davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Electric
RefrigeratOrs

I-SI70.5O eIVinatOr;
demonStrator; ) cubic
feet ................S Sl3S
z-SI69.5O May flowers;
demonstrators .. M3S.5O
z-S22O MayflOwers; por-
cela1n interior .....S Sly
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-04-21
DISPOSAL OF NAVAL
PROPERTY OPPOSED
House Asked to Kill Clause
Authorizing President to
Sell Shipyards.

All members of the House of Rep
resentatives received today plea to
vote against inclusion in the pending
naval appropriation bill of a para
granh authorizing the President to dis
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Radios

; Crosley 7-tube Radios;
originally $3.50 .S29.95
l Bosch 7-tube K a d 10;
originally sos .s39.95
? Brunswick 7-tube Radios,
originally 500 . .S39.95
2 PhiIco Lowboy Radios;
originally SIS .S39.95
l Philco Baby Grand
Radio; originally $4995.
$39.95
l Freshman Clock Radio;
originally $3.50. .S39.9s
2 General Motors S-tube
Sets; originally $l35.
S49.95
? Sparton 8-:ube Redios;
originally 500. .S69.95
S. Delivers Your Radio
90-Day Service Guarantee
No Charge for Aerial
Attachment
main Floor. Radio store)
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Upholsteries

+Sz.95 Sample Floor Has
socks ...............N
$3.50 Twelve-pc. Gre
tonne Dining Room Sets,
49c
I4-S4.95 Mothex Fabri-
koid Utility Boxes. S3.95
I-S1I.95 Three-panel Bur-
lap Screen; as is. S6.95
I-S7.95 Three-panel Bur-
lap Screen; as IS .S.o5
ISl0.95 Three-pane Screen
Unfinished Frames. S.95
1-S24.95 WaInut-finished
Cedar Chest; As inches,
as is ........ .$15.95
100 yards 3oc Rayon Mar
quisette, SO inches wide,
19c yd.
IL Pairs s1.9s Chintz
Pleated Window Hang
ings, pair ...... 81
50 pairs 39c Sash Curtains;
samples ...... lOc
300 I9c to 49c Remnant
Lengths of Curtain Fab
RIGS, each ..........1 .1Oc
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-04-21
.Jr. Miss
Dresses

7 Jr. Miss $5.95 and S7.9S
Dresses; sport suits,
Jackets, street and Sun
day night ........ .A.95
3 .Ir. Misses $40 Jacket
and Sunday Night
Dresses; sizes IS, Is and
II ...............N N.9S
9 Jr. Misses Sl4.75 Street
and Evening Dresses;
sizes II, Is. IS and II, $40
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-04-21
NINE ECENTS-h-DAY
DIET IS TRIED OUT
Syracuse Mayor Wants to
Know il Cheap Menu
NourlSheS Poor.

- ape AH,s@fss=6 ffeSS
SYRACUSE. y Y ApHl 2l,-Mayor
ss54ae6 Y Marvin sat down Yesterday
se = s'seskgsN costing ot a couple Of
<ess5S ~ ~ lAsnth and dinner ran
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Boys Clothing

Il Boys S.95 Spring Top
coats, sizes Q and 10. S1.95
10 Prep $3.50 Blue Cheviot
Suits; with two pairs
long trousers, sizes 10
To y . SIS
$50 Boys 81 BroadcIoth
Paiamas; sizes 4 10 l8.
79c
81 Boys 79c Covert Cloth
knickers; sizes 10 to lS,
SOC
IS5 Boys 79c Coverups
khaki, denim, covert,
sizes ; to 10 - S0c
90 Boys 81 White Longics;
sizes 9 to l9 ... 79c
Boys' PeppereII BroadcIoth
Shirts; sizes 8 10 lS. SOC
Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-04-21
WOnen's
Dresses

Is Misses $40 and SIS.7S
Plain Color and Print
Dresses; sizes IA, 10. 18
and 20 .............S S6.95
10 Women's and Misses
$40 and S15.75 Crepe
Dresses; sizes 10, l8. 50,
40. ~; 24II .......S4.9S
(Third Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-04-21

