davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
What's On

WEDNESDAY
Astoria Branch, lid will hold an open
air meeting at Second and Ditmar Avenues,
at D. m.
The WLR. will have an open air meeting
at wilkins and Intervale AYES, Brooklyn,
at 8 p m. Speakers: Taft and williams
The Harlem Negro Workers Club will have
social at l43 West l3sth st. Admission
is free.
regular meeting Of the saeco-vanzetti
Branch. lid will be held at 1872 East Ire
mont Ave. Bronx, at $3.50 p. m.
The following open air, anti-war meet
lngs under the auspices Of the Fs.U. will
be held
Stain Branch, 18th St and Ave. A. Speak
er: stein.
YorkyilIe Branch, seth st. and Lexington
Ave- Speaker: Porter
West Bronr. roth st. and Walton Ave.
Speaker: Kirk.
Roman Roland Branch, Lydig and Cruger
Ave Speaker: Rice.
Eastern PARKWAY Branch, a57 Schenectady
Ave, Brooklyn. Speaker: Marshall
Prrspect Park Branch, a39 Franklin Ave,
Brooklyn Lecture. 1.-THE F.s.U. in the Com
ing Elections" spec'er: Freedman.
Post No. 2. W.E.s.L. will hold an open
air meeting at 125th st. and Fifth Ave,
at 9 p. m.
class In political economy will be given
nv comrade Hoffer at the Bridge Plaza
worsr-s Club, 2s5 Rodney St, Brooklyn
at $3.50 p. m.
-se writers' Group of the John Reed
ri''S WIN rect at Q O'Clock at the club
ceaanunrters.
o'~"t~~rcrs VI. ]. United Council Of
suffI Nav
- 1910 R~ston Road. Rron~. at 8 D. m
r''f'-~t: "Tss Gomm"nist Party and the
'----n Question" Speakers; comrsds
r-oas.
-. .~a.-'- Branch. I'D will hold an
'a-1 s'r rr-ttn~ nt D.tmsr and Second
'-'--. S--@te~ Pearlr1an.
r-~-~S-''- - 80. III viii foid a meet
80 - 1oi W. goth St.. at p. m. Speaker;
---'''- -.e'-.-- p---e~ It'd Will hold an
'--- -ir ----.'~- r. Drirys Ave. and Rus
n g. sosfser Morgan.
-'.'--- Section. I'D, viii hold an open
~ wrsf'7g 81 $50 Lenoz Ave.
4 -eaetlng If all needle trades bazaar
'-~'aiftees viii be held at p. m. at the
lniea headquarters.
yoiret.erv ere needed By the New York
e4S~ United Trant Election Campaign SOM
n.-c. ccnrsdee willing 10 helm should
prly Of Rasn 500, 50 Bast 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
Five Cops Break Down
Door, Beat Housewife

NEW YORK. - After the Unem-
ployed Council had modified hun
dreds of workers to put back the
furniture of a worker at so East 1O7th
St, five burly cops broke down the
door of the workers home the next
day and beat the workers wife into
Inconsistencies.
The Home Relief Bureau at 105th
Street had been instrumental in al
lowing the workers furniture to be
thrown out. They delayed any &C
ton to fight the eviction by pro-
missing to pay the rent, with no in
tention of keeping their promise. A
complicated red tape QUESTIONABLE
was used to keep the worker hanging
around for weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
Open Drive to Smash
Frame Up Against
Morris LAUDER

NEW YORK. - The Morris LAUDER
Defense Committee consisting of &C.
tive workers in the fur and other
branches of the trade have started
campaign to smash the murder
frame-up against LAUDER. Lists for
the defense fund have been distrib-
uted among needle trades workers.
The efforts of the company union
to railroad active workers to prison
must be frustrated just as the con-
spiracies to company unionize the
fur trade were frustrated, by the mil
liant struggles of the fur workers.
Every needle trade worker and
every other militant worker must
help to smash this frame up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
Coney Island J0bless
Force Relief Bureau
to Rush Distribution

NEW YORK. = The Coney Island
Unemployed Council yesterday forced
the Home Relief Bureau at P. S. 80
to give immediate relief to four
workers who had been waiting for
riCre than month tor action on
their cases without success.
Eighteen workers have received re-
lief in the last few days as the re-
suit Of pressure exerted on the Home
Relief Bureau by masses of work
ers led by the Unemployed Council
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
PROTESTS FREE
JAILED BOY, Is
Police Had Tried to
Adjudge Him Insane

