davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
- LATE
= NEWS

MUNICH, Oct. 19.-Moritz Dor
nier. co-designer with his brother
Claudius, of the flying boat DO-X,
died here yesterday after an oper-
alton to relieve an injury. The
injury was received during service
in German East Africa during the
World war. He was A
| PARIS, Oct. 19.-Edouard Her
riot, most literary French premier
in many years, receives a Goethe
centenary medal today from the
German government in recogni-
ton of the premiers interest in
the famous German poet.
BERLIN, Oct. 19.-Strong winds
that swept Germany last night
and early today damaged farms,
forests, and homes, disrupted wire
communication in many parts of
the country, and injured many
persons struck by whirling debris.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 10. - Ire
bitsch Lincoln, convicted of spying
IN England for Germany during
the World war, was arrested here
today travelling on a Chinese pass
port issued to him as Chao Kung,
Buddhist monk.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 19.-For-
eign employees of the Aguila Pc
troleum company residing at Min
atitlan, state of Vera Cruz, were
forced to flee to high ground when
the town was flooded by the river
Coatzacoalcos, dispatches received
here today said.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. The
chance of a murderer being con-
victed is one out of 127 under the
present imperfect system of Amer
ican criminal justice, Captain Don
Wilkie, formerly of the U. S. Sc
ret Servicsl told the University
dinner club of Occidental college
here. There are 10000 murderers
now at large and there will be 49,
900 men, women and children slain
during the coming year, he said.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 19-Roost-
ers and sleep simply don't cooper
ate at a. M, Jeanette Mcdonald,
screen actress, decided so she ap-
pealed to police. The luckless chan
ticleer who had kept her awake
with his growing was promptly ex-
ecuted.
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 19.-Mrs.
Richard Bennett, wife of the stage
and screen actor, was reported do
ing nicely in hospital today, re-
covering from an appendicitis op-
Grafton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
GIRLS oUTNUMBER BOYS

WARRENSBURG, Mo. U.R)
There are two girls for every boy
at Central Missouri State Teach
ers' College here this fall. There
are 910 students in all.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19

vancement and membership was
proposed by H. E. Lounsbury, Scout
executive. 1t was adopted by the
commissioners who will take the
responsibility for putting it over.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
Tables Turned
Upon Kidnaper

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 10.
U.P)-The capture Of two kidnap-
ers by their victim, Baptist min
lister. was revealed today with the
detention of two men here and the
search for the third.
John w. Mcqueen and H. P.
Stone, both of Hartford, were held
in Jail here after the Rev. Frank
L. Smith, Jr., %, Dale, N. Y,
minister, aided by farmer, cap
tured the pair following the alb
auction and robbery of the clergy
man.
o,.. ,rr.,1 III. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 19.-Mrs.
Richard Bennett, wife of the stage
and screen actor, was reported do
ing nicely in a hospital today, re-
covering from an appendicitis op-
Grafton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.-U.H
Hay prices unchanged. Today's
receipts. "a truckloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19

Stuart Macmillan, Indio, River
side county, natures his dates by
processing them with steam.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
La. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. U.P)-
Following are today's market ouo-
tations:
Hens, Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up....14c
Hens, Leghorns. under 81 lbs. ..12c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs and up-...-...-20c
Broilers. l to 2i4 .22c
Fryers, colored, 2h to3la lbs. 15c
Fryers, Leghorns, pa to 3la lbs. lie
Roasters, soft bone, 81 lbs. up. TIC
Ducklings, Pekins, over 4 lbs. up. lie
Young toms, dressed, u lbs, up..25c
Old tom turkeys .............-.............l6 Ice
Hen turkeys, lbs. up ................ .1Sc
Hen turkeys. dressed, s lbs. up. .24c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up. ..19c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19
L. A. Butter De Eggs

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet .......-...-.-.-..........24c
Extras ......................................28c 28c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-19

BRUSSELS, Oct. 10. Ire
bitsch Lincoln, convicted of spying
IN England for Germany during
the World war, was arrested here
today travelling on a Chinese pass
port issued to him as Chao Kung,
Buddhist monk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
"Glad Brother Saved"
Writes Young Sister
Of ScottsborO Boy


