davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

NEW YORK. -Joining the growing
number Of A. F. of l.. locals who are
rejecting the hunger program of
Green, Vol and McGrady who work
with the Hoover government the
journal American Mirror chapel Of
the Typographical Union at a recent
meeting passed resolution going on
record for q system Of government
unemployment insurance, to be paid
by the government by taxes on large
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

Kentucky strike. Not only that, but
the German seamen are striking IN
New York harbor against a 10 per
cent wage-cut under the leadership
of the Marine Workers Industrial
Union.
More support must be given to
both Of these strikes and greater
masses must be drawn into support
OF the dressmakers' strike which Is
now spreading throughout New
York, having already settled many
shops.
All workers organizations are
urged to elect delegates to the con-
ference at once, thus making it the
greatest united front conference ever
held in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
Lenin Memorial
Edition

Saturdays Daily Worker will be
fOur-page papre instead of the
regular six-page edition. The
Lenin Memorial edition of the
Daily Worker (which will appear
January 18th for the far-West
and the midwest, and January
21st for the eastern states). will
have six pages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

workers.
Yesterday, a telegram was sent to
Mayor Walker, by Carl Winter, sec
rotary Of the Unemployed Council
speaking in the name Of 100000
unemployed New York workers and
their families stating the unemployed
would present their program for i'm
mediate relief at City Hall.
A similar message was sent 70 Po-
lice Commissioner Mulrooney telling
him Of the proposed gathering Of
thousands of workers and their fam
lilies at City Hall today at p. m. "to
protest the closing of home relief
bureaus and the cutting down Of the
already insufficient relief"
The telegram pointed out that the
demonstration which would mass at
city hall at p. m. would later march
CONTINUED On PAGE Tw0s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
Protest End of Relief by
Tammany and Wall St.
Will Demand Immediate Proper Relief For
Million New York Jobless; Protest
Fare Raise at Bankers Orders

NEW YORK-Faced with starvation be-
cause 79 so-called home relief stations have
been closed down through the cooperation of
Tammany Hall, Morgan & Co. and several
other large and powerful banking concerns,
thousands of workers will rally az City Hall today at
under the leadership of the Unemployed Councils of Greater
New York to demand immediate reopenng Of these relief sta
tons and the provision of adequate relief for all unempoyed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
SUPPORT METAL WORKERS
STRIKES

The Metal Trades League is car
rying on a number OF militant strikes
in some of their shops. The League is
arranging dance on Saturday eve
ming, January Is, at Irving Plaza Hall,
18th st. and Irving Pl.
Party members and revolutionary
workers are urged to attend this
dance in order TO help the League TO
raise funds to carry on the struggles
of these workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

NEW YORK.-With the hearing on
the appeal against the Scottsboro
lynch verdicts coming up next week
before the Alabama Supreme Court,
the workers of New York will hold G
series of protest demonstrations to-
day (Friday) and tomorrow to pro-
test against the class justice Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
A. F. L. Typo Local Joins in
Support of JObless Insurance

incomes, the funds to be administered
by committees CT the workers"
The resolution in full follows:
Whereas millions o. wage earn
e-s are unemployed in the United
States and face hunger and star
vatiol, while man. millions more
are engaged in part time, have their
wages cut and are not earning
iCOSTINuED on FACE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

is jointly operated by China and the
Soviet Union. He has delivered an ul-
timatum to the Chinese guards of the
railway to surrender their arms. The
Toxic dispatch states:
''Mcscow's official concern over
reports that Hischia intended to at
tack guards of the Chinese Eastern
Railway, which is Soviet con-
troIled, were expressed to premier
Inukai by Russian Ambassador
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
Miners Wives Tell of Hunger

The feature of Wednesdays court session
was the testimony of number of miners
wives hey appeared in the court haggard from tarva-
to telling of their children starving death until the Work
eS Relief began to feed them One woman Tshe
6ud testified that the coat she had given by the
workers international Relief the first had in
CONFINED THRERh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

Trojianovsky.
"Inukai replied that the Japan
ese army would not act unless ia
pans interests we're threatened. 1t
was believed that Japan tacitly
supported HischIa's ambition TO
gain control Of the Hardin district"
The Soviet ambassador did not ask
for any action by the Japanese army,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
KENTUCKY SCHOOLS FACE
CLOSING

