davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-21

strother, Esther I. Thomas, Marion Z.
Thomas, Robert Thomas, Arnetta Tur-
ner, Dorothy Underwood, Willie E..
Watt, Willard West, Emerson A.. Will
liams, James M. williams, Robert Will
liams, Milton B. Wright, Edward Young.
Leroy w. Barnes, Helen M. Bolts,
Bernard Brown, Julian L. Brown,
Thelma T. Brown, Cecil M Chafin,
Louis M. Caafnn, jr.; Ruth M. Charl-
ton, Louise M. Chavis, Dorothy M.
Christopher, Volney E. Clagett, Mary
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Etheridge, Mary Lewis, Ruth M. Lucas,
Carolyn v. Marshall, Eutha O. Miller,
Susie M. Moore, Cleo L. Morse, Isa-
belle @. Phoenix, Margaret M. Randall,
Katherine c. Summers, Anita E. Taylor
and Alma G. Williams.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Girl Captures Burglar.

Miss Mary Nelson, student at Liv-
erpool University, England, captured a
burglar who entered her dormitory.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
HEATING SOFTENS BONES
It's Not the Oil in the Canned Fish
Products.

Canned salmon, sardines, kippered
herring and similar fish products are
processed by subjecting them to heat
after the containers are sealed.
It Is the heating, not the oil, which
g0ftenS the bOnex
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
THE WHITE TERROR
RACES IN MEXICO
Soldiers Among Class War Prisoners; Appeal
to U. S. Workers to Fight Repression

nient or the landowners; bloody
fights have taken place on &C
count of this, just now the federal
troops in Chihuahua have killed
more than 20 peasant members of
these guerrillas.
Assaulting and pillage of Trade
Union headquarters by soldiers and
policemen have been happening
very often these days, Monterrey,
Madero City, San-Bruno, Jalapa,
and Mexico City. Before June "a,
the method was to arrest the work
erS and peasants and to send them
to the state capitals of Mexico City
to keep them in jail indefinitely
without any trial. Now, after June
"a, the method has changed.
About so workers were sent already
to the Islas Marias Penitentiary,
Islands in the Pacific Ocean, far
away from the COAST, there are
imprisoned all over the country a
great number of workers and peas
ants, which most probably will go
to enlarge the number of those sent
already to Islas Marias. According
to capitalist press and our own re-
ports, the workers and peasants ar
rested during the last three days
are between 40 and so. Not only
the native workers are being ban
ished from their home cities to other
places. Seven or 'eight foreign work
ers are to be deported to Europe
on July 10 from Vera Cruz, most of
them being from fascist Poland,
and similar European countries.
where they will be put in Jail or
perhaps assassinated as all revo-
lutionary workers.
AMONG the class war prisoners
a there are several soldiers-a cor
poral and lieutenant Chapoy were
shot without any trial-all of them
are charged with being members of
the Communist cells and Soldiers
Committees in the Army barracks.
The assaults and closing down of
Trade Union headquarters in Mex
leo City as well as in other cities,
the brutal mass killing of peasants
and shooting of soldiers, are send
ing OF workers and students to the
Islas Marias Penitentiary, where the
capitalist regime sends anly the
worst criminals, thiefs, etc., the
mass arrests in Veracruz, whose
governor, Tejeda, is the worst de-
magogue and the more dangerous
for that, Of all the Mexican rotten
politicians, are the clearest signs
OF the sharpened situation increased
every day by the capitalist crisis in
these semi colonial countries under
the yoke Of Yankee imperialism.
The Mexican masses undoubtedly
are turning to the left just as the
masses of the exploited everywhere.
Its strikes lately, as the A.S.A.RC.O
strike, are featured by the fact
that they began to greak the fascist
labor laws. The unrest and even
uprisings among the poor peasants
as we'll as the Communist success
full anti.militaliSt work In the. Army
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
BY FRANK ROGERS.