4-S1 Sweaters Tor lots,
soc
2-S2.95 Bootie Sets 81
10 Tots 81 Sweaters s9c
z-S3.9s Eiderdown Baby
Buntings ........Si
u Infants SOC Shirts. zsc
ii Infants SI.50 Shirts, soc
Babies $I.95 Sacque .79c
) Babies S1.95 Pique
Coats ...............A
S-S2.95 Corduroy Coats,
SI.95
Baby Boys soc Wash
Suits .............59c .59c
Babies S7.9S Bathen-
cites ..... .$3.95
2 Babies $5.95 Bathen-
cites .............S2 S2.9S
7-SI.25 Part-wool Blan-
ketS .......... .ISc
37-75c and 81 Novelty
Knit Berets. s..... .Zoc
4 Pairs $I.95 Silk Creepers,
81
80 Girls 81 Knitted d
Dresses 39c
5-SI.95 Knitted Dresses
for Girls 81
3 Girls S. Corduroy jack
cts ............. S1.95
4 Girls S. L e thereto
Raincoats ........I
Girls S5.95 Silk Dresses,
S3.9S
Is Girls sos Silk Dresses,
SI.95
4 Girls SOS Silk Dresses,
SI.95
6 Girls S.9s Party
Dresses ......S5.s5
I6 Girls SI.05 Wash
Dresses ....... SI.S9
) Pairs Girls 1895 Silk Pa
jamas, 8 and 10. .SI.95
6 Girls 81 Plaid Skirts;
size IA ..........z .z9c
I9 Girls 81 Jumper
Dresses ............19c
Is Pairs Girls SOC Sateen
Bloomers .......l5c
(Second Floor. The Hecht Co)
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Floor
Coverings

Coverings
IS-S6.95 to SS.95 American
Oriental Rugs; 27x54,
S4.9s
I-s66 American Oriental
Rug; 6x9 #. .... S9.50
$3.50 American ORR
entail; 412x71z it., S29.9s
I-S29.9s Wilton Rug;
4lx7IA feet .......s19.95
2-S39.5O Administers;
soiled. 9x12 it. SLABS
2-S69.5O Broadloom Rugs;
9xl2-it., soiled .Sz9.9S
$500 Chenille Bro ad-
looms; 7.9xl3.6 ... .$39.50
1S5 Lambskin Rugs. SOS
I-S59.50 Wilton Rug;
soiled, 9x12 it. .Sz4.95
IC-S3.95 Congoleum Rugs;
seconds; 6x9 #. S1.9S
z5O-S1.50 Crex Rugs; size
24x48 inches .....S1
$50 Broadloom Rugs;
size 6xS.8 ........ S7.o5
I0-S2.95 Oval Fiber Rugs;
size 27x54 inches .....S
l2-S5 Scatter size kelim
Oriental Rugs ..... S2.95
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Mems Sportswear


30 pairs 81 TO S1.31 Hand
Tailored Wool Knickers,
IL $5.5a Golf Bags; 7-inch
size; zippers throughout, -.
36-s3 Fancy Face Steel
Shaft Drivers ,...... sl.'n
490-S2 80 Steel Shaft Irons;
rustproot heaas .... 81 .69
36-Ss.95 Coat or Siip-over
Sweaters. BrQs.en sizes; S;9?
Match Irons: cubs S9.o3
:i-SI5 wilson NJ n tc h d
Wood SIS; 5 clubs N.?1
Is-S5 Long Flannel Trous-
erS; broken sizes s.'.9@
\ Pairs S3.5O Wilson Base
Ball shoes, broken sizes.
ie0-5Oc Wilson ]. II. Coli
Balls. new SIZE ,....i for 81
IsiI-,Ac Wilson Success Coll
ballsi new size .......l Tor 81
+ Mems S3.9I Trench Coats,
broken sizes ........- ~ Va
35 Eastman No. Size
Hawkeye Cameras ...... hac
Is0 Pairs sae LiS.e Goit
Hose .............. gee. -H't
Matched Sst Allied Comet
Irons. 5 clubs ......... S3a
a5-si 80 Buhrke Golf Clubs.
steel shafts .......,... sa.bt,
I2a-sI Wilson Irons. steel
shafted .Si.gS
I-GS.Ja Kroy don High-
Power spoon, left hand.
Sl.D3
s-Ss Kroyden Niblleks, Si.oS
SIS Kroy d % N Left hand
M.shge NislIck ~ si.95
main Floor. Mems Sport
Shop
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Full Size
Privets

