davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
1,5OO SEAMEN IN
MASS MEET CALL
FIGHT ON HUNGER
To Demand Relief from
Seamens' Church
Institute

NEW YORK, July 24.-Fifteen
hundred seamen, at a mass meeting
called by the Waterfront Unemployed
Council, decided to hold a giant dem
onstration against the Seamen's
Church Institute, to demand relief
and protest the announced intention
of cutting of relief July 30. The DEM
onstration is called for July 80 at
IL m. Thirty seamen joined the I'm
employed Council following the meet
ing of the 1900.
The meeting was very militant and
the whole waterfront is ready for &C.
ton and has been stimulated by the
demonstration inside the institute a
few days ago when the seamen had
complete charge of it.
The following demands were en-
Enthusiastically adopted and will be
presented to the institute:
l. Institute doors to be open to
ALL seamen-regardless of length of
time ashore, race, nationality or creed
Q. Right of seamen to have access
to baggage at all times free of charge;
checking rates to be reduced to 5
cents month; unemployed be per-
mitted to remove bags when ship
ping out, free of charge, if unable to
pay.
3. Right of all unemployed seamen
to the use of bathing and clothes
washing facilities free of charge.
4. 500 additional free beds for un-
employed seamen and if necessary
additional dormitories to be establish
ed in reading rooms.
5. 1000 meals, twice a day, free. for
relief of unemployed seamen. Meals to
be OF regular quality and substantial,
Demands for beds meals are TO be in
addition to the little relief now be-
ing dispensed.
6. Against the Seamen's Church
Institute or the City Seamens Emer-
gency Relief Committee discontinu-
ing relief July 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
STAGE-SCREEN
ALBERT COATES RETURNS TUES
DAY-ALL RUSSIAN PROGRAM
SUNDAY

Albert Coates returns to the Sta
dunn for his fifth summer this week,
opening his four weeks regime on
Tuesday night. His first weeks pro-
grams will introduce three unfa-
miliar works, Vaughan Williams
overture 1.-THE Wasps," Cyril SCOTS
Two Passacaglias and Tchaikovsky'
ture-Fantasy Hamlet
Willem Van Hoogstrattn closes his
season tonight with the following
program Beethoven's Eighth SYM
phony, and the "Leonore" Overture
No. 3, and Brahms Symphony No. l
in c minor Programs for balance
of week follow:
Tuesday: Symphony in D minor,
Cesar Franck; Overture to the Suite,
1.-THE Wasps," Vaughan Williams;
Don JUAN" Strauss; Prolovetzkian
Dances from prince Igor" Borodin.
Wednesday: Symphony No. in C
Minor, Beethoven; Two Passacaglias,
wynn CCOOC,S ONCltuiC--f a II q o y
Hamlet" Tchaikovsky; "Leonore"
Overture No. 8, Beethoven.
Thursday: Overture to Flying
Dutchman," Wagner; Ballet Music
No. from "Rosamunde," Schubert;
Golliwog's Cakewalk from "Children's
Corner" Debussy; Overture-Fan-
tasy Romeo and Juliet Tchaikov-
sky; Polka and Fugue from Sch
wanda" Weinberger; Dream Panto-
mime from "Hansel and Gretel,"
Humperlinck; "Triana," Albeniz;
Overture to William Tell,' Rossini.
Friday: Symphony No. in F ma
jor ("Pastorale"D, Beethoven; Death
and TRANSPORTATION Richard Strauss;
-Four German Dances, Mozart; March
Slav, Tchaikovsky.
Saturday Call Wagner program):
Overture to "Tannhauser,' Siegfried
Idyll, Siegfried's Rhine Journey, Ride
of the Walkure, Prelude to Act of
"Lohengrin," GoodFriday Music from
"Parsifal," Prelude and Liebestod of
Tristan and Isolde Overture to
die Meistersinger."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
GREEN in PHONEY
GESTURE ON AID
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Fear Workers, Prattle
About Insurance

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July "a
The executive council of the Amer
can Federation of Labor which is
meeting here in the expensive AM
oassador Hotel cooking up new wage
cut schemes to saddle on the backs
fthe workers made a desperate at
tempt in Fridays session to head off
the rising struggle for unemployment
insurance by making a statement
hat the ALL, is also in favor of
some sort" Of unemployment insur-
, ance.
VIM. Green and his executive
council, the greatest enemies of I'M
employment insurance, like their fell
low democrats at the recent conyen-
ton are for unemployment insurance
in name only, whereas in fact the
vague proposals that they put forth
are mere carricatures of a real IN
employment relief plan. They are
forced to open this new publicity
program to divert the workers from
supporting genuine program, such
as the. Workers Unemployment In
suance Bill.
The hypocrisy of this latest gesture
is clear from the fact that at all
previous conventions Of the A. F. OF
L. Green and the other high salaried
labor lieutenants of capitalism made
savage onslaughts on any proposals
for unemployment insurance, char
acterizing it as "a shameful dole"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
Lehman Puts Over
Garment Pay Cut
RooseveltAide, Banker,
Helps Bosses