Thousands of working class voters
will be diSfranchized this year due to-
the disastrous effects Of the crisis on
their living conditions. The crisis
has not only broken up the home and
deprived millions of workers of an
opportunity to make a living, but it
has made impossible for thousands
to vote in the coming elections. The
main reason for disfranchisement is
that the workers have no designated
place to call a home. This makes
them undesirable citizens" and they
are not recognized by the Board of
Elections. A permanent address of
residence is necessary or one loses
the right to vote.
A warning issued to old voters in
the City of youngstown, Ohio, by the
Election Board is typical and char
acteristic of all American cities. The
warning states that unless 10000 old
voters will re-register before Oct. 18
they will not be allowed to vote in
November. The warning includes
the following five classes who must
re-register:
a. Any citizen not previously reg
istered.
b. Any citizen who has changed
his residence since last voting.
CO ANY citizen who failed to vote
both in 1880 and 1881,
d. Any woman whose name was
changed by marriage or divorce or
any naturalized alien whose name
nas, been changed by the court.
eskNewa citizens who haYe received
nasrafSatiou papers and those citi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
Why Hitler Is Not in the German Cabinet
By BURCK

1t is characteristic that the Spe-
cial Courts created, so we are told,
against terrorist actions" have
commenced their sessions with the
trial of Is Reichsbanner workers.
G. P. G. members and non-party
anti-fascists with reference to the
conflicts between Nazis and workers
in Ohlan (Silesia) three weeks be-
fore the election. But the trial of
the Storm Detachment Nazis who
brutally murderd the Communist
agricultural worker Pietzuch week
ago has been postponed till nth
August, and is to be postponed
again for two days.
THREATS FAIL
The promised seizure of power,
which the deceitful promises of the
Naz press have held out as the
starting point for the Third En-
pire" of milk and honey, has once
more failed to come pass. 1--WE are
sick of hanging about the public
houses, and we don't want to have
our bones broken-it is doing not
good to anybody" the in
dignant Storm Detachments at the
present juncture. Here it is easily
comprehensive why Hitler has
given the Storm Detachments "ten
days leave of absence" He wants
to give the disappointment time to
cool down. The session of the Ma
tional Socialist parliament indefi-
nitely postponed. Hitler is trying
to gain time. Meanwhile the Nazi
Party is making fresh efforts with
a new edition of impudently foolish
demagogic declarations.
COCIAL DEMOCRACY is trying
y to lay its hands upon the ever
more radical trends in ne working
class by assuming radical" gest-
ures, and to pacify the indignation
of the social democratic members
shown so wildly in tempestuous
Intersections at the Berlin func-
tionaries' meeting held last week.
The Reichstag fraction of the S. P.
Germany, has prepared motions to
be submitted to the Reichstag, dish
ing up once more the deceptive
slogan of 1919: "Socialisation is
advancing"
The Communist Party continues
its anti-fascist action. Almost daily
there are strike movements, though
scattered at first, in the factories
and factory departments, against
the wage cuts and against Nazi
terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01

and among the policemen, have
made a deep impression in the
Government higher circles and put
them busily to suppress by brutal
terror and murder methods the
Weakening of the masses and to
break the revolutionary spirit
shown during the las few weeks.
TT is, therefore, the task of the
l evolutionary working class and
peasantry of all countries, to de-
monstrate before the Mexican Lee
cations and Consulates, and against
the Mexican government officials
in foreign lands, General Gales,
War Minister of Mexican Cabinet,
was not annoyed by the revolu-
tionary movement in the United
States during his recent staying
in Boston Mass, in spite of the
fact that this new terror period
worst than ever was going on
while he was there; it is necessary
to start a big campaign in the re-
volutionary press in all countries
against the militarist- meth
dds used by the Mexican bourgeoi-
sic against the proletariat and poor
peasant masses in revolt.
The Mexican revolutionary work.
ers and peasants appeal to the
revolutionary workers of all coun-
tries, especially to those of the
United States and of the Latin
American countries, to agitate, to
demonstrate against the fascist
militarist white terror regime en-
ployed by the Mexican government
puppet of Yankee imperialism, in
order to put down the growing mil
itancy of the poor masses of Mexico.
Down with the Fascist white ter
ror! Long live international soil
darity Of, the oppressed Of all cosln-
triesl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
Working Class Voters Must
See They Do Not Lose Vote

