davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
us. GunbOat Fires
On Revolutionary
Chinese Soldiers
Mutinies On Increase
Among Marking
Forces

Coming out more and more openly
in armed intervention against the
Chinese Revolution, the imperialists
yesterday attacked body of 1000
Kuomintang troops which had mu-
TIMED against the Marking govern
ment. The attack was opened by two
armed British steamers which we're
later supported by the United States
Gunboet Oahu" which poured a
murderous fire into the ranks of the
nautiRous soldiers. The latter replied
with machine gun and rifle IRE, but
we're finally driven of with heavy
losses. The engagement took place
1000 miles up the Ysngtze River, near
the town Of Taipantse.
A Shanghai dispatch to the New
York Times reports that mutinies by
Kuomintang troops along the Yang
TIE are assuming serious proper
tions.' A few days ago full Kuo-
nlintang division and brigade COM
manded by Chen Tiao-yuan, former
governor Of Anhwei Province, mutin-
led and joined the Chinese Red
Army The dispatch reports that
Chang Kai-shek, Wall Street But
cher, left Marking yesterday for Han
kew TO take personal command of
the fourth Communist Suppression"
campaign.
The Communist Suppression" cam
paign is being defeated on all fronts
by the Chinese Red Army In Hupei
Province, the Kuomintang 4lst, 44th
and 4Sth Divisions have been over
whelmingly defeated by the Red
Army. On the AnhWei front the Red
Army has won tremendous victories
and has occupied Liuan, the center
Of the tea plantations, and is now
threatening Anking, the provincial
capital. The Canton army which was
threatening the territory of the Cen
trail Chinese Soviet Government in
Ki&ngsi Province, has been forced to
retreat as result of the sweeping
victories Of the Red Army in Fukien
Province, The Canton clique is now
threatened both from Kiangsi and
Pukien by the Red Army.
A new Red Army has been organ
lied in Sanyung, in the district of
Nantung, not far from the scene of
the Shanghai war. 1t includes many
Of the volunteer workers and peasants
troops and revolutionary soldiers of
the famous 18th Route Army who
had successfully defended Shanghai
against the japanese invaders until
dissolved by the treacherous Kuomin-
tang at the orders Of American, Brit
ISL, japanese ana French imperial
ists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
SCHILDKRAUT TO PLAY AT CIVIC
REPERToRY THEATRE

Joseph Schildraut and Eva lie
Gallienne will again be seen together
in "Lilliom" at the Civic Repertory
Theatre in October. The reunion of
these two artists, who first appeared
in the Molnar play at the Garrick
Theatre in 1921, will mark the open
ing Of the sixth season of the Civic
Repertory. Schildkraut, who will
Join the company this season, will be
seen in his original role of Lilliom
and Miss lie Gallienne will appear
as Julie, He will also be seen as Ar
mand in Camille as Romeo in
Romeo and juliet and in "Grauch, f"
a new play by Gordon Bottomly,
founded on the early youth of Mac
beth and Lady Macbeth
Music lovers attending the Stadium
Concerts will have the opportunity
this summer Of buying books OF tick
cts at reduced prices. A book OF 28
tickets Of the 5o-cent tickets is $40.
Books can be obtained either at the
Stadium Concerts offices in the
Steinway Building, or at the office
of the Burser of the College of the
City of N. Y. Albertina Rasch will
present two ballet programs at the
Stadium this summer. They are
scheduled for the evenings of August
9th and 10th.
Ankinos newest talking picture,
Diary of Revolutionist,' opens at
the Cameo Theatre today. On the
same program is being shown a new
Soviet Newsreel. The picture was
directed by j, l. Urinov. The cast
includes Sophie Magarill, seen here
in Cities And Years and in New
Babylon; @. v, Mouzalevsky and M.
NJ. Tsrkhanov, Merited Artist of
the Republic,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Thousands Meeting in
Dress Market Demand
Weissman Be Released

NEW YORK Thousands of dress
makers protested in two open air
meetings in the garment center yes
terday, against the conviction OF
Weissberg and three other militants
by the Needleman and Bremmer bos-
ses, the international officials and
the Lovestoneite clique The meet
ings were at 9th st. and 38th ST., on
the West Side
The workers at these meetings ex-
pressed their burning indignation
against the frame up and imprison-
ment of these militant workers by
the ompany union agents. They
sent a message of greetings TO the
prisoners and pledged odevelop a
mass campaign in the shops and or
CARNATIONS and to assist the Defense
Committee in every possible way to
bring about the immediate release of
these comrades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Teachers, Students
Committee to Press
Demands at City Hall