Full Size California Priv
cts: . to bundle ior soc
l9c Concord and Niagara
Grape Vines. 2 for I9c
tF.lth Floor The Hecht CO..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13
$4,000 NEED RELIEF TO SPREAD KENTUCKY MINE STRIKE
Chicago Unemployed Fight Off Attack Of Cops 40 Jailed
Chicago Unemployed Go to
Work for Feb. 4

The Committee of the Chicago Unemployed Councils
writes: Eve had a conference on Sunday January -.
worked out complete program of action. We have
ourselves the goal of securing 100000 signatures, lin
Guiding among them 500 collective endorsements), for
the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill. We will
also try to establish unemployment insurance commit
tees in so neghborhOOds 10 flop houses 200 workers
fraerna and benefit organizations so trade unions and
in 20 shops We have modified workers organizations
for local struggles collection of signatures and in
port of preparations for February 4th committee
elected to take charge of the campaign and give lead
ership to this united front movement"
In a recent report from Chicago there mention
of plan to organize Systematically block committees
for the collection of signatures The Daily Worker wants
to find what has been done to carry out this pro-
posed plan and how it works that these experiences
can be given to the other districts.
Chicago: Please send us this Information.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13
MARTIAL LAW IN
CHILE AGAINST
GENERAL STRIKE
Peruvian Communists
Call for General
Strike In Peru

In order to break the general strike
called by the Communist Party and
revolutionary unions OF Chile, the
government has instituted martial
law with taxicabs bearing machine
guns patrolling the streets OF Santi-
ago. The Communist Party of Peru
is calling upon the Peruvian workers
to go out in a general strike in soil
darity with their Chilean comrades.
Although the capitalist press re-
ported that the strike in Chile has
been broken by the machine-gunned
taxis. later dispatches stated that the
revolutionary workers are intensity
ing their efforts for the continuation
and spread OF the strike.
The Chilean workers are demand
ing that the government release
workers who were arrested in recent
demonstrations, dissolve congress, and
the Cosach nitrate trust which is
owned by the capitalists of the United
States and which is the chief OPP
pressor of the Chilean masses. The
workers are also demanding immedi-
ate relief for the unemployed, unem-
ployed insurance and other immedi-
ate demands for the unemployed.
The smashing of the revolt Of the
Chilean navy did not end the fight
Of the Chilean workers, but like the
famous Potemkin revolt in Russia in
1905, has served as an impetus In the
struggle for workers government
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13
718 Months of Subs Yesterday
Neev High in ''Daily" Drive;
New Forces Spread Campaign

YESTERDAY the biggest day far in the
pagn for 5000 12-month subscriptions to the Daily
Worker. total of 7l8 months of subs in, which
a record for single day. Now job is to keep
going UPWARD from that point. Every week so far
began with bang and then dropped back Let's see if
we can't break that habit this week.
Detroit earned the greatest part of the glory yes
terday sending in 268 months of subs. Chicago
next with 1863 months. Then Minneapolis with II
months California did well with 80 months of subs,
Seattle with 20 months and Denver with 80 months
This is big week for WIDENING the revolutionary
activity of the workers in the United States The Party
recruiting drive is The Kentucky and Tennessee
mine strike is spreading. The Unemployed Councils
preparing for the national demonstration February
for Unemployment Insurance Mass demonstrations
increasing all over the country behalf of the Scosboro
boys.
&c. new forces into the Daily Worker drive. Form
Friends Of the Daily Worker groups. Organize
readers conferences Spread the drive with the widening
evolutionary &ctivAy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13
Get Tremendous Ova-
ton from Frisco
Workers
March Grows Rapidly
Splendid Discipline Is
Maintained In Parade