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - Louise
Patterson, small sister of Haywood
Patterson one of the Scottsboro boys
writes the following interesting letter:
II am sister Of one of the Scots
boro boys I am very glad that the
LID got my brothers case. If the
NA.A.C.P. people had my brothers
case he would have been Killed. I'm
so glad my brother is saved, and all
of the other boys, too. I'm going to
do my best to help to save all of the
boys. If all of the people in the
South get together and help and work
for these boys, and don't be afraid
of the police it would be better for
us poor class of people. l myself am
selling books and papers, everything
could, for them. My father and
mother are working day and night;
my sisters are doing their very best.
We hold meetings every Tuesday,
Friday and Sunday"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
500 IN BUFFALO
PROTEST TERROR

BUFFALO, June 23.-F'ive hundred
workers marched in a demonstration
here last night to demand the re-
lease of the nine innocent Seottsboro
boys and to protest the deportation
terror against the foreign born. The
demonstration was called by the In
ternational Labor Defense.
Despite heavy rain which greeted
the demonstration at the Broadway
Auditorium Grounds, the workers,
marching in the downpour, enthusi-
astically adopted resolutions de-
handing the immediate release Of
the Scottsboro boys and Tom Moo
ney, and the defeat of the infamous
Dies bill
Slogans on the banners carried by
the workers called for united strug-
giles of Negro and white. Other slo-
gans we're: Smash the Lynch Sys-
tenn, Free the Scottsboro Boys and
All Glass War Prisoners" and De
mand the Defeat of the Dies Bill"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
Strikes Loom in Two
More Laundries; Shop
DelegateMeet Sunday

NEW YORK.-With the Comno-
modore strikers standing fast in their
fifth week of struggle, there is great
possibility of strikes soon IN the Mas
ter Laundry and the Edison Laundry.
In these last two establishments, the
bosses have been firing inside work.
efs. The Laundry Workers Industrial
Union has been called in by some of
the workers, and is organizing. 1t
calls all to watch for further an
nouncementS, to show solidarity in
these strikes, and calls workers to
come to 1928 Southern Blvd, and
help picket the Commodore.
Workers groups in all laundries
should elect delegates to the Laundry
Workers shop Delegates Q 3nference
Sunday, at II am, in Ambassador
Flsll, 1876 Third Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
$500 NOW IN
CHICAGO STREET
CLEANER STRIKE

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 23.-The en-
ployes of the Chicago Street De-
partment, numbering $500 went on
strike Monday demanding immediate
payment of their nine weeks back
pay. Ashes and garbage are moi
being removed and threaten the
health of the city The city refuses
to pay the city workers, while there
is enough money for the city police
and the new budget appropriates
more money for the police depart
ment.
Three thousand workers of the ele-
waited railway lines for the second
time in the referendum rejected the
proposal Of a 10 per cent despite the
fact that the officialdom of Street
and Electric Railway employees of
America, headed by VIM. D. Malone
did their best in trying to force the
workers to accept the wage cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
WIN TWO MORE
TENANT STRIKES
30,450 Evictions in the
Bronx This Year

NEW YORK. - Two more rent
strikes have been won. AT 564 Fox
ST., Bronx, the landlord served no.
tice of eviction against an uner-
ployed worker. The tenants, led by
the Beck st. Block Committee Of the
Unemployed Council declared rent
strike after the landlord refused to
withdraw the eviction notice. Picket
ing with signs and placards started
Monday morning. The landlord set
tied.
The same Block Committee called
a meeting of the tenants at 1049 Bry-
ant Ave, in similar situation, and
the landlord, facing strike, settled
on the basis of 10 per cent reduction
CT rent, withdrawal of eviction no.
tees, recognition of the House Com
mittee, and all necessary repairs.
There were 30,450 evictions in the
Bronx during the first six months of
this year, said the president of the
Bronx Housing Association, yester-
day. In 1881, the whole year, there
were 1851. This capitalist sees no
solution for the problem of evictions
but: First, own your own apart
nlent", and secondly, more employ
ment."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
ROOSEVELT DEAL
ON WALKER STEAL
No Hearing" Until
After Convention

