davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21

SIS, 5OO-SALE OR TRADE
This large detached home is located in
the better section, on upper 18th St. and
has been repriced to make it an out
standing value in this 1892 market Is
modern vacant, and beautifully redecOr-
ated throughout Has IL well planned
rooms, 3 baths, first floor lavatory. but
ler's pantry. electric vacuum cleaning
system. three-csr garage, a very large
lot with beautiful garden and paintings.
Even at this low price. will consider a
smaller fairly priced home in trade as
part payment. Call R. NJ. HOOKER, Metro
politan 1868. Evenings to 8 call 'TLeve-
land 1898
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21

OAKLAND 1881 Sport Coupe. wire wheels
low mileage. low price. S496 Auto Mart
1918 l4th St N W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
So Farms and Land for Sale

So Farms and Land for Sale
$50 DOWN-41s acres good farm land,
near Maryland State road, 20 miles D. C..
line. 1926 Box 2SS, Times Herald.
TEA. FARM Arm house. outbuild.; go a.
open. Price. $4,000: terms. Met. S241
81 Suburban for Sale or Rent
TAKOMA PARK PROPERTIES
ALBANY d GRUBB
81 Carroll Ave. Takoma Park. 81. 3152
II To ExChange-Real Estate
7200-A- coal & timber tract in exchange
for apartment house. MET. S241.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
Connacm AOnpe Abtment Three Roo Completely D1odrn RaSona
Automobiles
CHEVROLET

~oNNN~~N~~N~~U~~~ ~N-~S~~~~~~S~>s~
CHEVROLET 1891 Cabriolet. finished
green duco with cream wheels motor
S445. trade and easy terms.
SIMMONS MOTOR co.
14th and S SITS N. W. pot. G052
CHEVROLET Sedan 1929-Here is truly
wonderful buy. AL condition through.
CHEVROLET, 1927 Conn. Ave Open until
10 p. m. evenings and Sunday.
CHEVROLET Coach, 1931-Very good con-
dition. Nothing to worry about, II you
KAHN KAY she cH isV SSS S97 co Ave
Open until 10 p. m, evenings and Sunday.
CHEVROLET Coach. -1929-sacrifice ,S155;
excel. condi. 1920 Harvard N. W, Apt. l.
CHEVROLET Roadster, 1930-New paint,
motor performs perfect. Come out snd ci
Conn. Ave. Open until 10 p. m. evenings
and Sunday
CHEVRoLET-'3l Deluxe coach, new;
$575 X. L. Taylor. 1888 18th st. n. w.
~N~~s~sNSNN~N~see>~~SN~N
CHRYSLER
~N~~~~~~N~~~~~~~1~ ~~N~~~~NNs~N~~~s~~
CHRYSLER 1880 black Sport Roadster;
with rumble seat. six wire wheels, vel
tenders and trunk rack; like new. 5000.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
Open ewes. 113O Conn. Ave: NV. De. Oh
CHRYsLER RDsTR., '29-Good cond.: new
SNsS~NNNs~~~~~~~NN~~~ ~~N~~~S~~~~~~
DE SOTO
sN~~~~~~~~~~1~Ns~~~> ~~~~~NN~~~N~~~>-~|N4~
DE SOTO 8. 1880 Cabriolet. Just like new,
$3.50: need money. Adams 1907.
sN~NNNN~~~~Ns~~~N~S~ es~~~s~~>sNNSNS~N'~N~
ESSEX
EssEX-1929. Challenger Coupe; original
black finish: battery. tires and motor
in fine shape. Just the car for the young
down, balance $1225 monthly.
LAMBERT, The House of Confidence
14th & P SITS. N. W. Decatur 5000
ESSEX 1929 Challenger Coupe-original
finish: in fact. this car is like new In
every detail; $3.50. CallaL Motor Co.,
1527-1529 NJ st. N. W North 1904.
ESSEX 1882 Demonstration 4-door. 3-win-
dow Sedan, driven 5000 miles by Hud-
son-Essex salesman. Sold with new car
guarantee. Call Mr.. Ludlow, DEC. 5000.
1880 ESSEX COUPE. Beautiful dark blue
finish Tires, battery and general al co an
0@ LA AN l5Hsi The House of Confidence
14th 4 P SITS. N. W. Decatur 5000
1928 ESSEX Sedan Just the car for the
man with small family; mechanically
perfect. Will give lots of good service.
Only sos, $34 down. So weekly.
LAMBERT, The House of Confidence
14th P SITS. N. W. Decatur 5000
1928 ESSEX Challenger Coach. Newly
painted. Motor is in fine condition. SOLD
with our famous guarantee and only $l95.
or sos down, BALANCE S. weekly;
18th & P SITS. N. W. DECATUR 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
Wanted-ReaI Estate

WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES,
VIM. ]. Callahan. 1897 Eye NV. NAT. 1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia

GREENVALE. D. C.
Owner leaving city will sacrifice his
modern 5-room bungalow: space in attic
for additional rooms: large lot with
garage: paved street.
WAYNE G. GARMAN
1888 Bladensburg Rd. Lincoln 940O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

FOR SALE-CoIonial Beach, Va, Six rm
house, corner lot modern. Overlooking
river. Best of location. Reasonable. Write
Box 243. Colonial Beach. Va.
TWO CHOICE WATER FRONT LOTS, in
a beautiful summer colony, good boat
sale at SiOO; will consider part cash.
Phone Adams 1904
2 LOTS, magnificently wooded, Snodgrass
Road Herald Harbor.
Close to beach; cleo. all conveniences,
$50 each. For details and inspection
CALL MR.. LOEB, National 1921
Evenings. Decatur 6173
THREE WONDERFUL LOTS at sacri.
flee price of S35 each for quick sale,
located in beautiful oak grove at the sea
shore; fine salt water bathing; good neigh
borhood: electricity, schools, churches and
stores. Phone Adams 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
LINCOLN
NASH
OAKLAND

NASHES-Late models at bargain prices
Nash ORR Motor. 1929 14th st. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21

ST, $50 MARIETTA PARK
A practically new stx-room brick home,
now vacant and has been perfectly rein.
tshed like new throughout. Has 6 rooms,
built-in bath, shower, hardwood floors,
hot water heat porches and built-In
garage. Is now priced $1,000 lower than
similar houses sell for. Phone &. NJ.
HOOKER. MET. 1868. Evenings 3 to 9
call CLEVELAND 6933
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21

COLORED-6 rooms reception hall, hard.
wood floors, concrete front Colonial
porch. cellar tubs garage. etc An elegant
home with refined SURROUNDINGS near I'd
and S. Sacrificing. Decatur 116O.
GOOD NE. SECTIONS l.. D.. gar. row
brk house: newly dec: $3.50: 500
cash. S5Om. Act quickly. Mr.. Boaz. WE .0692.
SIS. $50 TERMS. or So, 600 cash; semi-de-
tached; 5-rms. bath, lot 25x1OO #.
Good home or invest. Apply S25 f n. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
$3.50
BROOKLAND BUNGALOW

O1OOOIAlzA1VD DO1VN71111OV W
This home is modern, well located, vacant
and in perfect condition, having Just been
rooms, inclosed sleeping porch, built-in
hath with shower. hardwood floors and
on a big lot with pretty shade trees. The
ton and all conveniences are handy and
the price made low for a quick sale. Call
R. NJ. Hooker, Metropolitan 1858. Eve
ninEs to call Cleveland $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21
SIS, 800 FOR COLORED

pO, OOO r On OOLOIoLD
This six-room and bath home is convent
entity located near Eighth & R. l. Ave
n. w is vacant and has Just been beauti-
fully refinished. Has hot water heat, new
the rear of the deep lot is a 4-rOom brick
house now renting for $3.50 per month
10 help you make the payments. A real
buy Call R. NJ. Hooker. MET. 1858. Eve
nings 5 to call Cleveland 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-21

