davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
'"Red Mobilization Week" to
Put Communists on Ballot
All Collect Signatures! United Front Com
mittee Meets Wednesday

NEW YORK.-The week Of JUNE
II TO June 10 will be RED MOB
ILIZATION WEEK TO COLLECT
10000 SIGNATURES. During this
week every mass organization, every
trade union and ali Communist Party
members should mobilize to see thai
this quota, set by the United Front
Election Campaign Committee, is
realized. The slogan for this week
IS for 100 per cent turnout from
Gerry organization and for the par
t.eiuation OF every sympathetic
Wo-,;or. This merely means that all
Iau:t intensity their activities during
.i1,3 Hoek--to fulfill the pledge to
Tic CiLy Election Campaign Con-
fcro2ee. esys the United Front Flee
ton Campaign Committee.
O. ~ an example OF how easy it is
10 collect signatures if we but get
en- the JOB, says the committee, we
bl.o but to look at the Prospect
,5c-kcrs' Club, who set themselves a
quota Of 1900 signatures ana nave
oL-eady collected 700 during the first
nine days. This was accomplished
ty introducing Socialist Competition
between the various committees and
individual members or the organiza-
ten. they arc confident that they
will 'oo over fine TON a"
The Election Campaign Committee
ca,cI upon ell other organizations to
rcSor, what they are doing in this
respect.
EnGs With state Convention,
Thu era Of this special mobiliza-
tion week viii be the day before The
State Convention to be held in
Schenectady, where it viii be made
known to th3 organization whether
this quota was fulfilled and what
oIsa nization had The best mobiliza-
ton. Every ching possible should be
Gonc between now and June II tc
roach ali workers and involve them
in the collection Of signatures.
horc #iu lie a meeting on We'd
nsldsy al 7 pm. i'll Econ sos at sc
Z l3th 81. of the United Front Elec-
ton Campaign Committee.
Tar1mary Fails to Break Meeting.
An opon-air mcsting was held by
the Waterfront Section of the Com.
n1unist Party on Thursday at 1876
pm. on the Lower East Side at Oak
and Oliver SITS. This is a district
where tbs largest numbers arc still
living in cellars and rear tenenentt
Of hcusee which have ben condemned
by the houslns commission years ago
They are in tenenents that are tn-
sanitary, unheslthy, airlees fou
smelling. rooms dark. halls dark ano
filthy, toilets in hall used by two
or more families, no heat, no hot
water and where in most, Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
PAINTERS IN
new CAMPAIGN

Actually the purpose Is to mob
Fifty-two delegates representing Il
shops an dfour sections Of the Al
teration Painters Organization held a
conference on May 10 at Irving Plaza
at which the need for organizing an
Alteration Painters Union was dis
cussed. The delegates dwelt on the
wage cuts and Tightening of hours
and the role Of the A. r. Of l.. union
in accepting these cuts as was the
case in the Sol Cohen shop where a
strike Is now on.
The conference elected a commit
tee Of is to take UP the problem OF
setting up an organization in the
shops. 1t also sent message OF
solidarity to the A. r. Of l. painters
calling upon them to set up rank and
file shop committee to fight for the
full wage scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
USSR DELEGATES
ARRIVE JUNE 18th
FSU Call Workers to
Greet Their Return

NEW YORk.--ReturnirTg from a
tour Of the Soviet Union, sixteen
workers Delegates will arrive in New
York June IL, International Solidar-
ity Day. Plans for tremendous
greeting and celebration have been
made by the United Front Commit
lee for Solidarity Day.
The delegates viii be met at the
pier by masses Of workers carrying
banners and plscards. Eallyins BE-
hind the slogan, For the Defense
Of the Soviet Union and Against
1nperialist War" the delegates fol-
loved by the workers in buses and
trucks hired for the occasion will
proceed 10 Starlight Park, iT7th st.
and west Farms Road. There, from,
thecenter OF the arena, the delegates
will present 10 the assembled work
ers eye witness reports Of the gisan-
tie strides forward made by the
workers in the Soviet Union.
Coming from q land ruled by the
workers themselves, where there Is
no unemployment. no breadlines, no
oppression, they return to longer
breadlines, than ttoee they left tvo
months ago. More mass misery
widespread protest against hunger
evictions and restitution, They rtll
report on the feverish war activities
OF the inperiarst powers-or> the
May Day Celebration In Moscow and
on conditions In the farms, factories
and shops IN the Soviet Union.
Ali workers should be present at
this mass reception. The delegates
elected by their fellow workers from
the mines, mills, shops and factories
and coming from all sections Of the
country will return to their various
cities after the reception at Starlight
Park,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
SHOE STRIKERS
PICKET TODAY
Mass at All Struck
Shops This Morning