On behalf of 10000 jobless teach
ers, a committee representing the
Unemployed Teachers Association of
New York City and the New York
City Student Conference Against
Fees will appear before the Board
of Estimate Friday morning at II
O'Clock.
The committee will demand the
immediate appointment of the $40
teachers on the 1923 list and no re-
trenchment at the cost Of teachers
salaries and student fees.
The response of the Board of Es-
innate will be brought to the teach
employed and unemployed, at a
mass meeting to be held at City Hall
Park, Friday afternoon, June 10, at
4 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Omaha Organizer
Is Freed On Bail

OMAHA, Neb., June 8.-FolloWing
an energetic campaign by the Inter
national Labor Defense, in co-opera-
ton with the American Civil Liber-
ties Union, George Stalker, Commu-
mist section organizer, has been re-
leased under $4,000 bond.
Stalker is held for deportation TO
Scotland as result of his militant
activities. He was jailed by immi-
grafton officers after he had been
sentenced to 80 days for contempt
of court" when he appeared in court
on behalf of Porter, Negro worker.
BY failing Stalker, the Omaha
bosses hoped to cripple the campaign
of the Communist Party in this dis
trict. Hundreds of workers are now
being involved in the drive to put the
Party on the. ballot in Nebraska and
Iowa. Plans are going forward at
the same time for a convention in
Iowa, where candidates will be nom
mated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
DRESS STRIKES
ARE SPREADING
Win in 2 Shops Call
Strikes in 8 More

NEW YORK-The Dress Depart
ment Of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union started an organi-
cation drive in the beginning of May
for the short summer season. Daily,
open shops where the bosses are try
ing to put through wholesale wage
cuts are declared on strike and the
workers are showing splendid
spirit of militancy.
Wednesday afternoon 8 new shops
we're declared on strike. These
strikes are conducted on a united
front basis and with the assistance
of the Industrial Union.
Two shops we're settled Monday
and other firms are negotiating for
settlements. The Dress Departments
calls on all dressmakers working in
open shops not to wait for the next
season but to take immediate steps
to organize their shops so as to pre-
vent the standards from being low
cred and lay the basis for greater
improvements during the coming
season
10 Pickets Arrested
The following workers were ar
rested in front of the Harlan Dress
Co., 1853 w. 9th St. A. Sloan, A.
Pupan, B. Kalish, B. Sheiner, S.
FREEZER, S. Fuchs. C. Goldstein, Violin,
Stoli, and Aphelia Diaz They were
brought to the jefferson Market
Court where they were all dis
charged.
The Industrial Union calls on the
active dressmakers, especially the
workers employed ON 9th st. to come
on the Harlan picketline.
The other shops that need assist
ance on the pickethne are the fol-
lowing. They must be picketed morn
ing, noon and evening; B. P. Dress,
1877 w. Gath ST.; Cohen Dress, 81 w
18th St.; K. & T. Dress, 118 W 9th
Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
ST. ORGANIZERS
FACE DEATH In
STATE OF GEORGIA
Hearing on Appeal Set
for June 13

ATLANTA, Ga, June Z. - Through
their state prosecutor, the Georgia
bosses have openly declared their
intention of railroading the six At
lanta defendants to the electric chair
as means of crushing the rising,
united struggles of the Negro and
white workers and Of driving the
Communist Party out of Georgia.
June 10 has been set for the hear
ing before the Georgia Supreme
Court of the appeal filed by the In
ternational Labor Defense attorneys
against the verdict of the lower court
finding the six working class orga-
MIXERS guilty on charge of dis
tributing insurrectionary literature"
The George bosses are also pre-
pairing to press the charge of lin
citing to insurrrection" which car
ries a death sentence. In the hear
ing about two months ago, the
lower court was forced to throw out
this charge on the grounds raised
by the I. L. D. attorneys that the
indictment was not specific, that it
did not say how how the six work
ers were "inciting" to insurrection.
The State Prosecutor has drawn up
a new indictment, and has had the
Grand Jury re-indict the six work
ers on this same charge.
The six workers are Brady and
Story, two Negro organizers, Ann
Burlak, Mary Dalton, Car and Pow
ers, four white organizers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09