Foreclosure Bargain SO, $50
PETWORTH. NEAR ST. GABRIELS
rooms, bath. inclosed porches in perfect
condition, garage, large yard. House about
years old formerly cost about So $50.
For appointment, call Mr.. Bennett, Potomac
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
PROTEST SCOTTSB0RO LYNCH VERDICTS TOMORROW
Organize for February 4th!

WHILE unemployment and bounds the sole remedy
their to Tor the
starving charity is openly shown to be failure
nation the hotes who have organized the
employment relief throwing their hands in despair
City, after great beating Of drums about the wonder
unemployed would be cared for the whole machinery has
collapsed like million unemployed to
whom be their families, face actual starvation
approximately everywhere And the fake
eray typical the shameless deagogy and deceit
of starving out of their miseries
1t is clear that framed with the
Hoover government responsible for this crime
working Father Cox and his friends among the
the REAL Hunger March Of December They
themselves have said it,
the wav the sole result is summed up Father
Washington eve go with trust in God and
Government
II trust in Cod would any food
might before this the third winter
swer the most trusting Of
Father trusters dmagogue and liar
that "1 have laid before
Congress" program sufficiently in the
bourgeois is program OF the
railroads. Indeed is positively against ALL work.
both employed and unemployed
The currency viii the workers of
reduced purchasing powWn take the
their tables and the milk from their babes
Thre simply than STRUGGLED The appalling
situation advice" to
followers told them You must back home and get
r the ty AUTHORITIES who are supposed 10 exist as these regular
the Bankers mo money until
Thus the old game OF passing ay played
authorities Of capitalist government municipal state and national
WHILE LITERALLY MILLIONS FACE STARVATION REAL sTARVA-
TOM
the capitalist masters Of this country think that they can e&-
workers In this fashion and
without danger to their social system they are very much deung
revolutionary necessity
organization Of the starving masses in the
immediate relief UNEMPLOYMENT insurance has grown clear
as day and OVERWHELMING IMPoRTANcEl
situation the unemployed movement Since the
Hunger which accomplishment only
organization Of the workers. employed and
there noticeable et down. Too much sell salts
dmonsratve character OF the National Hunger March
concrete organization OF the wide
preparation 4h demonstrations
of the hour the realization of the situation Of
out of the into which CAPT.
duty Of revolutionary worker
the the
Unemployment insurance. Organize
February
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
MELLA MEMORIAL
TO BE HELD AT
HARLEM CASINO
Meeting Sponsored by
Anti-Imperialist
League

The Mella Memorial Meeting will
be held on Sunday, January 10, p
m. at Harlem Casino, 116 st. and
Lenox Ave.
Among the speakers will be: Will
liam Simons, of the Anti Imperialist
League, F. Ibanez, of the Association
of New Revolutionary Emigrants
from Cuba, A. Dieppa. OF the Porto
Rican Anti-Imperialist League, and
Charles Alexander, from the League
of Struggle for Negro Rights
The memorial meeting was ar
ranged at the Anti -Imperialist Con-
ference on December u. At the con-
ference there were Al delegates from
25 organizations representing 10000
workers. The main purpose of the
conference was to prepare for the
Mella Memorial Meeting
Julio Antonio Mella was murdered
in Mexico by one Of Machados
henchmen because Of his activity in
the revolutionary movement.
All workers are urged to attend the
Mella Memorial Meeting and show
their solidarity with revolutionary
colonial workers and peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
Carl Winter Will
Speak at YOnkers
Form January 10

