davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26
HALF DOLLAR CAMPAIGN

Detroit and Chicago to the front! Creeping up
Boston and New York! Kansas City awakens!
dollars and half dolars
York district
the the stream half increasing
to the Daily
Boston pace 409 half
dollars yesterday
200 day
the half dollars campaign started
Those arthest in the
CISCO Seattle Philadelphia Carolnas Some of these have
not been heard days.
The tempo increases!
Every worker at
Every workers club
AL districts prepared
Catch pass York!
Watch this daily reportI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26

is a sample OF the importantly shown
IN handing out relief.
Refused Aid
A family, an aged couple and two
children of school age, were refused
help because this mans son in law
was getting Sc check weekly from
the city. The son-in-law has five
children Of his own and wife to
feed besides paying his own rent,
light, gas, and other things. Still
the city's charity department expects
him to feed four extra people on a
neasly Sc week.
Another family who happened to
be friends with David Burke, the
head of the charity department, got
a check for themselves and their
son-in-law. Two weeks after they
got relief the man bought his wife
a fur coat. What is worker going
to do?
Discrimination
The mill owners discriminate. II
a worker gets job he gets wage cut
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26

the windows in protest against the
murder of the four unemployed work
ers in Detroit, is a part of the cam
paign carried on by the Communist
Party of Cuba, the National Work
ers Confederation of Cuba, and the
International Labor Defense of that
country.
The National Workers Confeder-
alton OF Cuba demands the punish
ment of Ford for the murder and
calls for the release of all working
class prisoners in the U. S. The re-
evolutionary workers Of Cuba have
carried on campaigns for the free
dom of the Scottsboro boys. Last
summer the Trade Union Hall in
Manzanillo was shut down for
months because they held a mass
meeting on behalf of the Scottsboro
boys followed by a public demonStra-
ton The letter says in part:
1.-THE struggle of the American
WOIheIS dBdA44oG OAO, DSGA4ACAlCAAA
Steel, Sinclair and other capitalist
bandits is part of the same strug-
gle which we are carrying on against
the imperialists, like Chadbourne in
the sugar industry, Houston in To-
bacco, Steinhart in street railways
and other sharks in the service Of
Yankee finance capital.
1.-THE working class Of Cuba con-
tinues its fight bravely in spite Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26
Important Article
on German Elections
Today On Page A

ON page 4 of tOday's issue Of the
Daily Worker there is published
an important article on the recent
presidential elections in Germany.
This article takes on added impOr-
lance for American workers, in
view of the fact that this year
presidential elections will take
place in the United States. 1t
will be well for every class-cOn-
scious worker, therefore, to study
carefully the lessons of the Ger
man elections
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26
THOUSANDS STARVING
IN LAWRENCE, MASS;
FAMILIES DENIED AID
Thugs With Guns Drive Workers in Washing.
ton Textile Mills
Workers Prepare Giant Hunger Narcotic
Demand Unemployment Insurance
(By a Worker Correspondent

LAWRENCE, Mass-Lawrence is city where until re-
Gently all the business and small time Hoovers have been
Dragging about prosperity Today for majority of the work.
ers Lawrence is place of hopeless starvation and misery
Thousands of workers have been out of job since the
last strike six months ago. Thousands working
part time not making enough to live The city welfare
department outside of giving relief to few needy families
who had fight hard and bitterly for it, is only giving relief
to their political friends and election campaign supporters Here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26
Make 1t A Day Of Demonstration Against Irnter
Schmies to Speak
On the Next Ford
FL un e er March

DETROIT, Mich, March 25.-John
Schmies, secretary Of the Auto Work
ers Union and former candidate of
the Communist Party for Mayor Of
Detroit, will speak at the Workers
Educational Forum on Sunday,
March 9th, at 7;9O pm, at Northern
High School, Woodward and Owen,
on Our Next Hunger March to
Fords."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26