SAN FRANCISCO,
Calf, Jan. 12.-Five
thousand delegates and
workers marched along
Market Street while
about 200, 1000 workers marched
on the sidewalks along the line
of march, in a tremendous ova-
ton to the East Bay and West
ern California delegation on
their arrival here as part Of the
statewide hunger march, demanding
immediate relief and unemployment
insurance.
Never in the history Of San Fran
cisco was such a gigantic march
seen.
"About 10000 workers Of Oak
land, Berkeley and Richmond
marched In the streetsand on the
sidewalks down 10 the Ferry boat.
The whole East Bay, Sacramento
and Stockton delegation Of about
27z, together with about 500 work
ers entered the boat on their way
to the state hunger march In
Frisco.
Hold Mass Meets On Bost.
The boat was decorated with hun
dreds Of signs and two mass meet
ings were organized, one on the low
er and another on the upper deck.
Hundreds Of copies OF the Western
Worker and many copies Of the
Daily Worker were sold in the line
Of march. Thousands Of leaflets for
the February 4th National Unen-
ployment Day demonstrations were
distributed.
The marchers showed splendid
proletarian discipline and firTnness.
The National Hunger March song
and the "Internationale" were sung
many times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13
Try TO Disbay Chamlee IN NeW
Attack ON Sc0ttsbOyO Defense

(By Telegraph to Daily Worker)
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. I'm a
rev attempt to disrupt the defense
of the Scottsboro boys, movement
has been started here to disbar
General George w. Chamlee, chief
Of counsel for the 8 boys and the
International Labor Defense.
Charges Of unethical conduct have
been filed with the Chattanooga
Bar Association by an unnamed
local lawyer, probably stephen
Roddy, Khan attorney of the n. A.
A. G. p.
There is talk OF dropping Chamlee
from the Bar Association and thus
preventing argument against the
lynch verdicts before the Alabama
Supreme Court on January 81.
Tbs charges filed with the Bay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13

Association accuse Chanllee of at
tempting to bride witnesses in the
Scottsboro case. Chamlee has issued
a denial against these charges, which
the International Labor Defense has
branded as a braTe frame-up aimed
at disrupting the defense OF the
Scottsboro boys.
NEW YORK.--The fake charges
filed against Chanlee in Chattanooga
coincide with renewed activities on
the part OF Walter White and other
misleaders Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF Colored
People to prejudice the Negro and
liberal press against the Scott30o-o
Defense. White has been sending
out letters TO the papers and visiting
offices Of many papers, In an attempt
To Hns thasA w. ---..----
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13

At a meeting of social workers a
letter from City Controller Berry was
read saying that relief work would
go on" but at the same time Walker
was meeting with the city department
heads insisting that relief work would
be cut.
ADMIT RELIEF TO BE DROPPED
The New York Times declared
that Mayor Walker following
conference with department heads
at City Hall, at which steps wcrt
taken to devise a program Of re-
trenchment, declared that 1t might
be necessary to cut or defer some Of
the appropriations voted for unem-
ploynent."
This Is a direct admission Of the
facts exposed by the Daily Worker
several days ago, namely, that Mayor
Walker, agreeing With the Wall Street
bankers, would cut relief in order to
get the $90,000,000 loan half OF which
at least will go out in graft to Tam
many henchmen.
At the same time the bankers are
insisting that all fares on the buses,
subways, street railways and elevated
lines be raised. Tanmany Hall is in
favor of this move, as many Tam
many leaders are heavily interested
in subway bonds, but they find it DIFF
ficult to put it over in view Of the
spirit Of the workers. Tam
many Hall while carrying on propa-
ganda against the raise in fares, Is
CONTINUED ON FACE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13
STATEMENT BY ARRESTED MEMBERS OF
THE NATIONAL MINERS UNION. WORK
Frs INTERNATIONAL RELIEF, AND IN
TERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE. AND
THE LABOR PRESS
(sent from the Pineville, KY. JaiD