YONKERS, N. Y.-On Sunday
January 10th, to p. m, at the tenn
porary headquarters of the West
chester Workers Center, 40 Hudson
ST., Yonkers, Carl Winter, Sec'y. OF
the Greater New York Unemployed
Councils, will speak on the Hoover
Hunger Program and Unemployment
Insurance.
Over 10000 workers are unem-
ployed in the city of Yonkers with
additional hundreds being laid-off
every day. Factories are working
with less than one-third capacity and
the next month will find many fac
tories shut down altogether. No re-
lief is being given other than the
measly crumbs Of charity and this
only when a worker has proven to
the satisfaction of the Commissions
OF Investigation" that he has lived
in Yonkers more than 2 years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
ALL WORKERS FOR DAILY SUB
CAMPAIGN REPORT 10 A. M.
SUNDAY; SPUR 5000 SUB DRIVE

All Party members and sympathizers called upon to
report Sunday at 10 in the morning for participation in the
Red Sunday of the Daily Worker campaign for 5000 IL
month subscriptions This is the first big effort in
GENERAL MOBILIZATION of all Party members and SYM
pahzers to workers homes to spread the Daily
to tell the about the aims and activities the revolt
subscriptions for the Daily Worker
following the stations Sunday Come with
these stations this Sunday at 10
BROOKLYN: 81 Graham Williamsburg 1856 18th st, So
Park 1921
Brighton Beach, Pitkn
I'M Brownsville $50 ST.
Southern Blvd
10Th 26th 12 East 3rd
Clinton St. East Side Workers Club 1856
Broadway; Sparks Club $50 Grand ST.
Springfield
PATERSON: 80
Ak1BOY: Elm ST.
Is Union Hall St
800 Henderson ST.
Bring Daily Worker into workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
Answer Father Cox's Fakery
by Big Demonstration Feb. 4

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The thou
sands of hungry, tired, bedraggled
unemployed workers who were lured
here by promises of "jobs" by Father
Cox, Pittsburgh priest, are returning
as best they can to their homes, II
they have any, or to "Shantytown,"
to face greater hunger than ever.
None of the jobless were allowed
to present their demands to President
Hoover, though Father Cox was
given an interview.
Father Cox was greeted enthusiast
tically by Senator Reed, of Pennsyl-
vania, a tolo of Andrew Mellon, and
supporter Of the Hoover hunger
regime.
1--WE call on all workers In this
march," said leaflet issued to
thousands Of the marchery In
Washington by . rank and file
committee, ito join In the mass
street demonstrations on February
4th--National Unemployment In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09

He has come all the way from Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for important con-
ferences with other International
Labor Defense attorneys. He will re-
port on Sunday on the preparations
for the appeal against the lynch YER
diets. The Alabama Supreme Court
on Jan. 81 will go through the form
Of hearing this appeal. The most
vigorous and determined mass pro-
test is now necessary to save the
lives and FREE the nine innocent
Scottsboro Negro boys.
Every worker and sympathizer
should turn out for tomorrow's meet
ing at Star Casino. This meeting
must be a tremendous demonstration
of the solidarity of white and Negro
workers with the Scottsboro boys
1t must serve further to build and
strengthen the fighting alliance of
Negro and white workers against the
lynch terror, against starvation,
against imperialist war and for the
unconditional equality of the Negro
masses, including the right Of the
Negro ma orities in the South to de-
ternine and control their own form
of government.
Other speakers at tomorrow's mass
meeting include Lowell Wakefield,
southern representative of the I. L.
D.; B. D. Arnis and Robert Minor of
national Negro department of the
Communist Party; j. Louis Engdahl,
national secretary Of the 1. L. D.;
Joseph Brodsky, one Of the attorneys
in the Scottsboro defense, Harold
Williams, head of the district office
of the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
Conferences Held In
Eastern Ohio,
Pittsburgh Area
To Send Delegation
to Kentucky
Similar Conferences to
Be Held In Steel
Towns
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. s