NEW YORK. All striking shoe
shops, I. Miller, Geller, Paris and the
Grand Slipper of Passaic will carry
through mass picket demonstra-
ton this morning around the fac
tories.
In the evening there will be the
meeting of all Joint Council mem
bers, Organization Committees, Shop
chairmen and all other active work
ers. The purpose of this meeting is
to intensity relief activity and to
prepare for the coming conference
for wider struggles in the shoe and
slipper industry.
All active members are called up
on to attend this meeting without
fail. The struggles are getting
sharper from day TO day, more shops
are expected to come out on strike.
The Union must prepare the forces
nov,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
Children Registration
for Camp Kinderland

NEW YORK.--The new city office
of Camp Kinderland, at lo8 East 18th
Street, is busy With the registration
of children who will spend ten, five
or two weeks In the most beautiful
proletarlan camp now owned by the
international Workers Order.
The camp was repaired and is now
ready to receive both children and
guests.
Parents are urged to register their
children now and pay out in small
sums. The rates are: Two weeks,
$40; Five weeks, Sos; Ten weeks,
$3.50. Cali, write Or phone: Tomp-
kins Square 6-84s4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31

workers In an attempt to disperSe
them. Eight demonstrators and one
civil guardsnan were wounded.
Other attacks on the workers were
delivered by the policeman in Bunol
and Seville which resulted In the kill-
ing Of q demonstration.
Soldiers in Seville we're reinforced
when 1t was learned that general
strike originally called for June 3rd
by the Communists was advanced to
tomorrow, it was reported here dur
ing the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
CONFERENCE ON
CHILD MISERY

NEW YORK. The Unemployed
Councils of Greater New York yes
terday sent credentials for delegates
to the conference on the Fight
Against Child Misery, Starvation and
Exploitation to be held at the Nan
haitian Lyceum. 1890, June 5th, 1t
was announced by the district COM
n1ittee Of the Workers International
Relief.
This important conference will take
up the problem of spreading the child
feeding activities of the w. I. r. for
the mobilizing Of working class fami-
lies in the fight for Unemployment
Insurance, and the w. I. r. Chill
drens Camp Campaign,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
What's On

WEDNESDAY
The Food Workers, Industrial Union have
arranged. the, first Of series OF cultural
and educational events at the union head
quarters. 5 e. 10th ST.. at pm. The
program consists Of Labor Sports Union
exhibition, John Reed Club artists and q
talk on the election campaign by a lead
ing member Of the revolutionary move
ment. Admission is IS cents.
In the Daily Worker of May 18th a short
item appeared crediting a s2s donation
from Chicago TO the bakers group OF the
J. Peinblatt Bakery. comrsde Feinblstt
is not the proprietor Of q bakery, but 10
the chairman Of the. bakers group which
collected and sent in the s25 donation. We
are glad To make this correction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
HOLDS COMMUNISTS
| CAN'T TALK FREELY
VOORHEES, Ruies Advocates of
Red Theories Not Pro-
tectsd by Constitution

Advocacy Of communism is 4 sub
Vetsiye activity which is not protected
oy the guarantee Of federal and state
constitutions as 10 freedom Of speech,
Pzui W. voorhies. attorney general,
holds In an opinion written at the
ar IT the Union Laagya s. Mich
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
Gable by Inprecorr

MOSCOW, May 2s-The Soviet
author, Vladimir Stavski, visited the
50 year old mother Of Or. Paul Cor
gulov, in her home town Labinskaya,
showing her the photographs Of Paul
Gorgulov being led away battered by
the French police after having shot
President Dour1er
In the presence of numerous wit
nesses, the mother, Barbara Gorgulov,
gave q written information Of the
man on the photograph as her az
year old son Paul.
French police efforts to prove that
Gorgulov is someone else has now
received a deathblov.
NEW YORK.-The French GOVERN
ment and police first tried 10 prove"
that Gorgulov was a Soviet agent.
AS all the evidence showed that
Gorgulov was a well-known White
Guardist agent, the French police
then attempted to "prove" that the
assassin of the French president was
not the White Guardist Gorgulov,
but some one else travelling under
Gorgulov's name.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31
Czech
Govt Link With
Slayer of DOumer
Mother Identifies
White Guardist
Gorgulov
BULLETIN