Due to the seriousness of the fl
nanciaI crisis of the Kentucky State
Government, Governor Lafoon said
that all schools and colleges will be
closed In the near future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
Japanese Stir Up Pubbet
Governor to Attack the
Chinese Eastern RailaVd,

Tokyo dispatch to the New York Graphic admits that
the japanese backing their puppe of krn Pro-
vince the Chinese mitarst Hscha in campaign Of
cation against Soviet Union Gov Hscha has announced
his intentions attack the Chinese Eastern Railway which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15
Young Workers Rally at
Huge Liebknecht Meet

NEW IORh-Karl Liebknecht's assassination and the
brutal murder of Rosa Luxembourg German revolutionary lead
ers during and after the last world war will be
this in the of preparationson scale far above
the period leading to the last world saughter To take IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

PINEVILLE, KY Jan LIN further
move to behead the growing strike of the Ken
tucky-Tennessee miners, Judge Van Beber,
coal operators agent, yesterday ordered eight
of the nine strike leaders in jail held over to
the grand jury which meets the last Monday
in February.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE two,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

CONTINUED OK FACE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-15

CONTINUED On FACE rwo0
Evening star., 1932-07-07
SUGAR PRICES GAIN
ON CUBAN DECREE
Ban on Exports Is Reflected
by Sudden Rise in
Market.
BY BRADLEY w. TRENT.
Special Dtsphtch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, July THE recent
sharp advance in raw sugar prices has
resulted from the decree of President
Machado of Cuba withholding 100000
tons Of Cuban raws from export TO
this country, In addition, some $4,000
tons Of sugar, originally destined for
American ports. was shifted to Europe,
where Germany and Russia are ex-
perieneing shortages of that COM
modify.
These developments, occurring at the
peak Of the home canning season, may
mean slightly higher prices for refined
sugar within few weeks, because &C
cording to Front street reports, refinerS
are not too literally supplied with raw
sugar.
Average raw sugar prices here dur
ing June showed a gain for the flrst
time in ii months, following the es-
tablishment of a record low level OF
0.5863 cents during May.
Under the terms of the new cuban
sugar pool, 100000 tons will be held
until the commodity has reached Ia
cents a pound and has remained at
that level for five days. Although re-
finerS were not stampeded into buying
raws because of the advance, sellers
Of the latter insisted that the new
official pool, which is to exist until
next January, is not likely to fail: as
did the private pool a week ago. The
participants in the private pool could
not agree on the details of holding
program.
Since the effect of the withdrawal CT
$4,000 tons-700 900 being withheld
and 1l5,000 shifted to other countries
would have an almost immediate mar
ket effect, prices of the nearby positions
have benefited most from the Machado
DEGREES.
From refiners comes the word that
heavy demand, speeded up by the warm
weather, continues. This Is said to re-
suit from an increase in home canning
operations throughout the Midwest and
South. MEETINGS Of raw sugar and de-
liveries of refined have been fairly bal
anced. thus leaving small stocks in re-
flners' hands, which, assuming that
demand for refined continues at the
present rate. will necessitate the bid
ding up OF raw sugars.
The shortage Of sugar in Germany
results partially from the reduction Of
the beet sugar crop there. This was
caused by prices so low that proceeds
of previous crops were not sufncient TO
enable some farmers to pay for SEEDS
for the present beet crop. In Russia the
sugar shortage has become so acute
that sugar is being rationed and some
candy factories are closed.
(Copyrisht, 1ss3)
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Dividend rates in dollars baaed on last
quarterly eE seml-aunuaI payment "Ex
diyidend. fPaTtiy extra. tPius EE in stock
. Payable In cash or stoek Payable IN
IN stock. Plus s. In stock. b Plus ~
10 stock. tPlus 2% in stock. Plus I0ss
in stock. n Plus So In stock. n Plus - in
stock. . Paid last year-no regular rate.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
ADVANCES IN BOND
MARKET CONTINUE
German Government Issues
Again Prove Feature of
Active Trading.
BY r. III. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, July THE bond
market continued its advance today in
o substantial volume of trading.
Bond prices opened sharply higher,
with the German government group
again leading the upturn. After initial
gains Of point or more in the most
active issues, such as Young Plan 5l2S,
Dawes Reparations rs. German Central
Bank IS and a few German industrials.
there was a tendency to take profits
In this group. With gains ranging from
II to IS points in the past four market
sessions, this was only to be expected.
The market did very well, however,
and all offerings were well taken
Then it was reported from Lausanne
that a tentative agreement had been
reached-that the desdlock over the
removal OF the war guilt" clause of
the Treaty Of Versailles had been
broken-snd German bends resumed
their upward course This movement
spread to other European bonds. There
were good advances in Austrian Is,
Hungary Ti1s, Serbian Us, Rumanian
rs, Italy Us, and Polish descriptions.
Hgher-grade European dollar obliga-
tons like Great Britain 5l2s, French
rs, Belgian 6s and Swiss 5 las also re-
Gected the stronger tone.
Quite apart from reparations, the
news from foreign centers continued
good June trade returns for Britain
and Germany are anticipated to show
q substantial betterment over May.
German corporations continued to pur-
chase their own bonds here. Wheat
prospects have resulted in heavy buy
ing in Argentine bonds, moving most
of those issues into new high ground
for the year. Australian reports that
q large private syndicate there was
actively buying Australian dollar Sc
curities accounted for the rapid ad-
vance of Australian 5s, New South
Wales IS, Queensland 6s and rs and
Australian municipals in the past few
days and again today.
The Improvement in foreign condl-
tions also was reflected in the earnings
statement of American a. Foreign
Power, released today. 1t showed that
bond interest had been earned three
times in the first quarter of 1882,
against 81 times in the year 1881.
American g. Foreign Power SIS gained
fractionally on the news.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
CURB ISSUES HOLD
IN NARROW TREND
Slight Changes Occur in
Leaders, With Price Move
ment Mixed.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.
Special Dispatch to Ths Star.