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. s
Coming from the scene OF
the bitter struggle in Ken
lucky, Frank Borich, national
secretary of the National Min
ers Union, will speak at a mass
meeting here at the Workers Cen
ter. 2l57 Center Ave, Monday even
ing, 7.3o. This meeting will be held
under the auspices Of the Kentucky
Relief section of the Workers In
ternational Relief and the National
Miners Union.
The Pittsburgh district has al
ready organized for Kentucky re-
lief and unitde front conferences.
Such conferences have already been
held in Eastern Ohio where over
$50 delegates from a wide area
and participate in one of the most
enthusiastic conferences since last
summer when several Kentucky
miners came TO Pittsburgh. Other
cOnfe rences are being held
throughout the Western Pennsylva-
mia coal fields.
Relief Conferences In Steel Towns
Similar meetings will be held In
steel mill towns. In Pittsburgh pre-
liminary conference was held last
Sunday. This will be followed with q
broad conference on January "a. A
series Of mass meetings are being ar
ranged throughout the coal fields
where enthusiasm for the Kentucky
coal strike is tremendous.
The miners here are planning to
send a delegation to the Spread the
Strike Conference in Kentucky,
Jan. II.
To Spread Strike
The rank and file miners here
are urging the National Miners
Union TO send them in to Kentucky
saying they do not fear arrest
because We are not going for a joy
ride but for real work. We must
win this strike!" The headquar-
tiers of the District relief commit
tee here Is GIL Penn Ave, Room
ala, Pittsburgh, Pa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
ANSWER new STARVATION
ORDER ON FEBRUARY nth!
Nationwide Demonstrations to Push Fight for
Jobless Relief AS Bosses Cut Down On
All Funds for Meagre Aid

NEW YORK.-New York Bankers, meet
ing at the office of J. P Morgan & Co. yester-
day. following the policy of the American
Bankers Association, ordered the James j.
Walker, Tammany Hall city government, to
clamp down the miserable unemployment relief"
which it was giving out heretofore.
President Hoover following the policy of refusing
unemployment relief nationally shown by his statement
of Father Cox the fat kebreang priest who led the
CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
Protests Continue to Pour in
Against Ky. Raids, Arrests

states, says this telegram signed
by Herbert Benjamin, national sec
rotary, who are fighting against
mass misery and starvation hail
your valiant fight in the same
cause. We will mobilize our utmost
forces in support of your strike by
aiding the relief campaign and pre-
venting recruitment Of unemployed
as scabs.
I'VE urge that you endorse the
National Unemployment Insurance
Day and join in the huge demon
STATIONS on February 4th for Dnem-
ployment insurance at full wages
at the expense of the government
and the bosses.
Your victory will be great adj
vance In the struggle against the
bosses hunger program against
which our Feb. 4th demonstrations
are directed"
Daily large numbers Of organize
tons send their protests to the Ken
lucky county and state authorities
against the arrests and continued i'm
of the strike leaders
Those who sent protests today, besides
the Unemployed Councils, included
The National Committee for the
Defense Of Political Prisoners, includ-
ing John Dos Passos, Lincoln Sreph-
ems, Waldo Frank, Transportation
Workers League, Cleveland District OF
the International Labor Defense
Metal Workers Industrial League OF
New oYrk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
Clifford Instructs
Red Cross to Try to
Break KY. Strike

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Hooy-
ar's committee to enforce hunger,
headed by Walter S. clifford,
millionaire president Of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
has announced it will take part
in trying to break the Kentucky
Tennessee cola strike through the
use of the Red Cross.
Reversing its former policy Of
not even making a pretense at
/ feeding straving workers, Walter
Clifford announced before Sem
ate committee today that the
Red Cross would become "active"
In the Kentucky strike territory.
Every miner should be warned
about the Red Cross attempt to
bride them to return on the prom
Use Of food" The Red Cross has
been used repeatedly to break
strikes and to smash living con-
ditions even lower than before the
period Of strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09