NEW YORK.-Nathan Greenberg,
Is, who was imprisoned ten days ago
and held for examination for his
Sanity after he had protested in
Children's Court at the falling of two
children because they had taken part
in demonstration for free milk from
the city, was freed yesterday as the
result of the protests of thousands
of workers.
At meeting held Monday night
at 7th st. and Ave. A, Helen Mari
mich appealed to the hundreds Of
workers who were present to demon
strate in Court yesterday. The re-
suit of these protest demonstrations
was that the boy was freed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
DEFEAT CUT AT
MIRROR COMPANY
Force Boss to Take
Back Is P. c.. Slash

NEW YORK. - Under the leader
ship of the Metal Workers Industrial
Union the workers of the New York
Mirror Products Co., on 18th ST., and
University Pl. (near the locality of
the Rex strike) defeated a Is percent
wage cut after a strike that lasted
only 48 hours. Already the pay of
these workers had been cut so per-
cent in previous slashes.
The last cut was enforced in one
of the departments without being
announced beforehand. When in
formed Of this, all the workers walked
out and formed picket line, and
sent delegation to the Office of
the union at 80 East 18th st. for ad-
vice on how to continue the strike.
All this happened late Thursday.
The boss Immediately advertised
for ScabS. When these came the
strikers approached them and sue
ceeded in persuading them not to
go to work. Early Saturday morning
the boss held a conference with the
strike committee and representa-
tive OF the union and agreed to with
draw the cut and also to recognize
the union which the workers had
Joined 100 percent in the course OF
the strike.
The N. Y. Mirror Co. produces mir
rors and mirror-frames for pocket
books and also other metal novel
ties, the union is now launching a
drive to organize all the shops in
this city working in this line Al
ready a number of bosses from these
shops have notified the union OF
their willingness to settle with it..
This is due to the enthusiastic re-
Spouse Of the workers when ap-
preached by representatives of the
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
Winter Speaks Tonight
at 131 West 21st Street

7-EW YORK. - Carl Winter, who
rrcs70ted the demands of the I'm
f~oployed last Saturday to Mayor Nc
Kee, and who is a candidate on the
Communist ticket for the New York
Senate from the 18th District, will
he the main speaker at a meeting at
the Workers Club, 131 w. 21st St.,
tonight at S:15 pm.
A program Of entertainment, in
GLIDING play, will also be presented
at the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
Press Bazaar COnfab
Tomorrow Night

The National Press Bazaar Com
mittee is calling second conference
fo- the Daily Worker, Morning Fret
heit and Young Worker bazaar. The
conference will be held tomorrow
Thursday, Sept. is, at p. m. at the
Workers Center, so e. 18th st.. Room
205.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
Labor Union Meetings


The executive and active members of the
Jewelry Workers Industrial Union will meet
Wednesday, Sept. IA at room $3.50 E.
18th st. The meeting will take place at
$50 D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
Unemployed Council to
Change Headquarters

NEW YORK. = The Unemployed
Councils of Greater New York an
ncunced yesterday they will move to
their new headquarters at 10 East
18th st. this afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14

Unemployed Council, the only organ
izations that are leading the marine
workers in real fight against the
shipowners.
Johannessen and Cato had been
expelled from the Marine Workers
Industrial Union for disruptive tao
tics before they joined this club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORKERS

will meet Wednesday at p. m. at So Man
haitian Ave.
BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORKERS
membership meeting Of the Building
Trades Workers Union will be held We'd
nesday, Sept. IA at p. m. at the Man
haitian Lyceum, &c East Fourth st.
KNITGooDs WORKERS
mass meeting of knitgoods workers to
discuss the recent strikes and settlements
and take up plans to spread organization
in the trade will be held under the aus
pices Of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union at irving Plaza Hall, 18th
st. and Irving Pl., Thursday, Sept. %, $50
p. m.
SHOE WORKERS BANQUET
The banquet to be held by the Shoe and
n send-off to A. Ivanoff and L. Rudomin
who are leaving for the Soviet Union has
been postponed until Friday, Sept. IS.
SHOE WORKERS
general meeting of the shoe workers
of Boro Park will be held at 1909 45th St.,
Brooklyn, Thursday, Sept is at p. m.
CARPENTERS
meeting OF carpenters, STORE ana O1Ilce
fixture workers will be held wednesday,
Sept. IA at p m. A report on the recent
strike at the Tauber shop where the boss
ha srefused to grant the demands agreed
upon will be given at this meeting. The
meeting will take up plans to organize a
mass picket demonstration in front of the
shop to force the owner to grant the work
ers' demands.
DRESSMAKERS
membership meeting of the dress de-
partment Of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union will be held Thursday
night after work at Bryant Hall. At this
meeting the Conference Committee elected
by the trade committee to plan a joint
drive in the industry will give a full re-
port Of all activities and recommendations
Of the Industrial Union. Recommendations
for the New York district convention Of
the Industrial Union.
FURRIERS
All candidates who have been nominated
for the various offices in the fur section
of the Industrial Union must report to the
Election and Objection Committee at once
1t must be ascertained whether the can
didates accspt or decline the nominations.
Laundry WORKERS
meeting of all laundry workers will
he held Ti,''rsdav. Sept IS at p, m. in
the New Hall of the union, $50 e, 13sth st.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
ALTERATION PAINTERS