Special Dispatch to Ths Star.
NEW YORK, July THE Curb Ex-
change was quiet and irregular today.
Electric Bond g. Share was of frac-
tionally at SIS. Cities Service was down
q shade at 2. Standard Oil of Indiana
lost 4 at 1872, Niagara Hudson Power
new was unchanged, as was United
Light Ss Power A.
Specific corporate developments, such
as dividends, earnings and recapitSliza-
tion plans, rather than general hap
penings proved to be the most important
market factors during the first two
hours.
A further rise In hog prices lifted
Swift International ana Swift IL Co,
without having an immediate effect on
such issues as Trunz Pork Stores or
Stahl-Meyer, Inc. The advance in
grains was not reflected in Deere g. Co.
today, though Cleveland Tractor bet
tered in the preceding session.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Grain Market
BY the Associatsd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July Late reactions
from price advances more than wiped
out gains In wheat and other cereals
today.
A sudden jump of 47s to cents in
wheat values at Berlin had only a
transient bulliSh influence here. Up
turns in Chicago prices on wheat ran
into standing orders to sell, largely Of
hedging character.
Wheat closed unsettled 3s-7a under
Yesterdays finish. corn AL down. oats
unchanged to "a lower and provisions
varying from cents decline to rise
of 25 cents
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, July (P1.-StocSs
heavy; International Shoe breaks
sharply. Bonds f1rm Germans react.
Curb steady; changes narrow. Foreign
exchange steady; sterling quiet. Cot
ton lower: pre-bureau liquidation.
Sugar steady: firmer spot market. Cof-
fee dull; trade buying.
CHICAGO, July 7 LP).-Wheat easy;
clearing weather Southwest. Corn low
er: ideal weather all belts, sympathy
easiness in wheat. Cattle strong. Hogs
weak.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
June Dividend Casualties.