ROCKFORD, Ill.-Three hundred
workers in the LAC. Hall passed a
resolution denouncing the murder of
the Detroit unemployed and pledg-
ing to continue the fight against
hunger and terrorism enforced by
the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26

after wage cut. The mill owners
have not been satisfied with the ten
per cent cut. They have been cut
ting as high as SO per cent.
Efficiency men are walking around
with guns. Sixteen AL Capones in
the Washington Mill alone speeding
up the work throwing out hundreds
of workers more into the growing
army OF unemployed.
On the other hand the city welfare
refuses the maid. What is he to do?
Starve? NO! The workers must Or
ganize. Join the revolutionary union,
the NTWU. Join the Unemployed
Councils who fight for relief for
workers, against shutting off gas or
electric, against evictions and for IN
employment Insurance.
Workers organized Reach other
workers and organize them. Fight
for the right to live decently. Join
and support the state hunger march
in Massachusetts, which will demand
Unemployment Insurance at full pay,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26
Chinese Troops Clash
with Japanese Invaders
in Defiance OF Marking
N Y. Times Writer Lauds Chang Kai-shek
for Betrayal of Shanghai Defense, Says
He Held Army for Use Against Reds
Admits Marking Government Is Military Die
tatOrship Against the Chinese People

The praise of the mperast world for the base betrayal
of the heroic Chinese defenders of Shanghai rendered Chi
Kai-shek and the Marking government in article in
yesterdays New York Times. The article by George E.
SokoIsky, feature writer of the Times The article states
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26

War Is imminent! Order your
bundle of the April 2 Daily Worker
now!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26
Havana Toilers Greet Ford
Workers in Common Struggle

NEW YORK.-The Anti-lmperialist League has just re-
ceived letter from the National Workers Confederation of
Cuba dated March a. addressed to the workers of the Ford
factory Detroit The recent demonstration in Havana by
the revolutionary workers before the Ford Agency smashing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26
VOTE DOWN SALES TAX;
PREPARE NEW ROBBER SCHEME

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Nogales international., 1932-12-07

able to enter. the League again this
winter The teams entering the
league this season are Crackers
Army Store, Vile de Paris, FederalS,
The National Guards, Atlas Club
and the Fox Tfeater.
The League will play games on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings ev-
cry week beginning on Tuesday De-
cenlber 10. Two games will be play
ed every evening with the contest
being staged In the high school
gymnasium, and the first game
starting at 1880. ''''
Lower gate admission than last
season will prevail this winter. Re-
gular gate admission will be 15c per
evening for adults or two evenings
for Csc. Admission for children Will
be 1Oc. Season tickets are on sale
by all teams entering the League
for $l.00 for adults, SOC for high
school students, and Csc for child
rem. A drive to sell season tickets
is being staged by all of the teams
in order to assure ample funds for
successful operation Of the League.
The complete schedule of the
League for the first round of play
is:
December 13-Ville VS. Federals
and Fox Thea5er VS. National
Guards. ~
December t5-Atlas Club {Son-
Graz VS. Breakers and Vile VS. Fox
Theater.
December 20-Federals VS. Atlas
Club and National Guards VS. Bra
ckers.
December 22-Ville VS. National
Guards and Fox Treater VS. Atlas
Club
December 27-Federals Us Brack-
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
TUCSON DEFEATS
LOCAL GRADERS

The Mansfield Junior High School
Team CT Tucson nosed out the No
gales Eighth Grade Red Caps by a
rs score in q close contest Satur-
day afternoon. The game as the
score indicates was extremely tight
with neither team having much of
an advantage over the other at any
time. Both elevens demonstrated a
good brand of football with block
ing and tackling that would do
credit to many high schools.
The Redcaps gained slight adj
vantage over their opponents in the
way Of threats as they neared the
Tucson goal line on four different
occasions t6 three drives down the
field. Both teams lost occasions to
score by costly fuubles in critical
times.
The Tucson team. made their
score late in the second quarter on
a freak play when Lowe knocked
down forward pass only to have
it fall in Tucson left end hands and
have him dash ten yards for a
touchdown. Espinosa converted the
extra point on a linebuck.
The Red Caps came back early
in the third quarter to make a
| touchdown on a nice pass from
Lowe to Mitchell, who took the ball
on his own ten yard stripe and
dashed over the goal line. The try
for the. extra point via the linebucs
route failed by few inches.
Frimbles and Robes turned il
stellar games for the local boys
with several long end runs to then
credit.
The lineups for the, game were
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
Handkerchief Case For Xmas
nNE delight

-. fully feminine
toilet accessory is
always welcome
at Christmas time
and makes q very
suitable present to
mother. sister or
school companion.
That is q hand.
kerchfef ca ses,
particularly the
new ones that can
be hand woven in
q variety Of de-
signs. clio.
phane" In colors
m lake possible
the arrangement
of the decorative
notes to agree
w ith the color
scheme OF tn Q.
room for which
the case Is, ia
tended.
The material is
aAwsnR Aa.k tao DC
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
PRESS
CO M NJ E N 7
Editorial From Other Papers)
AIDING SHUT BANK :.
DEPOSITORS