NEW YORK.-The International
Ladies Garment Workers Union Sat-
urday concluded their sell-out nego-
tlationS with the bosses associations
with Lieut.. Governor Lehman acting
as mediator.
The new agreement calls for a IRE
yised scale of wages to conform with
existing industrial conditions, which
IN reality means a sweeping wage cut
for the entire trade.
Week work, according to the agree
ment, will be maintained, but bootleg
piece work will continue under the
eyes OF Dubinsky and the union Off
Gals as in the past.
The seil-out is part of the plan to
set up the lieutenant governor as a
great arbitrator, and thus gain sup
port Tor him as the next candidate
for governor of the state Of New
York on the democratic ticket.
The Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, in a statement issued
to-day, urged the workers to defeat
the sell out by setting up rank and
lille committees in the shops to fight
against wage cuts and the bootleg
piece work policy of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
Canadian Police
Bar Jobless from
Entering Ottawa

SUDBURY, Ont, July 24.-Hun-
dredS of jobless workers and poverty
stricken farmers are being forced
back to their homes by Canadian
mounted police and railroad police
in an attempt to cut off the "On to
Ottawa" march.
AT the meeting points of the trans
continental railroad lines at Sudbury.
Cochrane and Nipissing police are
removing all unemployed headed for
Ottawa. Similar steps are being
taken at railway centers in the West
ern Province,
Despite these interferences by the
authorities, thousands of jobless are
expected to mass in Ottawa during
the Imperial Economic Conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS


Left Wing Groups Of Cieaknakers.
general membership meeting Of all the
sroups Of the cloak trade has been called
for Monday night, at Irving Plaza Hall. At
this meeting the central committee will ex-
plain tho latest maneuyers and thu plans
for intensifying the struggle against wage
cuts.
The Cloakmakers' Unemployed Council
calls mass meeting Of unemployed for
Monday, o'clock. at the headquarters of
the left wing group, SIS w. 36th st.
Carpenters and Painters.
viii hold mass meeting at Finnish Hall,
100 Uunion Hall ST., Jamaica, July 28, at 8
pm Rank and file members viii be organ
lied.
Alteration Painters Usion.
Bronx Local, meets every Monday, 8 pm,
at 1870 southern Blvd.
Downtown Local, meets every Monday, Z
pm, at los r. 18th st.
Williamsburg Local, meets every Wednes-
day, 8 pm. at II Graham Ave.
Brownsville Local meets every Thusray at
pm. at l44o East New York Ava
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
Downtown JObleSS
to Hold Hunger
March on July 18th
To Demand Immediate
Relief from Home
Relief Buro

NEW YORK.-Under the leader
ship of the Downtown Unemployed
Council, the workers especially the
young workers, employed and unem-
ployed, are carrying on an intensive
preparation for a mass march against
hunger July &c. On that date working
class boys and girls, together with
their parents and adult single work
ers, will march to the Home Relief
Bureau to present their demands for
adequate relief.
Hooverville Organizes.
Down in little Hooverville- Walker
vile at the foot Of E. 10th St., two
hundred homeless men have pledged
to take part in the July 18th demon
stration.
In the large Lighthouses such as the
Gold Dust Lodge, where unemployed
workers have been made to accept
slavish restrictions and humiliations.
where they eat food that causes ul-
SAN"SN ovOiAdOAAo, cIlo WIlSIe lOTC6Q
labor is part of the relief program,
committees are organized to resist
these demoralizing conditions.
Council Fights Evictions.
Every eviction on the Lower East
Side is being militantly resisted. This
week the 10th ST. Block Committee
affiliated to the Downtown Unem-
ployed Council achieved marked
victory over one of the most power
full tenement-owning corporations in
New York City.
The Downtown Unemployed Coun-
Gil urges all workers to come to 1874
E. 7th st. on the morning OF July %
to participate in a huge demonstra-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
1000 WORKERS
AT HUGE PICNIC
!. Amter and Henry
Sheppard Speak


