direction Of Rose Greely.
The dwelling was awarded The Silver
Star medal and a place in the Better
Homes Demonstration by the committee
of home building specialists conducting
the program for The Star. Members
are James s. Taylor, chief of the
division Of building and housing Of the
Department Of Commerce; DR.. Louise
Evening star., 1932-09-24
not confined to any one section Of tn,

not C0nflned 10 any one SeCtI0n OF lIle
country shows that conditions in build
ing and loan are gradually improving
everywhere, but showing brightest where
general business factors form the most
substantial foundation for immediate
pickup. Because these home f1nanc-
ing institutions stayed closer to balance
during the boom period three years ago.
the adjustments they have had to make
have not been so drastic, and they are
consequently seeing recovery in one or
more of their operations in most OF the
States"
Evening star., 1932-09-24
TWO HOMES STARTED

Construction Begun in silver
Spring Section.
Construction of two dwellings has
been started in the Silver Spring section
near the Armory and plans for 10 others
are being drawn by the Woodside Con-
struction Co., 1t was announced today
by j. P. Stadler, secretary Of the COM
pany.
The houses are to be of six rooms, Of
brick construction and of bungalow
style. Some Of the houses to be erected
later will be of two stories. Twelve lots
we're acquired some time ago by the
company for the development, it is an
nounced. j. D. Clagett is president OF
the concern.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

Stanley, chief Of the United States
Bureau Of Home Economics: Frederick
v. Murphy, fellow of the American
Institute Of Architects; E. H. Rosen-
Evening star., 1932-09-24
::.GOLDENBERG ESTATE
PURCHASED
Building at 906 Seventh Street
fttr
''. Acquired by BENJAMIN
$50
n Livingston.

The business property at eoo sev-
enth street has been purchased by Ben
jamin Livingston from the Morton and
:: Julius Goldenberg estates, it is an
:. .nounced by the Office Of Shannon &
: Luchs Co., which handled the transac-
:, tion.
( The building there has been occupied
sfor many years by the retail business
establishment of Mr.. Livingston, who
Gowns the adjoining property. The
Z, consideration involved in the transac-
I. ton was not made public.
Evening star., 1932-09-24

garten, past president Of the Building
Trades Employers Association; J. F. M.
Bowie, president of the Washington
Real Estate Board; John II. Small, Sd,
Evening star., 1932-09-24

landscape architect, and Gilbert Z.
Rodier, past president Of tho Washin9-
ton chapter, American Institute Of
Architects.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
NEWSPAPERS OWN
100 RADIO STATIONS
Control of Broadcasting Facilities
by Press is Marked Trend at
Present.

Ownership or control Of groups Of
radio stations by newspapers and pub
fishing houses, seeking to expand their
broadcasting activities, Is q marked
trend in radio. Still other newspapers
are getting into radio for the first time
by acquiring stations by purchase or
otherwise, the total of newspapers owned
or controlled stations now numbering
fully 100.
Latest to acquire a radio station Is
the Rock Island. H., Argus, which has
purchaser WHBF in that city. 1t also
is learned that the Gannett News
papers, whose executives were once
among the severest critics Of radio COM
petition, either have acquired or are
negotiating to acquire WHEC, Roch-
ester, N Y, which would be affiliated
with their two local newspapers Be-
sides having a corporate interest in
WOKO. Albany. the Gannett group also
recently entered into an arrangement
with Cornell University whereby it has
leased the university's station WESG
and will move it from Ithaca to Elmira
N. Y. Its call letters corresponding to
the Elmira Sun-Gazette, a Gannett
paper.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer, long
abiding by local agreement to stay out
of radio, recently secured controlling in
terest in Wink, Cleveland, and then
went to Columbus to purchase WAIU.
Also in the current news is the addition
of KSO Clarinda, Iowa, owned by the
Des Moines Register and Tribune, to
the N. B. C-Blue network as of No
vember s. These newspapers have Sc
cured permission of the Radio Commls-
sion to move KSO into Des Moines
They also own three other Iowa sta
tions. namely, KWCR, Cedar Rapids:
WAS, Oftumwa, and KFJY, Fort
Dodge
A few weeks ago, the Portland. Greg,
Journal, already operating KOIN, took
over KTBR of the same city, which it
will operate. Among other groups of
stations owned by certain newspaper in
terests are those of the Lancaster New
Era and Intelligencer Journal, owning
WGAL, Lancaster, Pa; WORK, York,
Pa, and WILM and WDEL, Whining
ton. Del.
The South Bend. Ind, Tribune owns
and operates WSBT and WFAM in that
city. The Huntington. W. Va. Publish
ing Co.. newspaper publishers. owns
WSAZ. Huntington, and WOBU,
Charleston, w. Va The Houston Chron-
icle owns both KPRC and KILLS. Hous-
ton. The McClatchy Newspapers OF
California own five stations, namely,
KFKB, Sacramento; KERN, Bakers
field: KIM. Fresno; KWG, Stockton,
and KOH, Reno, New The Hearst news
papers, practically all OF them having
news affiliations with stations In their
cities, now own WINS, New York;
WISH, Milwaukee. and WCAE, Pitts
burgh. and are currently seeking au-
thority to purchase and consolidate
KELW and KIM, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
TWIN WAVE" STATIONS
TO REPLACE Fl OTHERS
Eight Regional Plants to Be
Erected Within Two Years by
British Corporation.