4 Japanese army, commanded
by Major Gen. Teizo Hirago, ar
rived yesterday at Suihua Gin pur-
suit of insugent Chinese troops
retreateding toward Hailun." Sui
hua is town on the Hulan- Hatlun
railway which runs northward to-
ward the Soviet border. Previous
dispatches from the Far East re-
ported that large Japanese forces
had arrived over a week ago at
Hailun. Major Gen. Hrargo's ar
my Is by way Of reinforcement
japanese reinforcements are also
being rushed by rail- and water TO
two other Japanese armies advanc-
ing on the Soviet border, down
the Sungari Valley and further
east by the Chinese Eastern Rail
way.
japanese troop movements In
Korea are closely covered up In an
effort TO hide the steady concen-
tration Of Japanese troops near
Nladivostok. in the angle forraed by
the Manchurian Koreans oviet
borders.
PRAGUE. May 29.-rn q speech Il
the Czech Chamber Of Deputies, TIN
Communist Deputy Nedvel, expoeet
the close connections of Gorgulop
white guardist assassin Of the Frencl
president Doun1er, with Csecho
Slovskisn Official circles.
The assassin Of the French presi
dent" said Nedvel, was received b,
the Czecho-Slovakian government
with outstretched arms. In tn
course of many years he was a CUES
in Czecho-Slovak and according B,
our exact information during tn
period from 1872 Ito 1927, when h,
was allowed to practice las a DOCTOR
he received from the budget Of tn,
of Foreign Affairs, that is
from the budget Of Benisch, as ;
over $4,000 Czech crowns.
'Benisch Is openly assisting the
en1igres who are nothing else but q
band Of criminals, hooligans ard
nturderers, which was frequently
proven by court trials
1T was sufficient only for thes
people to declare, I am an enemy o
the Bolsheviks. / am ready TO return
here at the necessary moment and Il
fight against time, and the salon
Of Kramsrge and the treasury Of thu
Minister Benisch we're open to them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR
L. Equal rights fer the Negroes and
self determination for the Slack
Belt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-31

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
4. Equsi rights for the Negroes and
self determination for the Black
nat
Evening star., 1932-02-19
LOCAL NAVY YARD
IS NINTH IN CONTEST
Mare Island Stands First in Com
petition for Accident Pre-
vention Trophy.

The Washington Navy Yard stood
ninth on the list of dozen yards and
stations entered in the competition for
the Accident Prevention Trophy, award
ed Yesterday for the first time by the
Navy Department, Mare Island, Calf.
being the victor.
W. P. Biggs, safety engineer for the
Navy Department, designed the trophy,
which is on bronze plaque, 18 by "a
inches, and depicts riveter at work.
In an upper panel of the plaque a
ship is shown steaming into a Navy
yard
Navy Department officials said today
the local yard showed market i'm
provement in the last few months of
1881. There were 16 accidents last
May, but this dropped to 10 in Oc-
tober, in November and in Decem-
Der. An average of 3,808 workmen
were employed at the Washington Navy
Yard during the year, and these la
bored 100000 hours. There was l
death and 1913 temporary disabilities
Mare Island yard had 1852 men
employed in the industrial divisions,
with 7,051 ,389 working hours. Only
48 temporary disabilities occurred. and
there were no fatal accidents or per-
manent disabilities. Norfolk, Va
yard, with 1857 men having 1876
842 working hours, came second in the
competition. There was l death, 3
permanent disabilities and SO tempo
rary disabilities.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
PEACE PARLEY ENDS.
COSTA R|CAN ROW
Terms Reached in American
Legation by Which Rebels
Are to Leave.
By the Associated Press.


SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, February 10.
Costa Rica's three-day rebellion led
by a defeated presidential candidate was
ended yesterday by a peace parley.
(The rebels, headed by Manuel Castro
Quesada, the unsuccessful candidate,
were assured of safety, providing they
surrendered and left the country, dis
patches from Panama City indicated)
The peace was arranged in the Amer
lean legation, across the street from the
rebel stronghold, the Bella Vista Bar
racks. The whole civilian population Of
the capital had fed their homes under
the menace of intermittent firing from
the barracks and threat Of the gov
eInment that the rebel position would
be bombarded.
Delegates representing the govern
ment and the discontented faction met
in the legation in the presence of the
entire diplomatic corps to this tiny
Central American republic.
Il am greatly satisfied at the way
Costa Rica has solved its own difficult
ties" said Charles C. Eberhardt, United
States Minister, who had offered his
good offices.
The government later said order had
been restored. Eight dead and 20
wounded-all rebels-were the total
casualties yesterday, the government re-
ported. Four persons, including two
loyalists, previously had been reported
killed and many wounded In street
shooting.
The loyalist army supported Presi-
dent-elect Ricardo JimineZ. The Bella
Vista Barracks were taken over by the
Quesada forces Monday, after the re-
turns from Sundays election went
against them.
Evening star., 1932-02-19

which Albert johnson. Rat River trap
per, made against mounted police in
the Arctic region, Thompson engaged
in a rifle duel with constables Tues
day, the day before johnson was killed
in his last battle.
Thompson fired at the constables
from hay NOV on his farm. The
police established headquarters at a
shack 200 yards from Thompson's
house. They plan to continue efforts
to arrest him without bloodshed.
His wife and 9-year-old step-daugh-
ter were in the house with him.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
Two of Same Name
Die Same Day, Go to
Grave at Same Hour
BY the Associated Press.