NEW YORK, July (P.-Dividend
casualties in June set a high record for
any month of the depression, says
Statistics Co. 1t listed ats
changes, compared with 235
in May. Favorable changes number ID.
For the first six months there were
l ,s43 unfavorable revisions. against l.
144 in the same period of 1881, with
gas favorable changes against 565.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
COLLATERAL OF INSULL
FIRM WILL BE SOLD

NEW YORK, July z (P.-Partial dis
integration of another large utility
holding group is likely next week with
the sale at auction of collateral for a
5000, 900 loan of the National Electric
Power Co. OF the insult chain.
The two principal holding companies
OF the National Electric Power group
passed into receivership a few days ago.
The move for the forced sale is in con-
nection with a loan for the above
amount made by the New York Trust
Co on collateral of several of the
underlying companies.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
j. S. WHEAT SALES
TO CHINA MAY GAIN
Minor Sees Potential Market
After Recent Deal With
0TientaIS.
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July THE $4,000 900
bushels Of American wheat sold TO
China by the Grain Sterilization Cor
poration has opened up new marketing
potentialities for farmers here. George
8. Minor, head of the corporation. said
today.
The sale was arranged on long-term
credit snd the corporation and the
Federal Farm Board, which owned the
wheat, we're severely criticized recently
before a congressional committee on
that score and because of the allegation
that China had resold some Of it for
cash.
Peasants Worked for Grain.
In fact. Minor said, the wheat was
distributed by the Chinese National
Food Relief Commission to starving
peasants in exchange for labor on the
dikes and levees of the Yangtze River
Valley. II made possible the construc-
tion or repair Of more than 1000 miles
OF food protection. His information
was contained in report by M. s.
Briggs. corporation representative in
Shanghai.
Contrary to the general belief that
the commission simply dealt out wheat
or flour TO starving refugees Briggs
wrote. 1T organized vast army Of over
million laborers who were willing to
exchange work for the wheat or -four
All the relief wheat and -four
was handled under this arrangement.
What is quite pertinent to us is the
TACT that 1t Is estimated that over
100000 Chinese have been positively
converted from rice eaters to wheat
consumers and 1t Is felt that they had
been permanently converted, because 1
understand these people have learned
that they can do more work over
longer period of time on less wheat
than they have been accustomed to do
on q larger quantity of rice,
THE summation Of 1t all is that the
commission has really created in the
Yangtze Valley market for wheat and
flour and, II some arrangement can
be subsequently worked out whereby
this educational process may continue.
there certainly are enormous potenti-
alities for the outlet Of American
grain"
Denies Competition.
Briggs denied the sales of wheat for
cash were In competition with private
traders and said the sales were ethical.
were based on the emergency due to
the food conditions and the Sino-Jap-
aneSe trouble and that all money re-
ceived went back into relief work being
used for transportation of relief wheat
to interior points
Present supplies were practically ex-
hausted, Briggs concluded, and the
Flood Relief Commission. faced with
the possibility of ceasing its efforts,
was planning a more extensive program
"predicated on its ability to obtain
additional supplies Of wheat on liberal
credit terms.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
New York Cotton

erecial Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, July 7-The rapid ad-
vance In cotton prices In the past week
brought an increased supply OF con-
tracts on the market today and set
back OF about 81 a bale left the list
is to 10 points lower than yesterday
ut the close.
While weather was still unfavorable,
rains were less heavy in many sections
with predictions Of fair weather in
most States tomorrow. Spots were re-
duced 20 points to cents.
Cotton range.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July 7 Cp).-Following is
the complete oficial list of tFanSac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Average Value Of Shares.

NEW YORK, July (Pk-The aver
age market value Of shares listed on the
New York Stock Exchange was $II.s9
on July l, against $12.23 on June /, the
exchange announced today. The July
l market value of all listed shares was
S15,633, ,47e,577, contrasted with $16,-
14l ,06l, ,080 en- June l, decrease Of
S507 5al 500.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
RANK OF FRANCE STATEMENT,

PARIS. July (Pl.-The weekly
statement Of the Bank Of France shows
the following changes In francs: Gold
increased 21T,0o0 900; sight balances
abroad increased 33.000.0 .000 bills dis
counted at home decreased l,06l ,O00,-
0O0 bills bought abroad decreased 26l,-
600 600; advances increased ioo, o,O00,o 600;
circulation increased 2,n42, 100000; cur
rent accounts decreased 1862 200, 600.
Rate of discount, 21z per cent.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
U. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
Second National Bank