THURSDAY
A regular meeting Of the Bronx Icor
Youth Branch will be held at its new head
quarters, BOTS Clinton Ave, at $50 pm.
mass protest meeting against the Pat
trjon frame-up will be held at 315s Coney
Island Ave. at $50 pm.
The International Labor DNefcnse asks
all fraternal organizations not to arrange
any affairs for Aug 2sth, when their an
@asl picnic will be held.
The newly organized English section Of
the Frolet-Buehne will meet at the Hun
sayisn workers Home, IS E. slst St. at
$50 pm. All workers are invited
All frassrnal examinations are asked not
. 70 arrange any sffairs for July ii, when
TIE district picnic viii be held.
All workers who hav emoney for tickets
fer International Solidarity Day are re-
suestsd to Immediately bring it to ls W.
alst ST.
A meeting Of the film section Of the
Workers Film and Photo Lesgu will be
held st Is W. 2ist st. at pm. All work
ers vhs are interested arc asked to come
meeting OF the Furniture Workers In
dr.trisi Union will be held ct 1903 &. t4th
St. at 8 pm. MI upholstsrers and furni-
'rinss
The Imperial Valley Branch, I. L. y. will
hold an cpen-air meeting at Walton Ave
ans l7cth st., Bronx, at $50 PM,
An open-sir meeting under the auspices
Of ths Workers ztkunft Club will be held
pm.
The L.s.NR. group Of Harlem has ar
ranged a farewell concert and dance to a
Union, at the Bronze Studio, 227 LenoE
Ave, at $50 pm.
Comrade Harry Raymond will speak on
Party At the Napoleon Workers Club, zoos
roth ST., Brooklyn, at $50 pm.
comrade Leon Dennen will speak on Soviet
Club, 327a Bath Ave, Brooklyn, at $3.50 pm.
English speaking Branch s15, Two, will
have a regular meeting at 3l5s Coney
Island Ave, Brooklyn, at $3.50 pm. All
members are urged TO come and participate
in the election campaign discussion.
branch s21, Two. will have a regular
meeting at II W. Mt. Eden Ave, Bronx,
at $3.50 pm.
The HARLEM Progressive Youth Club will
hsve sn important membership meeting at
1888 Madison Ave. at $50 pm,
ccmyade S. Horvatt, lecturer on scono-
mics In the Jewish Workers University will
debate X. saltgmsn, socialist. with the
Soeiaiists or Communists" ct Elsemere
Hall, 2ef e. 10th ST., Bronx, al $50 pm.
The Camp hin Branch Of the LID. will
an open-air meeting at Burke, corner
ollapd AYES, Bronx, az pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
ELECT DELEGATES
TO SCHENECTADY
Prepare Communist
Election Convention

NEW YORK.-The final prepara-
tions for the transportation of the
delegates to the State Nominating
Convention called by the Communist
Party to be held in Schenectady,
June 10, can not be made unless
the organizations, trades unions and
shops. Immediately send in the Gre
dentials and money for their dele
gates.
In the past the organizations we're
accustomed to wait until the last day
before making these arrangements,
but this time the City Election Cam
paign Committee has announced that
the preparations must be made in
advance. This means that the coni-
mittee must know how many dele
gates are going and also must have
the money for them. so that all mat
ters pertaining to transportation may
be completed in time.
The Election Campaign Committee
also wishes to call the shop groups
and the trade unions to intensity
their work in the election of dele
gates to the Convention.
AT the same time all should mob
ilize for the Red Week" to be held
June II to IS. The following are the
stations from which the comrades
will be sent out to collect signatures
during Red Week"
Manhattan
Italian Center. 314 e. l04th st.
Hungarian Workers Home, $50
81st st.
3o1 w. Goth st.
142 e. 3rd st. (near Ave. Al
Brooklyn
285 Rodney st.
zoos 10th st. Bensonhurst.
1878 4Srd ST., Boro Park.
1876 18th st.
1893 Columbia st.
1918 Pitkin Ave.
313 Hinsdale st.
257 Schenectady Ave.
los Thatford Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Boss Press Pebbles
Lie of Removal Of
Red Army Commander

In a vicious attempt to place res
possibility on the Soviet Union for
the criminal war provocations of the
japanese fascist imperialist circles,
the International News Service has
broadcasted a report that Gen, Vas
silyev Bluecher, Red Army COM
mander in the Far East, has been
removed by the Soviet Government
"as part of a conciliatory campaign
by Moscow to reduce the threat of
war with Japan"
Gen. Bluecher has not been re-
moved. The Soviet Union has con-
sistently carried out firm peace
policy in the face OF the most mon
strous war provocations by the Jap
snese militarists, The Soviet Union.
however has never tried to hide the
fact that the Soviet masses and their
Red Army would defend Soviet soil
against invasion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Use Decision of
World Court to
Hide War Moves