We the nine arrested and charged with criminal syn
dicaism in raid by Bell County, Kentucky, deputies
the National Miners Union District Office in Pnevle, KY
January arrested shortly after and in connection with
this raid ourselves charge that this raid and these
rests outrageous illegal attempt ure the strike of
Kentucky and Tennessee miners
On December 10 the miners of this region, through
their elected delegates assembled in Pneve declared
strike to start January against starvation and terror
They elected Southern District Board of the National
Miners Union which thousands of Kentucky miners have
cned and this board openly and legally made strike
araons and called in representatives of the Workers In
Relief international Labor Defense to assist
in supplying food to the strikers and to handle all
legal business matters in connection with the fight for the
right to organize and strike.
public possible
international Relief and international Labor Defense established Of
1o5 Virginia Pneve 1st the first day Of the
strike.
the strike spread
king against pay
which cheating weights reduces the actual
already children
and living afflicted diseases brought by hunger
living in shacks unfit for stables
they striking TONS wages payment
discrimination payment in u instead
striking In the q instituted
depaized who break their meetings with
chine Harlan January at Black Star, January
strike Virginia Ave,
pnee office in large numbers to join the union and to receive relief
that the coal operators using the Bell County deputies
and arrests January TO cripple the strike and relief activities and that
this the that by starving death additional Numbers
virtual the actual of 20
repeatedly hearing
the lies circulated against the by the coal
and their newspapers
the hear
thousands OF strikers Pneve demand release and
permit these
still trial.
substitute surprise hearing before handpckd
audience their agents offered
further attempt operators
the Labor
Pincvile.
yndicam which
overthrow
the
striking miners that intellectually for them
will
loyalty abandon Of their strike demands
miners continue
strike to picket in build their strike committees
both the mines struck
relief
firm NMUI
the working class assistance Of the striking
snsness!
49, sssueS-veyn smith, Harvey Vincent
Michaelon No-na Martin Mssss-st
rW ImaaA AWs1x 1B Mabss 1ssaEas .sss1s5sxSs; =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13
1000 FURRERS
DEMONSTRATORS
JOBLESS RELIEF
Present Demands to
Head Off Bosses
Charity Chest

-Four thousand fur workers dem
onstrated in the fur market yester-
day for unemployment relief and
against the bosses charity chest
The workers paraded through the fur
district and held the demonstration
at 18th St. and Seventh Ave.
Here Hurting, secretary Of the
Needle Trades Unemployed Council;
Gold, Kayser and others spoke. The
workers then marched to the Manu-
facturers' Association building at 224
". 30th St, where a committee OF
four presented ten demands OF the
workers to Mr.. Samuels, the presi-
dent Of the Charity Chest
The demands included: All monies
collected in the fur industry be
turned over to a committee of unem-
ployed fur workers. 2. Regular
weekly contributions Of per cent
OF the weekly profit to be paid by
the bosses for unemployment relief.
3. No discharge Of workers. 4. Adolf
ton Of overtime during the period
Of unemployment. S. Abolition OF
contracting, lob contracting, piece
work and speed-up system, which in
crease unemployment.
SamuelS, the president Of this
charity affair, replied that he had
nothing TO do with the furriers. but
that the funds would be utilized for
churches, synagogues and for Kauf-
mans gang, which is fighting the at
tenlpts Of the workers to organize.
A recent issu, OF the Fur Age
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13
Protest Cutting Down
of Small Amount
of Relief
Terror On South Side
Mobilize Huge Mass
Demonstrations

CHICAGO, Jan. H.
Wholesale arrests and
beating up Of unem-
ployed worker are
sweeping the SouIt h
Side following a demonstration
of over 1000 Negro and white
workers at Governor Emmer-
sons relief station at 700 Oak
wood Blvd. when the cops and
unemployed clashed. One cop fired
at a Negro worker. Forty at least
have been jailed thus far. The South
Side Unemployed Council headquar-
tiers were wrecked.
The demonstration was held to de-
mand that the small amount OF re-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13