DEPOSITORS
Considerable and intense atten-
ton was aroused by a recent ar
ticle in The Phoenix Gazette's "Po-
litical Potpourri' that the biggest
prize to be given out by the new
state administration would be APP
poin1,iieat of ~ attorney for the
RECEIVER of the Arizona bank. 1t
was stated the appointment was
worth $250,OO0. Right away de-
nositors of the bank anxious to re
cover their money began to do some
hard thinking. SO did depos.tors III
other closed banks, of which there
are too many in Arizona. A quarter
of a million seemed lot OF money
to take from the resources OF
hank which has failed. Inevitably
every dollar spent in adjustment OF
the banks affairs means just one
dollar less for depostors.
In this connection the depoSltors
committee of the Flagstaff branch
Of the Arizona bank have made
request that a deputy be named at
a fixed compensation to handle the
banks legal affairs. The request
is made to Lloyd Thomas, state
superintendent. of banks, and Ar
thur T. LaPrade, attorney general
elect. 1t was stated the request was
made ito prevent exorbitant at
torney's fees. SO
The request is one well worth
needing, not only in regard to the
bank in question, but all others in
Arizona which might be affected.
The expenses referred to arise IN
defaulting suits, obtaining Judg-
ments and other legal complications.
They are perfectly legal. But this
only shows the law should be
changed. It is a matter to which
Nogales international., 1932-12-07

ers and Vile VS. Atlas Club.
December 29-Fe derals VS. Nation
al Guards and Fox T'heater VS.
Douglas High School tThiS game
Is not part of the regular League
schedule.
January 3-Fpx Theater VS. Bra
cheers and Atlas Club VS. National
~
Nogales international., 1932-12-07

the coming legislation should give
proper attention. The present meth
cd of settling affairs of closed banks
is cumbrous and far too expensive.
It uses up large sums which are
desperately required by depositirs.
Closing Of bank always means loss
and misery. Everything possible
should be saved from the wreckage.
It is not the time or place for at
torneys to garner rich harvest Of
big fees. (Phoenix Gazette)
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
CITY BASKETBALL
LEAGUE FORMED

The Nogales City Basketball Lea
que was organized again for the
coming basketball season at meet
ing held at the high school gym
nasiun Friday evening. The League
will have six teams this year, the
same as last winter, but several new
teams are entered in the organiza-
ton to replace those who were un-
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
PAGE FIVE
Guard.

Guard.
january 5-Ville VS. Brackets and
FederalS VS. Fox Theater.
January 1O-Play off of ties for
second and first place, if any.
Nogales international., 1932-12-07
K17f Nal Naf. I.
4 "a va V
[ olololo olo

strips 16 inches long. and 4 inches
wide. Fold each strip until it meas
ures is by N inch. II the half inch
ribbon is used. OF course, it Is mere
Iy necessary to cut into Is inch
strips. Thunfbtack IS strips side by
side vertically on a board.
Start 2k inches from the top and
weave Is horizontal strips from
right to left over and under the
vertical strips. To form edges.
weave the under strips back
about three rows and cut off the
surplus. This is done on all four
lodges.
When the square is complete
turn the corners back so that they
pkneet in the, center and line the in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, July 9.-(P)-(U. S
Dep. AgrD-On an unevenly "a to i'll
scots 75c advance all classes OF
slaughter cattle closed at new peak
levels for the year. Choice weighty
steers and yearlings reached $3.50
bulk of the grain-feds S70o-8.OO, in
between grass and grain-feds 5000
IT'S, grassers $4.00-5.50. Fed yearling
hcifers scored to $740, bulk fed yeai-
Iings S6.OO-70O, grassy heifers $500
$50. with comparable COWS $2.50-3.25,
fed offerings $4005.00. Low cutters
and cutters wound up at $1.50-2.5O.
medium grade bulls $2.50-2.75, vealers
5oc-s1 90 higher or mainly from S4.OO-
coo.
Lights and butcher hogs and pigs
worked unevenly 20-25c higher, pack
ing sows from 20-40c higher. Better
15O-24O lb. weights closed at $4.85-5.OO,
24O-325 Id. averages $4.40-4.85, 10O-lo0
h. weights $4.25-4.85, packing soWs
$500 to mostly $4.25.
Slaughter lambs are unevenly s1.OO
or more higher for the week, choice
rangers closing at $500, native lambs
$3.50, throwouts at $500, ewes being
unchanged at $3.50 down
Feeder and stocker cattle worked
around Csc higher in sympathy with
fed offerings, bulk closing at $685.
4.25, better grades sparingly at $3.50
500, Stock pigs worked largely 2oc
higher centering mostly at $4.25 few
s4,50. Native feeder lambs sold main
" at $3.50-4.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
RIPPLE OF BUYING
IN PACKING ISSUES
SYIRS WALL STREET
Increased Price of Hogs Re.
garded as Major Factor in
Swift Upturn