THE HAGUE, June 1.-THE Court
for International Justice decided in
favor of Switzerland on the old
Franco-Swiss dispute over the free
zones of Upper Savoy which in 1923
were abolished by France. The court
ruled also the custom lines estab-
lished there by France must be with
drawn.
The decision is being purposely ex-
tolled as the proof that arbitration
by the International Court or by the
bandit League of Nations is possible
and can be substituted for war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
BANK BUSTs; FARMERS LOSE
LAND

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 6.-rhou-
sands of farmers face loss of theii
land through foreclosure through tbs
closing of the st. Louis Joint Land
Bank here last week. and the on
nounced policy of the government tc
rush foreclosures on mortgages al
fast as possible. This is the fifth
land bank of group of AZ under
supervision of the U. S, Treasury
Department, to go broke
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Vital Meet Friday
To Plan Fight On
Anti-Alien Bill

The Committee for The Protec-
ton of Foreign Born has issued
an emergency call to all its sf-
filiated organizations calling the
Representatives TO the committee
for a special meeting to be held
on Friday, June 10, at $50 pm. at
1893 Broadway, Room 410.
This emergency meeting is be-
ing called in connection with the
passage of the anti-alien bill by
Congress. This bill will soon come
up for approval in the Senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
GUARD CUBAN MURDERER

MIAMI, Fla, June 8-Announce-
ment is made of elaborate plans to
protect General Alberto Herrera, Gu
ban chief of staff and lieutenant of
Machado, Wall Streets CANISTER presi-
dent in Cuba.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
coLLAPsEs FROM HUNGER

CINCINNATI, Ohio.-On Eighth
and Main st. an 18-year-old unem-
ployed worker collapsed from hun
ger He was taken to General Hos
pital and then released, without any
means for preventing another COL
lapse. Y.C.L. MEMBER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

Food Workers
AL members Of the Cafeteria and Hotel
g. Restaurant trade sections of the Food
Workers Industrial Union meet Monday.
the report of the committee of is elected
at the previous meeting.
Shoe Workers
All shoe workers of Brooklyn and New
York are called by the Shoe g. Leather
WORKERS Industrial Union to a mass meet
ing Thursday at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st.
and Irving Place, at pan.
Union calls all members of the union en-
ployed on 25th st. to meeting Thursday,
right after work, at 1871 W. 2sth St.
Furniture Workers
Ali upholsterers are called to union
meeting tonight Thursday at 1os E. 14th St.
Laundry Workers.
Laundry Workers Industrial Union calls
a membership meeting tonight Thursday
at pm. sharp at Ambassador Hall Third
Ave. and Claremont Parkway. Full report
on Commodore strike and discussion OF
plan for formation Of Shop Delegates
Council.
Clothing Workers
Rank and File Committee in the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers calls all tailors
all rank and file members of the Amalga .
mated, and particularly the workers Of Wal
ner d. Smith, J. Friedman, Eagle Clothing,
howard ana VIM. 2. Goldman shops to a
meeting today Thursday at 1890 pm. in
Place.
Rank and File Committee urges all cloth
ing workers 10 participate in the reception
at the pier, Sunday, for Sante Mirabie
mems clothing worker delegate to the Soviet
Union He will bring a message from the
clothing workers of the Soviet Union Bus
transportation has been arranged and all
wishing to go should register in advance
with the Rank aud File Committee because
the number of seats is limited,
Metal Workers.
All metal workers are invited 10 attend
the session Of the class of the Metal Work
ers' Industrial League tonight Thursday
at $50 pm, at Workers school, 80 p, 18th
St, third floor.
Regular meeting of Metal workers In
dustrial League on Friday, June 10, to dis
cu5s plans for the district shop conference
Shoe Workers
Printing workers Industrial League meets
tonight Thursday at 1876 University Place
at pm.
DressmakerS
United Front Committee of Dressmakers
calls q meeting Of all employed on 27th
st. tonight Thursday, right after work, at
Greek Workers Center, sol w. 29th ST., to
discuss plans and organization to end wage
cutting and get union conditions in this
block.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
HOMELESS SLEEP IN PARK

CINCINNATI, Ohio.-About thirty
men and women sleep on the benches
Of Washington Park in Cincinnati.
A WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Needle Trades Industrial Union.