RUTHERFORDTON, N. c.,
February 1.-two men OF the
same name, age, occupation and
church denomination died in the
same county on the same day
and we're buried at the same hour,
a check-up revealed yesterday.
The men were not related and
did not know each other. They
were buried in two different parts
Of Rutherford County.
Both were named William
Thomas Blanton. They died Feb
ruary 5 and were buried the next
day, one at Oak Grove and the
other at Kistler's Chapel, II
miles apart. Each man was a
farmer and a member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. One
lived near Ellenboro, and the
other near Kistler's Chapel.
The Kistler's Chapel Blanton
had constructed with his own
hands a casket four or five months
before his death, saying he could
not live and that he wanted to
be ready"
Evening star., 1932-02-19

is favorable, to demonstrate the ships
airworthiness to the committee inves-
tigating charges that she was NAL
constructed.
Lieut.. Comdr. c. E. Rosendahl will
be in charge. She will have COM
plement of 70 men. The route OF the
flight will be determined after q study
of weather reports, Naval Air Station
officials said yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
FUGITIVE, BARRICADED,
READY ITO SHOOT 1T OUT"
Alberta Police Fail to Dislodge
Man Locked in House
With Family.
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
EVANSBURG, Alberta, February 49,
"A second attempt by Alberta police
10 capture Harvey Thompson, wanted
on petty theft charge, has failed and
Today he was barricaded in his home
near here, ready to shoot it out"
Emulating the single-handed fight
Evening star., 1932-02-19

counsel, said the motion was based on
general grounds
Judge Howard c. Speakman was ex-
pected to take it under advisement
until next Tuesday, the day he has
set for pronouncement of sentence.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
MRS. JUDD FILES PLEA
FOR NEW MURDER TRIAL
Woman Condemned In Trunk
Deaths Bases Petition on
General Grounds.

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., February ia
petition for a new trial for Winnie
Ruth Judd. condemned by a jury on
February 8 to die for the murder of
Agnes Anne Leroi, was filed yesterday.
Herman Lewkowitz, Mrs. Judd's
Evening star., 1932-02-19

Otters have been so plentiful In
Cork, Irish Free State, that severa!
have been killed in the streets, ano
one made its way into the Ford factory
through a drain, but was dispatched
by the workmen before 1t had an op-
nortunity to do any damage.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
Auto Kills Former Consul.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, February 10
R,.-Antone. NJ Azecedo, 40, formerly
vice consul of Portugal here and later
publisher Of two Portuguese news
papers in Sacramento, was killed in an
automobile wreck yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
CONGRESS PROBERS
RIDE AKRON MONDAY
All-Day Flight Arranged to Dem
onstrate Navy DiTgib1e's
Airworthiness.
By the Associated Press.


LAKEHURST, N. j., February 10
Members of the Congressional Naval
Affairs Committee will be aboard the
dirigible Akron when she leaves her
hangar Monday morning for an all
day test flight.
The cruise will be taken, If weather
Evening star., 1932-02-19

French automotive and aeronautical
chambers of commerce have been reor-
ganiZed.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. WEDNESDAY.

den Of Tomorrow" by Deepen:
Cradle Song" by Brahms, and big
Brown Bear" by Mana-Zucca. At
6:24 the Bliss Electrical Schools
Glee Club, under George P. Harper.
will sing Close Harmony" with in
cidental solo by Joseph De Bragga;
Babe" At 8:59 Dorathy Radde
Emery will lead the Capital City
ChoriSters in the singing of Amer
lea Is Singing" by Simon; Honor
to Washington. Dorathy Radde
Emery; When Twilight Weaves." by
Beethoven-Branscombe. and finale
from Pilgrims of Destiny" by
Branscombe.
Tomorrow's participants will be
as follows: At 12:46 Vladimir Vasa
will conduct the Langley Junior High
School Orchestra in renditions of
"Remembrances of Waldteufel' and
Shubert's March Militaire,' in
competition for the Junior Instru-
mental Cup. At $3.50 the Marjorie
Webster School Glee Club, under
Mrs. Jewel Downs, will bid for the
Senior Choral Cup with Passing
BY" by Purcell, and "Homing." by
Del Riego.
At 6:24 Josef Kaspar will conduct
the Kaspar Junior Violin Ensemble,
with a piano accompaniment, in a
rendition of Alteration" This group
Will not compete for cup. At $50
the American University Orchestra.
under DR.. j. H. Leineweber, will
play "Mignonette" overture, by Bau-
mann, and Connecticut March," by
Nassann
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Music and Mnsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