zens who will have become 81 years
old before November 9th.
What will effect most of the work.
ing class voters is point No. 2. Not
only have the workers been forced to
move from their old homes to
cheaper places but thousands have
been driven by forced evictions from
their homes. They are today living
in flop houses; Hoover Cities, and
wandering from one place to an
other, thus not having permanent
residence which will be recognized
by the election boards.
One of the main tasks of our Party
at the present stage of the Election
Campaign is to arouse the conscious
ness Of the workers to the fact that
they are no longer considered good
citizens and voters, because they do
not have incomes and home. They
must register at once with the election
boardsl Even if the workers must
designate flophouse; street cor
ner; Hoover City,, as their "resi-
dent address. This will enable the
workers to vote and pile up a great
vote against the bosses hunger and
wage-cutting political parties and
their candidates in the November
elections.
The filing Of the Mahoning County
petitions in Youngstown, Ohio. shows
just how serious this question is. Out
OF Lila signatures only All we're rec
ognized and accepted by the Election
Board, the main reason being that
the workers had moved since last vot-
ing and were not registered. ..s.,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
By J. M. PICK

A NEW wave of repression has
II broken out against the revolu-
tionary workers and peasants and
their organizations. During the last
month there has been zeal hunt
ing drive of Communists and Unit
arian RIL.U0 workers and peas
ants all over the country.
This situation mad developed un-
der whole series of strikes, some
of them very important not only
by the number of workers involved,
but also for its political significance,
since imperialist capital are owners
of these enterprises (American
Smelling and Refining Co. ASA.
R.C..O0, Mexican South Pacific r.
r., La Imperial (OiD, and the Mex
lean Light and Power Co., which
controls the tramways in Mexico
City,.
Strikes as that of the A.S.A.RC.O.
in Monterrey have been drowned in
blood-to break them, declaring
be means of all kinds of legal tricks,
all strikes illegal through the Ar
bitration Courts; the Minister of
Industry, Commerce and Labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01

White Terror In Action Mexican
Firing Squad Numbering Revolu-
tionary Worker.
has made statement declaring all
strikes "unpatriotic at this time"
A great number of strikes have
been broken under the fascist Code
of Labor. The workers are bound
to lose their illusions about the new
labor laws as on the bourgeois ar
bitration government courts.
OUT IN the country the poor peas
v antry is compelled to fight with
arms federal soldiers and the land
owners white guards (Morelos,
Guanajuato), because they resist
to be thrown out from the land
taken without any legal forms &C
cording to agrarian reform. The
poor peasant guerrillas are being
disarmed wherever they refuse to
act as rural police for the govern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
By B. sTEINEMANN (BerIin)


FOR the present Hitler's direct
participation in the German
Reich Government has not been
accomplished.
Hindenburg, Schleicher, and Pa
pen were ready to give the Ma
tional Socialist Party the post of
Vice-Chancellor, to be combined
with the functions Of the Reich
Commissioner for Prussia, further
the Reich Ministry for Home Affairs
and the definite leadership" of the
Government, the position of Reichs
Chancellor, and besides this the
most important of the other min
istries and for himself, in his own
words "the same position as that
of Mussolini after the march on
Rome" the whole governmental
power, especially plenipotentiary
powers for any desired dictatorial
alterations in the constitution, and
the giving Of militia status to the
Storm Troops. These demands
for dictatorial autocracy on the
part of the National Socialist Party
were rejected by Hindenburg and
Scheicher,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01

In many towns outside of Prussia,
Hamburg for instance, these
searches were carried out by large
detachments of police. But neither
the caches of arms expected by the
authorities or anything else of
importance was found. The search
es in the houses of the function
aries too brought no result. There
can be no doubt that further and
sharper measures must be expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
Workers Continue United Front Anti Fascist
Actions Thru Strikes, Demonstrations

At THE same time the Govern
n ment is ready with fresh meas
ures against the anti-fascist move
ment. On 18th August police SER
ches were carried out on gigan-
tic scale in Berlin, Essen, Konigs-
burg, Hanover, Frankfort on the
Maine, Breslau, and many other
places in Prussia, in the premises
of the Communist Party and the
revolutionary mass organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
FAVOR HITLER'S
PARTICIPATION