NEW YORK. - More than four
thousand workers turned out at the
Red Election Picnic at Pleasant Bay
Park today.
I. Amter, candidate for governor,
and Henry Shepard, candidate for
lieutenant governor, called upon the
workers to support the Communist
platform and fight imperialist war.
An elaborate program made the
picnic one of the greatest in recent
years. The Labor Sports Union
sponsored a soccer match, several
baseball games, ind other games.
The Workers Laboratory Theatre and
the Youth Section of the I. w. o.
staged side shows.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
CALL SERIES OF
MASS MEETS TO
HIT INJUNCTION
Broad Conference to
Be Held July 9th
in New York

NEW YORK.-To support the anti
injunction fight of the I. Miller and
Geller shoe strikers series of mass
demonstrations will be held through
out the city July 81.
All workers are urged to support
this campaign for the right of the
workers to strike and picket.
Demonstrations will be held at the
following points:
43 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn, 8 pm
23d st. and Madison So, N. Y, at S
pm; Mermaid Ave. and w. 18th St.,
Brooklyn, 8 pm; 18th st. and 5th
Ave, Brooklyn, pm; Steinway and
Jamaica Ave, Astoria, L. l., pm;
1888 Madison Ave, $3.50 pm.
On July % mass injunction con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
NEWARK JOBLESS
INVADE COUNCIL
Will Return Wed. to
Demand Relief

NEWARK, N. j., July 24.-Delega-
tons from mass organizations of
Newark and unemployed delegations
crowded the City Council Chambers
Of Newark Wednesday. When the
Commissioners saw the numbers of
unemployed there they hastily adj
journed the nesting and in this way
evaded the demands Of the unem-
ployed.
The committee decided to call the
workers together again next Wednes-
day, July 9th, at the Chambers, and
they do not intend to allow the
Newark grafters to dodge the issue
so easily this time. All militant
workers are asked to be at the City
Hall next Wednesday in order to
present the following demands:
1. Against forced labor. Wages
for work at the prevailing union
scale.
2. No evictiOns of the unem-
pioyed because of non-payment of
rent.
3. Free gas and electric for the
unemployed.
4. All vacant buildings, flats, ETC.,
to be turned over to the unem-
p.oyed free of charge.
Conference of Unemployed
A conference has been called in
Newark today to fight for adequate
relief and to fight the vicious forced
labor scheme which the city fathers
are trying to put over on the unem-
ployed workers of Newark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
Conference Will Pick
Delegates for World
Anti-War Congress

NEW RK-The American
Committee for the World Congress
Against War reported today that
labor unions in Greater New York
are responding to its appeal for dele
gates to an anti-war conference at
Labor Temple, l4th st. and Second
Ave, on Monday, Aug. 8.
At this anti-war conference the
delegates will elect representatives to
attend the World Congress Against
War, to be held in Paris Aug. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
Many Committees
Work forWOrld Meet
Against Bosses'War

NEW YoRK.-A steadily increas-
ing interest in the World Congress
Against War by labor organizations
and outstanding writer's and artists
In the United States is reported by
the American Committee cooperating
with the World Congress.
In addition to the committee set
up in New York with offices at 1o4
Fifth Avenue, the American Com
mlttee announced today that COM
mittees have been set up in Newark,
B ost n, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
bridgeport, Conn, and in Washing
ton, D. G. Additional committees are
to be organized in the Middle and
Far West.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
Theodore Dresser
Gives Support to
Injunction Fight

The Provisional Committee for the
Anti-Injunetion Conference has re-
ceiyed a letter from Theodore Dresser,
the prominent novelist, expressing his
approval Of the anti-in junction move
ment and his desire to participate
in it.
Carpenters Local 1854, A. F. of L.,
has elected delegates already to this
conference. Also the Marine Work.
ers Union and Once Workers Union
elected their delegates. Election Of
delegates is now taking place. Or
CARNATIONS are urged to send in their
credentials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
City young Worker"
for Election Drive

All working class youth organi-
cations are called upon to send two
delegates to the Establish A New
York City Edition of the Young
Worker" Conference on Aug. 9th, 7
p. m. at Workers Center, IS E. 18th
Street.
AT this conference an editorial and
business staff will be elected. This
city edition will be utilized in behalf
of the Communist Election candi-
dates = and platform.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
Treachery in
The Painters
brotherhood