Charter No 2035 Reserve District No. y.
REPORT OF CONDITION
M Tha
Evening star., 1932-07-07

bONLJC.
5000 Chic Rys SIS 1927 ctfs 40 10 40
1000 Union 81 RI IS is45 2s 2s %
stock sales today, $4,000 shares.
Bond sales today, So. ooo
Evening star., 1932-07-07

District Of Columbia City OF washington, SIS:
l, WILLIAM R; DeLAsHMUT'T,, cashier OF
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
WILLIAM r. DeLASHMUTT. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
5th day Of July, 1882.
(Seal) THOMAS E PETTY,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
Wade H. Cooper, VIM. T. Davis.
VIM. D. Barry. Oscar Baum,
Wilbur H. Zepp Chas, A. Goldsmith,
Directors.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

! washington. in the District of Columbis,
the close Of business on June 30, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.
Natl. Mtge. IL Inv. pfd.-l00 at 3.
Pot. Elec 5IzG pfd.-10 at l03.
Bid and Asked Prices.
nOMnG
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
STOCKS.

Amer. Tel Tel. ts)......... 1T -,
Capital Traction Co. ~ .:..... 20
Wash Gas Light Co, llbl..... bq ~
n & W Steamboat ti2l 2l...... lo5 !3o
Pot Elec Power &c pfd -.,. l01.2 lgsh
Potomac Elcc. Power 5lzes pfd. l92la doS
Wash Rwy. d Elec. com. Cd, zoo %so
Wash Rwy & Eiec. pfd. o., TIA oo
The following figures are not bids, but
merely represent minimum prices h1ed By
the Washiasten Stock Exchange
NATIONAL, BANK.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-24

for the passage of the 54-hour bill,
which limits the hours of labor of
women. This bill became law in 1912.
During this period she also sue
cessfully urged amendments to the
labor laws of New York state in
regard to protection of women and
minors and regulation of tenement
homework manufacture.
In 1911 she conducted an investi-
cation into cellar bakeries in New
York City, in cooperation with the
commissioner of accounts. Her pub
lished report led to regulation of
sanitary conditions.
In 1912 she became secretary of
the Committee on Safety, organized
privately to promote measures to
prevent factory accidents. In this
capacity she directed Investigations
into factory fire hazards throughout
New York state and, through an adj
visory committee of experts built up
a system of cooperation with scien-
tifc societies interested in the field.
At the same time she acted as in
v~estigator for the State Factory In
vestigating Commission. 1t was she
who drafted New York states regu-
%lations on factory fire hazards.
She is a member of the National
Safety Council and other similar
organizations, and a director of the
Consumers League.
Miss Perkins was a commissioner
of the state industrial commission
from 1919 to 1921, appointed by
Gov. Alfred E. Smith, who in 1926
appointed her chairman of that
board.
In 1929 Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
appointed her New York state in
dustrial commissioner.
Her versatility and experience may
be gagged by a list Of some of the
offices she has held: Director of the
American Child Hygiene Association,
of the New York child labor COM
mission and the Maternity Center
Association; member of the division
of industrial hygiene of the Ameri-
can Public Health Association, the
American Economic Association and
the Academy Of Political Science.
She is the author Of numerous PAM
phlets on fire hazards in industry
maternity care, workmen's compen-
sation, and other subjects.
Montana labor news., 1932-11-24
FRANCES PERKINS MAY
BE LABOR

[Continued from Page Onel
elect Roosevelt. She would be the
first m to hold a cabinet posi-
ton in United States history.
Miss Perkins, although she is mar
ried she prefers to be called by her
maiden name, distinguished herself
by making reliable reports on the
extent of unemployment in 1880
while federal reports showed there
was no depression. Several times
she fatty contradicted the boastful
reports by Hoover officials of i'm
proving employment conditions.
The study of sociology at Mount
Holyoke college, the University of
Chicago, University of Pennsylvania
and Columbia university gave Miss
Perkins a deep interest in labor and
a broad scientific basis for her fu-
ture activities.
In 1910 she became executive sec
rotary of the Consumers League of
New York City, in which position
she made and directed Investigations
of factories and tenement homework
manufacture. In charge of the Con-
sumers' League legislative campaigns
she conducted a successful campaign