The decisive sections of the Ger
man bourgeoisie represented by
Schleicher- Hindenburg are in favor
of Hitler's direct participation in
the Government, in order that in
face of the ever acuter economic
catastrophe the utmost stress may
be laid on capitalist policy. Cchlei-
cher's idea has been to collaborate
with Hitler, but with Hitler CO.
ordinated, in carrying out the social
reactionary emergency orders and
dictatorial measures necessary for
the maintenance of capitalism. But
Hitler and the leading sections of
the German bourgeoisie backing
him up did not deem it advisable
to give the whole power into Hit
ler's hands, for they fear that the
reply to this would be the growth
of the indignation of the masses
to a pitch rendering it difficult to
carry out the measures of social
retrenchment, whilst the overthrow
of the Hitler regime might greatly
endanger the whole capitalist sys-
tenn.
HITLER for his part refused to en-
III terrain the proposal that the
National Socialists should accept
lesser-though still important
to loose his mass influence by be-
ministerial positions, for the fears
ing made openly responsible for
the measures of social retrench-
ment. Could he have the complete
leadership of the Government, with
unlimited dictatoria1 authority, the
matter would be different.
The failure of the negotiations
sharpens the class antagonisms, but
at the same time it sharpens the
differences among the groups and
parties of the bourgeoisie. At the
moment it is not possible to for
see the Governmental developments.
COURSE is CLEAR
But the course steered by the
Schleicher-P apen dictatorship
against the working masses is
very plainly to be seen. The course
is Hitler course-without Hitler
in the government. The "Montag,"
issued by Hugenberg, now the clos
est ally of the Papen Government,
states that even before the elections
the Government had drawn up an
economic program" which has
been workerd out almost to the
last detail" This program contains
the following items among others:
Relaxation of wage agreement
policy :. re- organization of I'M
employment assistance :. extern
sion Of voluntary labor service
and settlement"
A number Of the Monday papers
report that the government has
drawn up a bill for law abolishing
the franchise for working youth
possibly between the ages of 81 and
23-tmder the title of state
reform" The bill includes a pro-
posal for second chamber, sort
of Upper House, in order to render
the Reichstag even more of a dunn
my than 1t already is,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
1.-THE STRIKE"
STORY OF DREDGING FLEET STRUGGLE
BY PETER NIKIFoRov

SYNOPSIS
Boshek, tells he
fleet Straits assistant to Bpaov old sailor employed
the ship Norov decides the
are the best Iement him
makes BespaOvs Andrew, o
of
recruits is able
demonstration They campaign force
the ships grant a hour day.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Church Play to Be Given.

Betty, the Girl O. My Heart" a
three-act comedy, will be presented by
the Young Womens Club of the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and G
streets, Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. Allen A. Stockdale is directing the
play.
Chief roles will be played by Jose
phine Tremain, Ftancie Rowe, Marion
Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Lord. Mrs Louesa
Preston, Josephine Peters, Lenore Good
win and Edna Anderson.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Ex-CR0WN PRINCE
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Friedrich Wilhelm Charged With
Violating Promise to Re-
frain From Politics.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POTSDAM, Germany, May 6.-For-
mer Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm
Won Hohenzollern was so years old
today and his birthday anniversary was
ushered in with storm of criticism
in the German press. in which he was
called no gentleman"
The criticism charged that, by lend
ing his support to Adolf Hitler, National
Socialist leader, in the recent presi-
Dental election campaign, he violated
the promise he made when he was
permitted to return to Germany in 1923,
that he would not take part in politics.
Hundreds of the old imperial army
officers, determined the prince shall
celebrate his birthday amid surround
1ngS reminding him of the pomp and
glory Of imperial days, arranged a ceie-
bratlon tonight in popular Berlin
meeting hall
During the day he was host to former
generals of the imperial army at a
luncheon at his estate just outside the
city.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

Value holiday The HUB. Every day six days
week bargains like this the demanding the
of thrifty homemake This magnificent made sell
for $59a compelled the line
bought carloads figure which enables sell them
for $z9-and YOU the difference. More than half
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
HEAVY LOSSES
ON COTTON Z
MARKET