Local of the Alteration Painters Union
will meet Thursday at p. m. at 1440 East
New York Ave Local of Williamsburg
will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at So Man
haitian Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14

VOTE COMMUNIST
Against capitalist terror; against
all forms OF suppression OF the
political rights of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14

VOTE COMMUNIST
Against mowers wage-cuIting
policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
LAUNpIY WORKERS

meeting Of all laundry workers win
he held ri,rrsdav. Sept IS ut D. m. in
the New Hall Of the union, $50 e. l3sth ST.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14

A membership meeting Of the Building
Trades Workers Union will be held We'd
nesday, Sept. IA at 8 p. m. at the Man
haitian Lyceum, &C East Fourth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-14
FURRIERS

All candidates who have been nominated
for the various offices in the fur section
of the Industrial Union must report to the
Election and Objection Committee at once.
1t must be ascertained whether the can
didates accspt or decline the nominations.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
ON BRIDGE
WORK BANNED
u: ::::: d. III: -.

Work on the Arlington Me
mortal Bridge can go on next
year so as to complete decorative
work and construction of ap-
proacheS.
The House, late yesterday re-
Tented in it's decision to strike
$840,0OO from the Independent
Offices Appropriation bill and re-
stored $4,000 in order that the
work might go on.
Representative Clifton A. Wood
rum CD of Virginia, who is in
charge of the Independent Offices
supply bill advised the House that
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant Sd, d.
rector of Public Buildings and
Public Parks informed him that
supplies already purchased would
deteriorate unless work progressed.
Contracts also have been let.
Woodrum said, and it was neces-
sary that the House rescind its
action of eliminating the total
appropriation.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
D. {. SPELLERS
. WIN AGAIN

Mastery over short but tricky
words brought victory to George
4. Kelley, 70, and the Capital
City Spelling Club over the
Waverly-Baltimore Spelling Club,
in match held in the Monu-
mental City last night. The
WaShingtonians have won four
Of seven contests.
Words of not more than three
Syllables tripped the master
spoilers of the two organiza-
tions. They had come prepared
for the longest and most diff
cult words and were surprised
to encounter such unusual ones
as baiSe, wrack, quoin and pahr.
zimocca caused the largest
number of casualties, tripping
%. Knur, laager, laet and
whaup thinned the ranks to
two, Mr.. Kelley and Samuel T.
Walker, also 70.
The margin of victory was
determined by the proper ar
rangement of letters in "typify." :"
When Mr.. Walker located an
ii" where a "y' belongs he
yielded individual honors to the
veteran Washingtonian, founder
OF the local spelling group.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
42,000 INSPECT
MOTOR. SHOW
MISS KUHN

More than $4,000 have visited
the General Motors National Ex-
hibit in the Auditorium this
week to view the largest display
of this corporations products
ever shown at one time in the
history of the automobile busi-
ness.
The show was staged to Stimu-
late work for many hands" at
the beginning of the buying sea-
son in SIS of the large cities of
the United States. Total sales at
the show to date are 1873 pas
senger cars, 13 trucks and 81
F'rigidaire units.
The show will officially close
tonight. Herb Gordon and his
Wardman Park Orchestra will
entertain until the show ends.
At 9 o'clock tonight one of the
$4,000 visitors will be presented
with a free new Pontiac car and
a Frigidaire.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
TAKOMA PARK
VOTERS To PICK
CANDIDATE
Public Meeting on April rs
to Select Nominees for
Mayor and Council