Weekly" boaSted that 80 unemployed
workers had been given relief. Jean
Hurting stated that only during the
last week 80 workers reported dis
possesses After the meeting this
workers hSteden to the report at tis
headquarters Of the Joint Council.
Those who we're not able to get In
were addressed through the window.
This demonstration showed clearly
that the bosses charity chest in the
fur industry is utilized only to break
the struggle OF the workers and not
for unemployed relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13
100000 Greet Arrival of
California Hunger March
Flood Hokum Rises in Capitol
As Attacks on Hungry Shar6en
Bv BILL DUNE,

Hoover Congress- the huge fnancecapita group that is
Wall Street. and the governments of the largest cities in Amer
ct have jointly and openly than before cha
lenged the right of the unemployed millions in the United
States to live They have condemned thousands of working
men, and children to dfrom hunger and exposure
No other conclusion be drawn from the events of the
last four five days What is necessary that
of working class anger powerful than anything
in this country before begin to lash the fresses wherein
these enemies of the whole tong section of the population
entrenched.
The Unemployed Councils face their biggest task Here
list of outstanding Developments all occurring within
three days. which together constitute the shaest point yet
reached by the present drive against the living
very vesof workers. their dependents and the working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13
US. Govt Repays Oil
Scandal Companies
With Big Tax Refunds

Not content with returning tax re-
funds to the capitalists for more
recent years, the Internal Revenue
Bureau has gone back as far as 1917
and 1918 to return to the notorious
Sinclair Oil group $6os274.
This tax refund is a part Of the
Hoover-Mellon plan TO fatten rich
corporations and to enforce starva-
ton upon the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13

as closed.
The attack by Japanese sentries at
Hardin on U. S. Consul Culver B.
Chamberlain was exploited by the
Well Street government for the pur-
pose Of exerting diplomatic pressure
against the Japanese to block them
in their challenge OF United States
hegemony over Kuomintang China
and force them back to the limits OF
the original understanding OF using
Manchuris as military base tor
armed intervention against workers
Eu1tA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13
Official Installation
of NTWIU In Paterson
at Meeting Thursday

A mass meeting, called by the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, will be held in Paterson
Thursday evening at 8 pm. at
Lithuanian Hall, Lafayette and Sum-
mer SITS.
Ben Gold, secretary Of the N, T.
w. I. u, will be the main speaker.
This meeting will be the official in
stallation of the Paterson local Of
the n. T. w. I. u.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13

immediately II they get relief At least
$4,000 miners and their families need
relief. These $4,000 include 1000 min
ers who are being held back from
striking by local organizers until re-
lief is assured. and 500 or 300 who
have gone back to work will come out
again Immediately once they are pro
vided with relief
One local leader said:
we don't want enough To live,
we only want enough to breath"
1t iS the consensus Of c.-illion here
that the strike viii be materially in
jured unless more relief is shipped in
Immediately AT least Is 900 are being
fed by the Workers International Re-
CONTINUED on PsGE TaREEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13

The Japanese are now carrying out
the open suggestion made by the
United states a week ago for an in
vasion OF Inner Mongolia.
Imperialists Rush War Moves.
While the United States is rushing
plans for a huge mobilization of its
armed forces in the Pacific and is
now moving to set up a naval gov
ernmens In Hawaii to strengthen its
military hold on this strategic out
post Of American imperialism, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13
Walker Orders All Relief
Cut; Works with Wall St.

NEW YORK-Tammany Hall is in conference with the
Morgan with the object of cutting down relief and
completely doing away with the meage relief work the
Tammany grafers undertaken mainly for their fol-
lowers and to keep their machine intact.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-13
1abQnese Sbuy on White Guards
to Provoke the Soviet Union

With the Japanese again the march toward Hardin and
the Soviet frontier the United States ofpedng its threat
challenge the legality of the Japanese seizure of Manhur