Needle Trades WORKERS Industrial Union
calls meeting OF all its members work
ing on 95th st. tonight Thursday, right
after work. at 1871 w 28th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
). Against capitalist terror; against
all forms of suppression of the
. political rights Of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09
Five Fur Shops Struck
for Better Conditions

NEW YORK.--Although 1t is still
slow in the industry many of the fur
shops which have resumed work are
already striking for better conditions
under the leadership Of the Industrial
Union. The following shops are on
strike today: Moe Barr. 115 w. 29th
ST.; Grober & Kass, 118 w. 10Th St;
Brumwasser, 1870 w. 10th St; Famor
Fur, lis w. soth St; Audor Fur, 24s
W. 29th st.
Toward Revolutionary Mass Work"
Pamphlet containing 14th Plenum
Resolutions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09

United Front Committee of Dressmakers
calls meeting Of all employed on 27th
st. tonight Thursday, right after work at
Greek Workers Center, sol w. 2eth St.. to
discuss plans and organization to end wage
cutting and get union conditions in this
block.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09

Printing workers Industrial League meets
tonight Thursday at 1875 University Place
at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09

The Hssiem Progressive Youth Club will
hsvs sn important membership meeting at
1858 Madison Ave. at $50 pm,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09

Branch sci, IW.o., will have regular
rnseting at II W. Mt. Eden Ave, Bronx,
at $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09

Comrade Harry Raymond will speak on
the Election Program OF the Communist
Party at the Mspleton Workers Club, zoos
10th ST., Brooklyn, at $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09

English speaking Branch els, Two, will
have a regular meeting at 3i59 Coney
members are urged 10 come and participate
in the election campaign discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-09

The L.s.NR. group Of Harlem has ar.
ranged a farewell concert and dance TO a
group Of Negro artists sailing for the Soviet
Union, at the Bronze Studio, 227 Lenox
Ave, at ESQ pm.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Brock, Noted Flier, Dies
Of Cancer at Age of So
Famous Aces Are ASkeC
To Bear Airman's
Body to Grave

CHICAGO, Nov. IA G.N.s0,
Some of the nations greatest
fliers were invited today to bear
their illustrious comrade of the
air, Capt. William S. C'Birly'D
Brock. to his last resting place.
Captain Brock, pioneer trans
atlantic airman and globe-girdler
died at a hospital here last night
of cancer. He was SO years old.
Funeral arrangements were in
the hands of his friend, Capt.
Homer Berry, also an aviator
Captain Berry dispatched tele.
gram to some of Captain Brooks
aviator-friendS, inviting them to
act as pallbearerS.
Among those invited were Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker, Frank Hawks,
Jimmy Doolittle, and George
Haldeman.
Captain Brooks wife, Dolly, and
his 11-year-old daughter, June,
were at the bedside when death
came. En- route from their home
in West Liberty, Ohio, to attend
the funeral were his mother, Mrs.
Helen Campeau; his Stepfather,
Augusta Campeau, and his son by
former marriage, William
Brock, jrs H.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
HIS REPLY
TOHOOVER
BID DUE.
TODAY
Acceptance Expected, Farley
At White House Likely
To Be Held Monday

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. IA
I.N.S.) - Although he re-
NAMED in seclusion at the
Executive Mansion, President
elect Franklin D. Roosevelt
let it be known that he would
reply late today to President
Hoover invitation to the
White House, to confer on
international debts.
While Mr.. Roosevelt gave no
intimation of the nature Of his
reply, his close associates indt-
Gated he would accert the invita-.
ton.
He is expected to stop at the
White House on his way to Warm
Springs, Ga, a week from today.
Hoover Bid Studied
Through Marguerite LELAND, his
secretary, Governor Roosevelt sent
word that President Hoover's tele-
gram mad been received.
Mr.. Roosevelt, it is expected,
will request Vice President-elect
John N. Garner and several
Democratic congressional leaders
to accompany him to the White
House, probably next Monday.
OupOSeS POStpOnement
Governur Roosevelt has been in
seclusion at the executive man.
sion since last Thursday. At his
last press conference he was
questioned concering reports that
he would be invited to the White
House for a conference with the
President. Mr.. Roosevelt waved
the question aside, remarking
that he would not be President
until March A."
Advisers of Mr.. Roosevelt
pointed out today that his &C
ceptance of President Hoover's
invitation would not mean he
was prepared to shoulder respon-
sibility for any immediate deci.
sion on war debts but that he
would be acting merely AZ a pri-
vate citizen.
Hints have been thrown out by
some of Governor RooSevelt's
close friends, however, that he
is opposed to any poStponement
of the debt payments due Decen-
ber Is, unless the foreign nations
are able to- prove conclusively it
would be impossible for them to
meet their payments at this time.
Budget Matter Of Concern
Because the war debts play an
important role in the balancing Of
the Federal budget. it is under
stood Mr.. Roosevelt feels that If
the December payment is post
poned. it Will make it more diff
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. -