New York, July 9.--tP-A ripple of
ouying in the packing stocks, evident
ly predicated on the sharp upturn in
hog prices, was conspicuous in placid
stock market Saturday, in which trad
ing dwindled to around the lowest
levels of the last eight years.
About the best that could be said
for the market was that it showed no
inclination to violate the cyclical low
registered early in June, after the
average of. 80 representative stocks
had duplicated that level in the slump
of the previous session. The list clos
ed with steady tone. The turnover
for the two-hour session was around
a quarter of million shares.
Armour of Delaware preferred push
ed up points in thin market. Will
son preferred gained almost half as
much, and Cudahy common advanced
a couple of points. Sugar stocks
showed momentary trace of firm
ness. Central Aguirre rose a major
fraction to new, 1882 high, then lost
its gain. American Sugar preferred
advanced point.
American Telephone sagged about
q point to a new low, in response to
published unofficial reports that the
Bell system lost some 225 600 phones
in June, the largest for any month of
the depression thus far. The stock re-
covered partially before the close,
however. Coca Cola closed point
lower, after an extreme drop of 2.
The Brooklyn Manhattan transit
issues were again firm and Liggett
and Myers B, Case, Westinghouse, AL
lied Chemical and Air Reduction reg
istared gains of substantial fractions.
On the whole, however, the leading
issues we're barely changed.
Some of the principal commodities
were inclined to react, after firmness
of the last day or two.
FINANCIAL REVIEW
New York. July 9.-tP>-Even the
Lausanne settlement failed to rouse
the stock market out of its sul.S this
week.
Speculatcrs probably felt the do
mestic outlook did not warrant a
buying movement.
Foreign bonds anticipated IN e
agreement and domestic bonds were
moderately firm. Shares, however,
seemed under spell of bearislness,
induced partly by further liquidation
of bank credit. partly by the political
deadlock at Washington and partly
by the pessimism which current trade
statistics, such as IL per cent rate
OF steel production, engend C re d.
Trading was dull throughout the
shortened week.
Further improvement in certain
important commodities, notably
sugar and livestock, and an unscason-
able gain in bank clcarings were
counted among the weeks construc-
tive contributions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
TRADERS IN GRAIN
AWAIT REPORT ON
CROP CONDITIONS
Buying Power Is Conspicuously
Absent in Wheat Pit at
Chicago