NEW YORK.-The list of treachery
Of the misleaders of the Brother
hood of Painters" is very large one.
Could anyone therefore, who is ac-
quainted with the history of the
grating and corrupt burocracy be
astonished at new betrayals?
The District Council 9, which re-
iected the proposals of the Alteration
Painters Union for United Front and
Joint Action for wiping out the mis-
cradle conditions in the trade, in
stead of concentrating and making
real efforts of leading the strike to
victory, is more concerned with fu-
tile attempts to wipe out the militant
and constantly growing Alteration
Painters Union by organized squads,
trying to take away the already Or
ganized shops of the Alteration
Painters Union, the fake leadership of
the Brotherhood, however, crowned
its line of betrayals, by engaging in
open strike breaking.
An Illustration.
It happened in the Bronx, to be
exact at 2181 Barnes Ave, where the
painters of the house went on strike
under the leadership of the Altera-
ton Painters Union. On Thursday
morning, July 81, the pickets occu-
pied their position in the usual man
ner, when four members of the
brotherhood arrived. They entered
the building and started to work in
spite of the picket line and the warn-
ing that there was a strike.
The Demands of the Strike Commit
tee Refused
A committee of strikers entered the
apartment asking the men not to
break the strike, but to leave the
building and join forces in fighting
the bosses and to help organize the
alteration trade.
The four men, Sam Dashinger,
Charles Hankel, A. Pearl. all of Lo-
cal 1442, and j. Keish of Local 261,
all refused to stop, Joe Keisch stating
that Shapiro sent us and we are
going to stay"
Keisch also had a red card with
which he tried to justify his working
in a place where workers are strik-
ing. The card was signed by M. GAIT,
Socialist Party man, secretary of
Local 261. The card had a number
of "21012" on it.
Police Protection.
Our committee left the apartment
joining the other pickets. A little
while later car full of police ar
rived. They entered the building, had
a conversation with the Brotherhood
men working in apartment 4-G and
established the police protection. Po-
lice officer No. $50 guarded the en-,
trance and while the strikers car
ried on an endless march of picket
ing, the four men, a few flights
above, were working because "Sha-
piro sent us and we are going to
stay"
Such is a sample of the strike
breaking policy of Mr.. Shapiro and
his DC. No. 9. While we can assure
these misleaders that they will not
succeed in preventing the Alteration
Painters Union from carrying for
ward struggle for lettering condi-
tionS and establishing a powerful
rank and file controlled militant
union, we can raise the question
Strike breaking What's next,
Mr.. Shapiro and D. c. No. @?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
What's On
Workers School

Workers School
Gsasrsl assembly of all summer term
students teaight al pm. at So E. 18th
St. Registration win be closed next Monday
The Laundry Workers Industrial Union
asks all workers to come TO 1880 Southern
Blvd, and help the strikers of the Bronx
Homo Laundry win their fight against
starvation Mass picket lines every dayl
Comrades to address envelopes by hand
or typewriter are needed by the district Of
flee Of the F. S, u, Room $50, 1893 Broad
way.
Party members, Unit sB, Section !, report
to the section headquarters at 142 e. Sd st.,
70 get address Of next meeting
Der Arbeiter will hold a picnic July 81
at Finks Park. 8l4 {. 225th St The Bronx
TAKE White Plains subway to 225th st. sta
tiol walk one and half blocks east Ad-
mission rs cents. Support the Arbeiter-
attend this picnic.
This East Side Unemployed Council will
have an opsn-aif meeting on Third ST., be-
tween LIST and and AYES, at pm,
active members Of the Council are re-
crssted TO attend an important meeting at
1903 Lexington ave, directly after the open
air nesting.
The Friends of the Soviet Union, East
H-png Br., wiz hold an open-air meeting
az Tox ST. and iesrd st.. Bronx. NY. at
9 pm
lass Play rehearsal will be held at
the Walkers Center IS q. 18th St, and
floor, at pm. Agit-prop groups and
comrsdeg who had parts in the Coney
Island Stadium, also workers interested in
taking part in this pageant are urged to
come in full force.
The Communist Party, Lower Bronx
Unit will hold an open-air lecture by Louis
D. Baum every Monday. This Monday,
sThe War Threat"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
COMPANY
DISMISSES 1890
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-While the American
Telephone g. Telegraph Co. has an
nounced five day week stagger sys-
tenn for its 100000 employees by which
s3,50o,o00 every moth is taken out of
the workers wages, that is not the
only feature Of what the company
calls its economy drive" The COM
pany pretends that this move has
saved It's employees from being fired
/ work for this company and I know
personally a few friends who have
been fired, and have ben told by
them that 1900 have been laid off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
Anti-War Meet Held
Despite Police

NEW YORK. - Cops attempting
to break up an anti-war meeting last
Friday night at Eighth Ave-, and 21st
St., were frustrated by the mass ac-
ton of workers. The meeting-cal-
led by Unit 10, section 2-gathered
SO many workers that lieutenant
was forced to apologize publicly as
the workers shouted, Can that stuff
Down with the cops!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
WORKERS SCHOOL BEGINS SUM-
MER TERM.