NEW YORK. - Protests
continue to pour in against the
arrest of the leaders and work
ers of the National Miners
Union in Kentucky who are
now in jail on criminal syn
dicalism' charges because they
were leading the strike against
hunger. Among these is a
telegram from the Unem-
ployed Councils of the United
States.
THE unemployed of the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
United States Warns
Japan in Quarrel
Over Control of China
Armed Intervention Against Masses In Inner
China Is Immediate Danger; Menace
Soviet Union

The tension between Japan and the United
States developed yesterday into an extreme
acute situation. In an identic note to the Jap
anese and Marking governments, the United
States calls Japan's hand on her independent
plumber policy in Inner China and for the first time threatens
to challenge the Japanese seizure of Manchuria.
The note informs the Japanese and Marking governments
that the Wall Street will not recognize any treaty
agreement between the Marking and Japanese governments
FIvE1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09

lions OF workers throughout JTle cOun-
try. They are the same bosses who
have condemned 100000 unem-
ployed to go hungry in the midst Of
plenty.
Morgan, Rockefelled, Ford, Mellon,
insult, Mather interests-all have
coal mines in eastern Kentucky. The
war against the miners which began
in Harlan County and is spreading
to other counties is not merely local
fight.
Rockefeller Is Responsible!
Rockefeller's Consolidated Coal Co.
with several mines in Letcher and
Johnson counties, is the largest single
operator in eastern Kentucky. 1t
operates also in West Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
Next is U. s. Coal and Coke Co,
at Lynch, the closed company town
that guards the northeastern gate
way TO Harlan County. This is one
VI LIE ScfSldl COdl ouOolOldllCo
through which U. S. Steel Corpora
ton operates coal mines in West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ten
nessee, Alabama and Utah.
Morgan Is Responsible!
Morgan influence reaches into
eastern Kentucky not only through
U. S. Steel but through other COM
panies also. Wisconsin Steel Co.,
with coal mines next door to Lynch,
is subsidiary of the Mccormack
Morgan International Harvester Co.
Utilities Coal Corporation with the
Kentucky-King None on Wallins
Greek, is owned by Morgan's Com
monwealth and Southern Corp.
King Harlan Company is tied to
the Detroit Edison Company. con-
trolled by the same group as tie
CONTINUED ON PAGE FfVEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
Wickersham Report Admits
Mooney-BilIings Framed Up

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-After At
torney General Mitchell declared he
had "lost" the report of the Wick
ershan1 commission nthe Mooney
Billings frame-up, a copy of the re-
port was handed to the Senate.
Some capitalist papers characterize
this report, written by lawyers faith
full to capitalism. as a terrific in
dictment" against the Justice" Of
the California courts.
The report admits that the Cali
fornia newspaper, acting with the
police and all the state authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09

backed oy the California bosses.
Immediately after the arrests of
the defendants there commenced a
deliberate attempt to arouse public
prejudice against them by series
of almost daily interviews given to
the press by prosecuting officials"
Some of the conclusions of the re-
port are as follows:
There ever was any scientific
attempt made by the police or the
prosecutio nto discover the perpe-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIyFl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
Reach New High at
Stalingrad Works
tInprecorr Press servioe)

tInprecOrr Press Service)
MOSCOW, Dec. 2T--Yesterday the
record production of l19 tractors was
achieved in the Stslingrad tractor
works. Next year the workers hope
to reach the total capacity Of the
works-140 tractors daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
Liberator in Need
of Volunteers Today

Comrades who can spare half
hour today should drop up at the Of
flee of The Liberator. Room 20l, so
E. 18th ST., to help fold, insert and
seal envelopes. All help welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
Demonstrate Monday Against Electric
Rate and Closing Of Home Relief Buro

closing the
will Monday H. $3.50 at
meeting the Public Service Commits
through Rutgers Square,
deegaton abolition Of the 81 mini
demand the reopening
o The Emergency ONE offices.