cinderella"
At Arts Club Saturday.
"CINDERELLA" In ballet form,
~ followed by a series Of diver
easements and solo dance numbers,
will be presented by the junior group
of the Iiso Gardiner Dancers, at the
Arts Club Auditorium, Saturday
afternoon of this week, at 4:3O
o'clock.
The role of Cinderella will be
danced by Margaret Cobey; the
prince by Patty Hill; the cruel
stepmother 0y Nancy Willard; the
fairy godmother, by Charlotte Wal
ton; the two sisters by Jacquel1ne
Kitchin and Bernice Haimonicz.
Those who will appear in solo
numbers in the recital will be Carol
Baer, Mimi Worthington, Lucille
Randall, Berenice Merchant, Mary
Buckner. Faith Harlow and others.
Schumann- Heink
To Sing Here Monday.
NINE. ERNESTINE SCHUMANN-
AVA HEINK has accepted the invi-
tation of the District of Columbia
George Washington Bicentennial
Commission to sing in Constitution
Hall Monday evening. May 8, at the
concert which will open Bicentennial
Music week in Washington. This
concert will inaugurate the local
commissions Bicentennial Music
week The Philadelphia Harmonica
Evening star., 1932-05-04
CONTRACTORS BACK
JOBLESS AID BILLS
Governing Board of National
Association lndorses
Roads Measure.

Endorsement of the $132, ,000,0 600 bill
for Federal aid highways and other
measures pending in Congress for the
relief of unemployment was voted by
the governing board of the Associated
General Contractors of America at its
closing session late yesterday.
The board also indorsed bill pro-
hibiting the use of such highway funos
for the employment OF convict IaDor Oh
road work. This bill, however. ex-
empted the unobligated balances OF
Federal aid funds, which proviso was
attacked by the contractors board as
defeating the purpose OF Congress 10
favor free labor.
The board condemned as ''economl-
cally unsound" a proposal that con-
tractors should abandon use OF ma
chinery wherever possible and 90 the
work by hand labor. The execution OF
public construction by so-called oay-
labor methods was condemned except
only in such cases as it can be con-
clusively demonstrated that that meth
cd is more economic than the CONTRACT
method
Adoption of the "one-price system
In their buying and selling was ap-
proved, when the entire in2ustry, In
competitive area, evolves plan or
method whereby those adhering to the
'one-price plan are not penalized In
their competition with others who re-
fuse to adhere to such system"
Price padding and bid peddling,
the resolution declared, has resulted IN
confusion and oissension in the indus
try and has caused financial loss TO
the industry and to the general public.
The contractors group also approved
the enactment of legislation to provide
for use of uniform Government con-
tracts. the creation of an administra-
ton of public works, the establishment
of a system of Federal home loan banks
and the repeal of the recapture clause
of the transportation act.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
MOTHERS PENSION
LIMIT is OPPOSED
Movement Launched to Remove
SIS Maximum From Dis
trict Bill.

A movement to have the Senate elm
mate a maximum of S75 per month
per family, under the mothers pension
act in the District appropriation bill,
passed recently by the House, was
launched yesterday by the Family and
Child Welfare Committees OF the
Council of Social Agencies.
Miss Florence Hutsinpillar OF the
Children's Bureau, Department OF
Labor, pointed out at meeting OF
social workers that of the As States
which have mothers aid 35 have not
fixed a maximum amount to be given
a family in a month. She said the
States that have maximums enacted
such laws years ago and that some OF
them have removed the limitation, in
cluding Wisconsin, Maryland and
Louisiana She said S75 limit would
place an additional burden on private
agencies dealing with family welfare.
Resolutions of protest will be pre-
pared by committee COMPOSED OF Miss
Fay Bentley, Miss Hutsinpillar and Rev
Laurence ]. Shehan.
Officials pointed out that under the
present law 81 families are receiving
$40 to $50 month; 81 get $50 to $50
a month; 18 draw $50 to 500 Der
month end 18 more than 500. The
pensions are based upon the number OF
children to be provided for