NEW YORK.-The Summer Term
of the Workers School begins today
ard will last until September 10Th.
After this week registration will be
absolutely closed. The school is To-
Gated at 80 E. 18th St., N. Y. c., Bird
floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
EAST SIDE JoBLEss MEET.

NEW YORK. - The East Side I'm
employed Council will call on East
Side workers to struggle against evic-
tons, high rents, etc. in an open air
meeting to be held tonight, Monday,
July rs, at 33rd st., between LIST and
End AYES, at 8 o'clock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
Vote Communist For

). Emergency relief for the poor
farmers without restrictions by
the government and banks; ex-
emption Of poor farmers from
taxes, and no forced coIIec.
ton Of rents or debts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
Weinstone Speaks to
Food Workers TOnite

NEW YORK. W. Weinstone,
editor of the Daily Worker and Com
munist candidate for U. S. Senator,
will address a meeting of food work
ers at Irving Plaza, Irving Place at
E. 18th St, tonight, Monday, July 25
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25

ference will be held at the Manhat-
tan Lyceum under the leadership of
the Provisional Anti-injunction Com
mittee, 799 Broadway.
Unions, workers mass organiza-
lions are urged to elect delegates for
this conference which will lay basis
for broad mass struggle against in.
functions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
Fight for Unemployment Insurance and Against War Aug
Writer'S Federation
Seeks Material for
Revolutionary Press

NEW YORK.-Writers are urged to
send manuscripts to the Literary Fea-
ture Exchange of the Revolutionary
Writer'S Federation, So w. 18th St.
Material accepted will be submitted
by the Literary Feature Exchange TOT
the revolutionary press of the United
States and Canada.
All material must be in English,
typewriter, double spaced.
Manuscripts will be judged on the
basis of content rather than form.
These types of literature are de-
sired: short stories; sketches; revo-,
lutionary reportage; worker CORE
spondence; playlets; mass recitations;i
poems; book, play and cinema re-
views; theoretical articles on litera-
ture and the arts and TRANSACTIONS.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM w. BRIDE and WALTER L,
FOWLER, Attys,

m THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia. holding District Court.
tension of Tewkesbury Place west Of Georgia
avenue avenue NV, in the District Of Columbia
Of pubication.-Notice is hereby given that
the Commissioners of the District Of Colum-
ola tpursuant to certain provision Of the
titled. AN Act making approximations for
the expenses of the government Of the Dis
June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and four
teen, and for other purposes" whereby they
stf.e are to open % eTtsnd or widen any
With With the plan Of the permanent system Of
q sSs Cities H as wasStSa S5
c9nsTass approved March :. 1898, as as amend
Condemnation under the provisions of sub.
iaa S B srst o ssn G the sVe Sed
petition in this court praying the condem-
sion Of Tewkesbury Place west Of Georgia
Avenue Avenue NV. in the DISTRICT OF Columbia, as
shown on map or plat nled with the SAD
sncs with he law provided for - in 81 such cases
the said extension Of Tewkesbury Place west
lambia. and the condemnation Of the land
necessary for the purposes thereof. and to
all or any part of the costs and expenses
OF said proceedings. upon any lands which
the jury may fnd will be benefited. as pro-
yided for in and BY the asitoog!eY;aaia Act Of
court, this goth day Of April, 1882. ORDER
Sd that all persons having any interest In
these proceedings be and they are hereby
warned and commanded to appear in this
court on or Mfore the and day OF June, 1892.
at 10 o'clock, am. and continue in attend
ance until the court shall have made its
final order ratifying and confirming the
dement's Of the Jury, to ee empa9slsd anS
that a copy Of this notice and order be pub
lishsd twice. week for two successive weeks
in The Washinston Evening star. the Wash
ington Post end the washington Herald.
commeneins at least twenty days before the
said and day Of June. 1882, It Is further
order be served By the United states
Marshal or his deputies, upon each Of the
owners, Of the fee OF the land 70 be con.
said Marshal. or his deputies, within the
District Of Columbia. and upon the tenants
s siy f o% 56Ss stics hss2 BY the .se oSg5s eSPS
o:rk cssap rEsy x FFAHk HULL Asst GUSsINoHAM Gsrf
ap2l,22.28,29