NEW YORK, June 90 d.N.S0.
After holding firm the first two
days of the week, cotton futures
turned reactionary today and the
run of contracts registered losses
of almost so cents a bale.
Trading was only moderately
active. July liquidation from Wall
Street and commission houses was
absorbed by spot houses at the
opening, but at recession Of a
half dozen points. After the
opening, the market worked
slightly lower. j
New orleans and local profess.
Sional traders furnished most Of,
the selling in months other than
July. Southern selling was light.
There was a small amount Of
trade buying in distant MONTHS
including price fixing for the.
Continent.
There was little in the days
news contributing to the decline
in cotton prices. A vital stream
Of reports of weevil infestation
arriving from many parts of the.
belt and estimates as to the efs
feet Of the weather for the past
week turning largely on its tend
ency to help the pest, seemed to
have little or no effect on the
downward trend of futures. 9.
Quotations at noon were off T.
to 8 points, with July off 8 al
SIG; october off Z, at $40; De,
cember off 7, at 5.56; March off
z, at $50, and May off 8, at 5.94.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Proctor &c Gamble
Cut Speeds Orders

A reduction of around 80 per
cent in the wholesale price of
toilet soaps has just been an
nounced by The Proctor 81
Gamble Company, Americas
largest soap maker. The new
level, it is said brings retail
prices of toilet soap to pre-war
levels, and, in the case Of Ivory,
the new wholesale price is but
slightly higher than when intro
duced in 1879.
In the 10 days the price has
been down, Proctor & Gamble
have sold a tremendous amount
of goods. Factories are running
full blast and June is expected
to be a record month on orders.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
Gold Ratio Nearing Safety
Limit Here, Haney Says

more money for circulation. Ger.
tainly ordinary business has not
required it.
OF course, in view Of our recent
losses of gold, the Reserve Banks
practically had to extend more
credit. Last week they increased
their extensions Of credit by "
millions.
Sell Long Term Bonds
The chief item of credit expan.
sion is found in their further buy.
ing of 48 millions Of Government
short-term paper. (They actually
sold a little of their long-term
Government bonds.
For the rest, they bought 80
millions in bills or acceptances.
This probably indicates that as
France pulled out her gold she
sold the acceptanceS she had held
here to the Reserve Banks.
AS to the member banks we
have as yet only partial informa-
tion for the week.
Their total borrowings were
slightly reduced. At the same
time their reserve deposits de.
cIlned about 10 millions.
New York Bank Figures
The New York member banks
showed a large increase in loans
and investments. The explana.
ton is as follows.
First, the figure was sharply
reduced a week ago because of
the repayment of New York city
credit.
Second, they took a large
amount OF Government paper.
Third, they also bought accent
ances, probably for the same
reason the Reserve Banks did
and this increased their so-called
commercial loans.
Fourth, they greatly increased
their loans to brokers.
We should note that the in.
crease in brokers' loans of 20 mil
lions was all on account of New
York banks and was all in de-
mand loans.
I do not like the increasing in
lection of Government short-term
paper, the big increase in loans
compared with deposits and the
expansion of brokers' loans.
The Washington times., 1932-06-22
OCKSTUMBLE
J IN BAD NEWS
BLAST
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June 20 0.NlS0 .
Unfavorable news from the busi-
ness world and weakness in lead.
ing issues weighed the stock
market down today.
Sentiment was depressed by the
poor action of the U. S. Steel
issues, American Can and Amert-
can Telephone. Steel preferred
slumped to a new low, while the
common came within a fraction
Of its bottom.
Dividend Cuts Hurt
American Telephone sold at
new record low and Can went
through its previous bear market
bottom.
Selling in the steel shares fol-
lowed publication of the mid-week
review of the industry which
showed that operations and scrap
prices were both at new low levels.
Other unsettling influences
were weakness in commodities and
dividend revisions in the last "a
hours. Omission, of the preferred
dividends by American Smelling
yesterday was followed by reduc-
tion of the Borden rate from So
to 50 and a cut by Public Service
Of New Jersey from $3.40 to $500.
Hoover Advice Ignored
President Hoover's recommends
tion to the powers at the Geneva
conference that world armaments
be reduced one-third was without
effect market-wiSe.
Motor stocks were heavy.
Auburn broke more than 4 points
in the early dealings but re-
covered part of its loss. General
Motors came within a small frac-
tion of it's recor1 low.
Sharp decline in gasoline
stocks helped steady the oil
shares. Rail stocks were carried
down in the general reaction.
Trading was more active than
in the last two days but turn
over to noon was only 100000
shares,