Voters of Takoma Park will
assemble in the community
hall in the fire house there at
8 =. M, Monday, April 25, for
the purpose of nominating a
candidate for mayor and three
town councilmen.
1t is the usual custom of these
voters to hold a town caucus for
this purpose in the most public
way, where discussion is free and
unfettered. The election will be
held May 2. Present indications
are that the contests will be luke
warm.
Mayor Ben G.. Davis will stand
for denomination and may be op-
posed by DR.. Llewellyn Jordan.
There has been some talk that
Town Councilman Peter RemSen
may enter the mayoralty race,
but this is considered improbable
for the reason that Mr.. Remsen
is up for denomination to the
council.
Others standing for renomina'
ton to the town council are IT.
wing H. Ware and R. G. Sher-
burne. The remaining three coun-
cilmen are in office until the
1884 election.
The installation of the elected
officers will take plac> in June.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
MISSING BANK
CASHIER BACK
FROM WEST
Irving RitChie, Arrested in
Montana, Returned to
w. Virginia Town

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
April 9.-Hunted since Febru-
ary, and discovered only two
weeks ago in Libby, Mont,
Irving Ritchie, cashier of the
closed Farmers Bank of Pen
dleton, has been returned to
his home town, Franklin, in
custody of a West Virginia
State trooper.
He is under indictment in Pen.
dleton county on nine charges of
misappropriation of funds. 1t is
his intention to seek bail, police
said, after his arrival.
Left in February
The Farmers Bank was one of
the many casualties of the early
part of this year, and investiga,
tion of its affairs revealed condi-
tions which indicated that
RlCchle'S handling OF its funds was
largely at fault.
He left Franklin, February /,
presumably to go to Richmond
and Baltimore to make arrange
ments for reopening the bank. He
did not, however, reappear in his
home town. and a nationwide
hunt was instituted for him.
Escorted by Trooper
Two weeks ago he was definitely
located in the little Montana town.
Arrangements were made at once
to send him back to stand trial.
His journey practically across
the continent ended when he was
escorted into Franklin by the State
trooper. 1t is expected that trial
will be set for an early date.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
PHOEBUS DROPS
OUT Of RACE
.. FOR SENATE
Wallace Williams and L. |.
I Clark Have Clear Field
In Sweeping 0verturn

BALTIMORE, April 9 9-Ab-
solute control of the organ;Za-
tion machinery in the State and
city was conceded today to the
Goldsborough-Tait faction, fol-
lowing the announcement late
yesterday that Harry T. Phoe-
bus, Somerset county political
leader, had withdrawn from the
race for the Republican sena-
torial nomination.
Mr.. Phoebus' withdrawal leaves
the field to State Senator Wal
lace Williams, of Cecil county,
and Linwood L. Clark, of Annap-
bills.
1t was further disclosed that
Senator Goldsborough and MIR.
pait controlled at least 80 of the
Republican city committees AZ
votes.
Mr.. Phoebus, explaining his
withdrawal, declared that, al
Though he had believed he had
The support of his party when
ne filed as a candidate, he later
learned that Senator Goldsbor.
pugh had pledged his support to
Senator Williams and that Mr..
Eait was also pledged to the
Cecil county man.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
WIN
INJUNCTION
ON LEVY
Silver Spring Owners Again
Successful in Appeal
on Paving Cost

For the second time in five
years, the circuit court at
Rockville, has issued an in
junction restraining the col
lection of a 100 per cent paw
ing assessment from the resi-
dents on Bonifant Street, Sill
yer Springs, Nd. The injunc-
ton was based on the provi-
sion that the property owners
filed bond double the amount
of the assessment, pending
final settlement of the contro-
versy with Montgomery
county.
Overruling a demurrer filed by
county commissioners, Jud g e
Robert B. Peter again sustained
the argument of Miss Vivian
Simpson, of Peter and Simpson,
that the act of the legislature
passed at the last session, legaliz-
ing assessments for Improvements
of Bonifant Street, was arbitrary,
discriminatory, and a violation
of the Fourteenth Amendment"
After the first injunction, a
legislative act was passed which
authorized the collection of the
amount assessed. Taxpayers again
appealed.
Miss Simpson argued that it
was unfair for these persons to
have to pay 100 per cent for the
Improvements while residents of
other streets of the same class
and kind, had to bear but half
of the expense of the improve
ments.
The injunction debars the sale
of the affected property for taxes
Monday, when it is scheduled to
be sold at auction.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
WOMAN FOUND
POISONED

Mrs. Nellie Long, Al, of apart
ment Al, 1343 Clifton St. N. W.,
was taken by the rescue squad
to Casualty Hospital today after
she was found to be suffering
from the effects of poison. Her
condition is undetermined.
She was discovered by her
sister, Mrs. Augusta G. Wood,
and police say she had evidently
taken a number of sleeping tab
lets, but whether by mistake or
otherwise they are not aware.
She was attended by DR.. R. M.
ZoreSkie for first aid treatment
and then sent to Casualty.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Baby Found Killed
In Alexandria Barn