NEW YORK. Roosevelt
has started proceedings in the Sea
bury charges which show fantastic
and original and unusual sorts OF
graft committed by Tammany Mayor
Walker in New York City. But the
governor has started things in such
a way, with an undated letter to Wal
ker notifying him he should answer
the charges, that Walker can, and
Goes, postpone the hearing until after
the Democratic Party National Con-
vention in Chicago.
Tammany Chief Curry stated the
day before Walker got Roosevelts let
ter that Tammany would hold a eau
Gus before it announced whom 1t sup
ported. Evidently Roosevelt's chances
of Tammany support for his presi-
dental candidacy are going to depend
on negotiations still going on, and
these negotiations are connected with
the graft charges against Walker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
LTTVINOFF CONDEMNS GENEVA
SABOTAGE OF DISARMAMENTS

I ament conference and nearly five
months after its opening. there has
still been no answer to the question
of whether all states represented in
it are prepared for any disarmament
or reduction of arms, Litvinoff de-
clared:
"The peoples state which repre-
sent like the peoples of the whole
world are interested not in outward
success" of the conference but in
genuine successes in disarmament"
Refuse Soviet Proposals
Stressing the responsibility Of all
delegations before their nationals,
Litvinoff stated
THE Soviet delegation constitutes
part of the conference and particip-
ates in all its commissions and bu-
reaus and this may lead to incor-
rect conclusions about the Soviet de
legation sharing some measure Of
responsibility for the futility of the
proceedings. In reality the Soviet
Union cannot accept this responsible
ity since not one Of its basic pro-
posals has ever been adopted by the
conference. The Conference refuses
to discuss the questions the Soviet
delegation has advanced and declines
to apply those methods which the
Soviet delegation recommended.
THE Soviet delegation declared
and declares that the states repre-
scented by it prepared proposals and
plans for complete disarmament or
partial disarmament, both quantit-
alive and qualitative. These pro-
posals have been rejected"
Attitude to U. S. Proposals
Referring to the American pro-
posals he declared he welcomed the
essentials of the proposals made by
the American delegation because In
part they tend in the same direction
as the Soviet proposals which were
previously presented here without
securing support. He welcomed the
proposals, he said, because they con-
tanned several important principles
put forward by the Soviet delegation
in the preparatory disarmament COM
mission and at conference. These in
clude the method of proportional re-
duction of ornaments while main
tanning relative strength.
The American proposals, however,
contain points deviating from the
Soviet proposals and must be made
the object of public discussion. He
said he would deal with these points
later in detail when the discussion is
opened. He added "For my part 1
would welcome speedy beginning of
discussion with view of adopting
attitude towards American proposals
and thus getting the conference to
begin work at last"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
FUR MISLEADER
FOR WAGE CUTS
ButAdmit Paying Boss
$4,000 Union Money

NEW YORK.-At the last meeting
of the Board of Directors of the
Amalgamated Clothing workers, the
twin managers, Catalanetti and Hol-
lander, came out openly for wages
cuts.
1n speaking to the board members,
Hollander stated, Our organization
has no power. The Strike in the Ea-
gle Shop does not amount to any
thing. We d onot have penny to
conduct any strikes. We stood up UNI
til now against reductions. Now we
must change. We must accept wage
cuts or be smashed"
While Mr.. Hollander declared that
the organization has no money to
conduct workers strike struggles,
speaking on the out of town work
and shifting the blame to the Coo
per Express Co., Hollander stated:
1--WE tried our best to stop out OF
town work. We paid Cooper $4,000
to have him liquidate the express
business; however, he is still on the
job in spite Of our payment of s15,-
co.,"
In the minutes of the Joint Board
of May 26, we read: THE manager
further said that Frank Levenson has
been sending work out of town. De-
mands for heavy reductions have
been made. In this case it looks as
though a settlement will be effectsd."
The Amalgamated Rank and File
Committee again repeats its warn
ing to all tailors, members of TIE
Amalgamated, that Hollander and
Catalanetti and .Hillman machine
are out to give more and more wage
cuts to the workers.
For any assistance the workers
should come to the Amalgama5ed
Rank and File Center, 126 Univer-
sity Place, N.Y.C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