Eight powerful regional stations, each
OF them using twin waves" within the
next two years will replace the 81
smaller stations now in operation. un-
der plan projected by the British
Broadcasting Corporation. The twin
wave idea was developed to give each
territory the benefit of both the ma
tional programs originating in the Lon
don studios and local programs origi-
mating in the studios of each station
The same transmitter will broadcast
on two wave lengths simultaneously
one wave carrying the network offering
and the other the local program.
The British broadcasting authorities
hit upon the twin wave" idea as a
way to furnish superior service to the
entire British Isles parts of which are
now unserved either locally or nation
ally. So far two of the new stations
have been completed. one in London
and the other in Manchester. and
third is being built in Scotland Work
on the fourth station is about TO begin.
at Drotiwich. near Birmingham All
are to use waves in the regular broad
cast band.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
RADIO MAY REJECT
Time APPLICANTS
|. c. c. Ruling Gives Stations
Right to "Pick and Choose"
BroadcasterS.

Broadcasttng stations have the right
to "pick and choose" those who ap.
pear before their microphones and an
not required to throw open their IA.
cilities to all comers alike who MAY
have the price. according to an i'm.
portant ruling by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Dismissing for want Of jurisdiction
the first case ever to be raised chal-
longing the right Of a station or net
work to turn down an applicant fol
time on the air, the commission ha.
upheld the contention Of the broad.
casting industry that stations are not
common carriers. like the railroads
forced to serve all alike.
Filed Year Ago.
The complaint was filed more thar
year ago by the Sta-Shine Products
Co. of New York against the Nationa,
Broadcasting Co. and Station WGBE
OF Freeport, N. Y, alleging that the
stations Disseminated against them anc
contending that the l. c. c., under
the transportation act OF 1920, had the
right to control and fix the rates Of
oIdLlOulS lOI dUtSILlSlIlR On lIlc air 2nC
otherwise regulate them.
While all II members Of the com
mission concurred in the dismissal oi
the case, they did so on different
grounds Chairman Claude r. Porter
and Commissioner Frank McManamy
disagreed entirely with the conclusion
that broadcasting stations do not come
within the scope Of the transportation
act and are not carriers subject to its
regulation. They held that the com.
mission distinctly does have jurisdiction
and that the arguments of the ma
Jorty that Congress could not have
contemplated this, since broadcastinl
as such did not come into being until
1921, whereas the law was passed tr
1920, were beside the point.
The majority report was submitted
by Commissioner Hugh NJ Tate. i
held that the 1920 law undoubtedly ap-
piled TO the transmission Of wireless
messages Of common carriers for hire
like the telegrsp ph companies, but tina,
1t did not apply to broadcasting, since
the station dos not actually deliver
programs to given receiving sets, but
simply catapults them into space, at
no charge TO the listener.
Appeal Improbable.
IN . separate opinion concurrine
with the majority, Commissioner Clyde
B. Aitchison warned that as neither
the particular group made defendant,
in the case nor the service in ques.
tion was within the terms OF the act
the complaint must be dismissed
Either deficiency in jurisdiction wculc
be fatal" he said.
While an appeal to the courts from
the commissions ruling is permissible
that course is improbable in view o.
a previous statement by counsel fol
the Sta-Shine company that no such
attempt was contemplated. Therefore
according to legal observers, any change
in the ruling that broadcasting station,
are not public utility common carriers
must come from Congress in q new
law.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
ARMISTICE RITES ON AIR
Two Chains to Garry Program
From Washington Cathedral.

Networks Of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System and the National Broad
casting Co. are planning to broadcast
the annual festival service Of COM
memoration Of Armistice day at 4
o'clock Friday in Washington Cathedral
On Mount Saint Alban.
Bishop James E. Freeman will pre-
side at this service to be held for the
first time in the great choir and sane
tuary recently opened for public wor-
ship. The lesson will be read by the
Rev. DR.. James H. Taylor, pastor of
the Central Presbyterian Church, which
President Woodrow Wilson attended
during the days in the White House.
The commemoration address will be de-
nvered by Newton D. Baker.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Returns by Television.

Television will carry election returns
for the first time in history when
W2XAB, the c. B. s. auxiliary visual sta
ton in New York, puts election bulle-
tins on the air Tuesday night. Since
outline figures show up exceedingly well
In visual broadcasts, these ticker tape"
bulletins ought to be received in good
form by the lookers-in of W211AB.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Starts New Feature.

WMAL has started new feature
called AT Home With the 10 O'Clock
Club" 1t will be broadcast every Sat
lrday afternoon from Ais to 4:45.
Talent will be selected from the mem
bership of the Ten O'Clock Club a
group of Washington musicians and
artists organized under the direction of
Edward S. Macdonald.