Boys playing in a haylofG yes
terday in the rear of 209 Gibbon
St., Alexandria, found the body
of a white child between two and
three months old which apparent
ly had been strangled to death
with a stocking.
DR.. C. A. Amos, acting city
coroner, examined the body and
said the child had been dead
about 18 months. Police are at
tempting to identify the baby
from clues found in the barn. one
of which is bath towel in which
the body was wrapped.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
MethOdists to End
PdrLey Tomorrow

The sixty-ninth annual session
of the Washington conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
will close tomorrow with the
reading of nearly 200 appoint
ment charges by Bishop William
r. Mcdowell, in the auditorium
of ASbury M. E. Church.
The anniversary exercises of
The women's foreign mission so.
Ciety featured the session yester-
day, while a literary and musical
program by Washington talent
will be given today.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Smoke Screen Auto
Escapes; MOtOrist
Later COnfeSSeS

Maryland State Policeman
Menash E. Katz usually "gets
his man."
Early Thursday Katz was
smoked at Contee on the
Baltimore Boulevard by an al
legged bootleg car that escaped
him.
Two hours later he picked
up driver near Hyattsville
and obtained a confession from
him that he was the man
wanted.
The arrested man, who gave
his name as James Thompson,
1852 Ninth Sts N. W.. was re-
leased by Justice of the Peace
Harry M. Scott on $75 col
lateral for a hearing in the
Laurel Police Court Monday.
He was charged with use of
a smoke screen and speeding.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
HEAR
JEWELL TALK

Edmund F.. Jewell, general man.
ager of The washington Times
and Herald. outlined the processes
involved in putting a metropoli-
tan daily newspaper ION the
street" at the annual banquet last
night of the boards of the school
paper and yearbook of st. Adams
School for Boys.
Nominations for positions on
the staff of the st. Adams News,
bimonthly paper published at the
school, we're:
R. S. Patton, president of the
board; M. M. Henderson, business
manager; r. D. Heinl, jr., manag-
ing editor; C. F.. Bachmann, ad-
vertising manager; w. R. Van
Buren, circulation manager; j. G..
Nettleton, jr., sports editor; G. L.
Peters, feature editor; j. j. Eng
lish and N. Gill, business assist
ants; w. G. Jones, P w. Morris,
C. B. Rafter. jr., and Merle Thorpe,
jr., assistant editors.
The banquet was held at the
school.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Arlington Recorded
259 Deeds in March

Eleven marriage licenses were
issued and 259 deeds we're re-
corded in the Arlington County
clerks office during March, &C
cording to a report issued yes
terday.
Nine wills were recorded with
a State tax of $90.50; chancery
suits totaled IA with a state tax
of $21 and actions at law were
eight with a state tax of SIG.
Fines from prohibition cases
amounted to $40 with $82.40 in
costs.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Maryland NOnfrdt
Group Picks Ticket

When officers of the student
Government Association of the
University of Maryland are
elected April 16, the nonfra'
ternity students, hitherto disre-
garded, will be. represented by a
new organization, the Liberty
party, which they have formed.
Hitherto the fraternitieS have
been thes dominant organizations
represented by the student coun-
Gil. The Liberty party will offer
a student government ticket in
cluding: Morris Bogdanow for
president; Sydney B. Miller for
vice president, and Edmund Yo-
cum for treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Georgetown HOnOrs
Chile Ambassador

Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga
Tocornal, ambassador from Chile,
last night was made an honorary
member of the William CASTOR
Academy of Law. dedicated at
Georgetown University founders
day ceremonies in honor of the
first student of the university.
William CASTOR, North Carolina
statesman and jurist, was enrolled
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
SECURITY CLUB PLAY

The Security Club will present
its eleventh annual spring play,
That Thing Called Love-" at
Gordon Junior High School next
Wednesday night. Dennis Con-
nell directs the playlet.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09

City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections all prices
are advertised for sale in tOday's Clas-
sified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09

From 18Th St. ertended bear
right at District Line, crossing
Georgia AUe. at traffic light.
Proceed about one mile on Coles
rWe- baltimore road to property,
OR from District Line at Georgtd
Are. driyr north to traffic light.
Turn right abOut mile to
North HiLS.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Warner BROS. THEATERS
EARLE

Screen-Barbara Stanwyck in Shop
worn" Stage-Moran and Mack, THE
Original Tive Black Crows" & other Acts