Chicago, July 9.-(R)-Witf a gov
eminent crop report from Washing
ton due on Monday, wheat traders
backed away from offerings Saturday
and values underwent a succession of
narrow declines and intermittent raj
lies.
Buying power was poor in all the
grain pits. Nearly all the large wheat
consuming countries of Europe were
reported as preparing to start using
their domestic wheat as soon and as
long as possible and to keep the i'm
port of foreign wheat down to min
imum.
Wheat closed unsettled SIS. under
Fridays finish. July old 48, Sept. old
$685., corn 1s-1s down, July 29as
Sept. 81 Is "a, oats also 1s-h off, and
provisions unchanged to rise of II
cents.
Adding to downward pressure on
wheat values were advices that over
seas importers were buying very spar
ingly. Advices from Hillsboro, N. D..
that grain had deteriorated is per
cent in the last fortnight tended,
though, to bring about price rallies.
The deterioration was associated with
several decided frosts which caught
plants in the milk stage.
A leading crop authority here said
early stages of black rust were now
general in U. S. spring wheat fields
northwest and just across the border
in Canada, showing up further north
day by day. Corn and oats trailed
after wheat market changes.
Provisions were firm, responsive to
SteadilIeSS of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, July 9.-(AP-U.
S. D. A.)-Cattle 200; market for the
week: fat steers and yearlings so to
100 higher; she stock IS to so up;
stockers and feeders steady to strong;
choice medium weight beeves 900;
long yearlings 8.65; bulk grain feds
7.25 to $40; majority good and choice
fed heifers 6.25 to 7.25; most grass
COWS 200 to 800; choice up to SIS;
low cutters and cutters mainly 1.25
to 200; good to choice $50 lib. stock
ers SIS; good $50 lbs. $50: medium
grades largely 400 to 4.85; 600 lb.
feeder heifers 4.35.
Hogs 1000: steady to 10c higher;
top 4.90; bulk ITO to $50 lbs. AIS to
400; $50 to $50 lbs. $50 to Ats; ex-
IRENE heavies down to 4.25; odd lots
1870 to 100 lbs. $50 to ATS; packing
sows 400 to 4.40; smooth light sows
up to $50; extreme heavies down to
3.75.
Sheep 200; today's trade steady;
fat native lambs 6.25; market for the
week: fat lambs so to IS higher:
sheep and feeders strong, to Is high
err; bulk range slaughter lambs 6.15
to $50; closing top $50; natives 600
to 6.25; range yearlings AS; range
feeding lambs 400 to AGO; weeks top
400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
Favorites Advance
In Mill City Meet
John Hennessey and Lester
Stoeffen Reach Semi-Fin-
ais in Net Tourney

Minneapolis, July 9.-(R - John
Hennessey, Indianapolis. defending
singles champion, Saturday meets
John McDiarmid. Fort Worth, Tex,
in a semifinals match of the Min
neapolis invitational tennis tourna-
ment.
Lester Stoefen. Los angeles. win
ner last week of the Ohio state singles
title, and Weston Painter, Minneap-
ellis. are in the other match. Hen
Messy and Stoefen, tourney favorites,
advanced Friday in straight-set vic
tories. The defending champion put
out Bob Bryan, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Hennessey and Cullen Thomas, the
latter Minneapolis, will attempt to
hurdle another barrier in defense of
their doubles title when they meet
Stoefen and Bill Robertson, the latter
of Minneapolis, in semi-finals
match.
The other doubles match has Bryan
and Doc Barr, Dallas, Tex. opposing
Karl Kamrath and Sterling Williams
of Austin, Tex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
SEEK ST. PAUL MAN
FOR Ohio Staying
Three Brothers Involved in Kill
ing Of Marshal During
Pistol Duel

Toledo, O., July 9.-(F-Accused OF
a series of holdups and kidnapings
and one murder, James Storey of ST.
Paul, Mimi, one of a bandit gang of
three brothers. was being hunted in
northern Indiana Saturday after
forcing a Toledo man to help him es-
cape.
Storey late Friday night kidnapped
John Hova and his nine-year-ol son,
William, and compelled them to drive
him to South Bend, Ind, earlier in
the evening. Storey shot and criti-
cally wounded DR.. Martin Larkin,
prominent Toledo physician, while
police were hunting the gunman for
the Staying of Marshal Jay Davis of
North Baltimore, Ohio.
Hova and his son were released UNI
harmed at South Bend.
Two of Storey's brothers, Bert, 10,
and Marley, II, are under arrest. Bert
was probably fatally wounded when
he and James engaged in gun fight
with Marshal Davis Friday.
Manley was alleged to have accom-
panied the other two brothers in a
holdup the day before. Bert at first
told police his companions were
James Wilson of New York and Man.
ley German, but later admitted they
were his brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
First Bank no sales.
Northwest Banco 9 Ia.
Suit by Taxpayers
Stricken by Judge

st. Paul, July 9.-(P)-The suit of
three taxpayers seeking cancellation
OF six state highway paving contracts
was stricken Saturday by a ruling by
District Court Judge Kenneth Brill.
The ruling barred taxpayers from
the action, based on accusations that
the contracts were obtained by fraud
and collision between the six con-
tractors. The agreements involved
work costing an estimated $1,80OOOO
Judge Brills ruling, however. upheld
the right Of Attorney General Henry
N. Benson, in filing a complaint in
Intervention and adopting the allega-
tons of the taxpayers. This left At
torney General Benson as the only
complainant.
Counsel for the taxpayers said they
would confer on whether to appeal.