Cloakmakers
j. Borochowitz Of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union will speak at an
open forum for cloakmakers tonight (Fri-
day. at $50 in Esmore Hall, 287 e. roth
ST, Bronx. His subject will be How the
Cloakmakers Can Turn the Fake Strike Into
a Real Strike"
Fur Workers
Fur Department of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union calls all active
28th St., Saturday morning for its cam
paign against Saturday work.
Metal Workers
world war veteran member of the
Metal workers Industrial League, who was
recently with the Bonus Expeditionary
Force in Washington will give an account
OF the struggle of the ex-servicemen to the
metal workers at the Leagues regular
meeting tonight at pm. at irving Plaza
Hall. There will also be a special report
by John Steuben, organizer of the Trade
Union Unity Council on the coming ma.
tional convention of metal workers to form
union. A report by Organizer Hugh
Pynn will deal with preparations for the
Eastern District Conference of the M.WIL
Laundry Workers
Laundry workers Industrial Union shor
delegate conference June 26 at Ii am.
sharp, at Ambassador Hall, 3875 Thirt
Ave. All workers of all races and nation
elites, in all shops, whether organized OF
not, invited to elect delegates to this con
ference. Full report of the Cornmodor,
strike will be presented through the Sho,
Delegates Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
Men Stopped by
Painter Pickets
Testify for Them

NEW YORK. - Jacob Mehlman,
president and owner OF all houses
worked on by the Skaler Censtiue-
ton Co., where the. painters arc strik-
ing against a wage cut, oidered pick
cts arrested yesterday. Eight we're ar
rested, but the picketing went on,
because others were waiting to take
the plares of the arrested men.
Two who were taken down from
these jobs by the pickets came into
court to testify in favCr of the ar
rested pickets.
The case was postponed and ali are
out, pending trial.
The Alteration Painters Organiza-
ton Committee, which leads this
strike has called a general n7ember-
ship meeting in Irving Plaza Hal, at
8 pm, June %, to organizs an AL
teration Painters Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
Tag Days Sat-, Sum-,
for Election Drive
Stations Are Listed

NEW YORK-As the first step in
the building of a large campaign
fund for the coming state elections,
thousands of workers are expected
to participate in the tag days, Sat-
urday and Sunday, arranged by the
United Front Election Campaign
Committee.
Five thousand collectors to gather
$4,000 during the two days is the
quota set by the committee.
In view of the fact that thousands
of workers swarm to Coney Island
during the summer week-ends, mem
bers Of the Young Communist
League and Young Pioneers have
volunteered to mobilize their mem
bership for that territory.
Following is a list of stations where
collections can be obtained Saturday
and Sunday.
WILLIAMSBURG
800 S. I'd st.
as Ten Eyck st.
10 Myrtle Ave.
226 Troope Ave.
Fulton Ave.
81 Graham Ave.
BROWNSVILLE
1913 Pitkln Ave.
los Tafford Ave.
DOWNTOWN NEW YORK
142 E. Sd st.
IL Clinton st.
251 E. 10th st.
1876 Broadway.
5 Z. 10th st.
BRONX
200 Bronx PIX. E.
eO15 Clinton Ave.
1910 Boston Rd.
1857 Southern Blvd.
1882 Third Ave.
/ $50 Prospect Ave.
353 Beekman Ave.
UPPER MANHATTAN
S01 w. 29th st,
$50 E. S1St st.
HARLEM
1888 Madison Ave.
"a w. 1l5th st.
Is w. 126th st.
6 w. 135th st.
SOUTH BROOKLYN
764 40th ST.
1903 45th st.
1859 Coney Island Ave.
1876 18th st.
21st Ave. and Bath Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
SOVIET TAbKIE, SIBERIAN Pa
troll, AT ACME SATURDAY.

siberian Patrol", Soviet talking
film, will be presented at the Acme
Theatre, for enc week beginning sat
Hrday. The picture is based on the
sensational Moscow Art Theatre hit,
"Armored Train" by Vsevoled Ivan
ov, and recounts the story of the
British occupation of Archangel in
1918. 1t tells Of the conflict between
the English soldiers and the Red
partisans who helped to drive the in
terventionists from this district.
M. z. Pfotozanov, Noted Soviet
cinema director, produced the play
which was released in Moscow as part
of the l4th celebration of the Revolu-
ton. 1. Chuvelev, who played the
leading role in 1.-THE End of st. Pc
tersburg" and "Cities and Years',
plays a leading role in the produc-
ton. English titles are featured in
the film.
AS an added feature, the Acme will
present Soviet Chinese Troops in Ac-
ton and latest scenes from the
Working Glass Front. Siberian Pa
troll, has a musical score written
by the Soviet composer, Shenshin,
much Of 1t based on iberian folk
songs. This is the last day for soil
Is Thirsty at the Acme. At the spe-
cial midnight performance on Sat-
urday night Post No. SO, workers
Ex-Servicemeh's League, will give a
benefit performance of Siberian Pa
troll Usual prices will prevail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
OFFICE GIRL" OPENS TODAY
AT CAMEO.

"Offiee Girl'', continental must
cal comedy film presented by Radio
Pictures in this country, will have
its first New York showing at the
Cameo Theatre today. This picture,
introduced Renate Muller In her first
English role. Fraulein Muller has APP
peared here before as co-staf with
Emil Jannings and Max Sohmeling.
but these were in German speaking
parts. Others in the cast include
Jack Hubert, owen Mares and Mer-
ris, Harvey. The picture was directed
by Victor Saville and the music was
composed by Paul Abraham.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
VETS SAY mo
STEAM ROLLER"
Waters Plaud Hand
Picked Conference

WASHINGTON, D. c., June "a
AS a result of the growing demands
of he masses of veterans for a rank
and file conference to discuss and
work out plans for militant fight
for the bonus, the hand picked lead
ership of the Bonus Expeditionary
Forces was compelled today to issue
conference call The conference,
however, as revealed by the prepara-
tions announced at the B. E. F. head
quarters, is planned to be hand
picked and a steam roller affair to
give the "army" rnisleaders more
real authority to carry out their
plans.
The National Provisional Bonus
March Committee, in a statement is
sued today to the bonus marchers,
called on the men to make the con-
ference a real representative rank
and file meeting composed Of dele
gates democratically elected in the
camps and billets.
For Free Discussion.
The Provisional Committee is warn
ing against top control of the confer
ence. demanded that the conference
be devoted to full and free discussion
of plans for struggle for the bonus;
other problems of the veterans and
form of organization to adopted by
the rank and file.
Confusion and dissention among
the executive committee of seven
continues to become sharper. Sub
committees have been appointed and
are working independent Of the COM
mittee of seven. All the committees
are agreed, however. on selling out
the bonus fight, but disagree on the
n1aner of doing it,
The legislative committee goes ir
for vote shopping, personal lobbying
and political horse trading, the type
of which has robbed the veterans Of
| the so per cent of he bonus due.
Camp and detachment officers
continue to be appointed by the
! ..-s.s. a..s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-24
Shoe Strikers Solid
in Seventh Week;
Stopped Wage Cuts

NEW YORK.-1n the seventh week
of struggle at the Andrew Geller and
the 1. Miller shoe shops, the strikers
are as solid and determined to strug-
gle for their demands as ever.
With the financial aid that TIC
shoe workers Of New York and
Brooklyn will give to the strikers the
workers will be able to achieve vic
tory. The strikes in Miller and Gel
ler's shops have already stopped
many wage cuts in other shoe shops.
Every shoe worker should become
a collector Of funds for the strikers.
Every shop must Immediately rush
in funds to the union office, 5 E. 10th
st.
The Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union is arranging a picnic
for Sunday, July 10, at Kopf's Park
and Casino, Astoria, L. l., for the
benefit Off the strikers. Get tickets
and sell them among the workers.