davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
JObleSS Present
Relief Demands
in Allegheny Go.
Demand County Give
So a Week to Each
Jobless Worker

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Eighty- seven
delegates, elected by the unemployed
workers throughout Allegheny
County, from unemployed commit
tees, councils and mass meetings,
presented the demands of the I'M
employed workers to the Allegheny
County commissioners on Tuesday.
Pete Chapa, of the Metal Workers
Industrial League. and Ben Car
reathers, of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis, were the spokesman. Chapa
spoke before the county commission
ers for as minutes and presented the
situation of the unemployed work
ers throughout the country.
Two weeks ago the Allegheny
County Emergency Association, which
was providing relief" to the unem-
ployed, broke down. Over 10000
unemployed workers were left with
out any form of relief. Eight thou
sand workers, formerly employed in
public work, have been laid off.
Hunger and restitution among the
working class of Allegheny County
has increased tremendously. The
City Council of Pittsburgh appropri-
ated 100000 for relief two weeks
ago, for 100000 unemployed work
ers. This means that each unem-
ployed family will receive approx
nlately $130 a week for just couple
of weeks. This actually means slow
starvation, undernouriShmen and
sickness.
Some Of the demands presented
to the county commissioners we're:
So cash relief per week for each un-
employed worker and So week for
each dependent, free rent gas, cleo
tricity and water for the unemployed
and so per cent reduction for part
time workers. Also the committee
demanded the immediate tearing
down of the sIums in Shantytown
and Pittsburgh and in all the work
ing-claSs communities and the build
ing up OF modern homes in these
places. The committee of 81 de-
mahded the immediate appropriation
of $1,00000o by the county, this fund
to be the basis for the immediate
commencement of the work, addi-
tional funds to be raised through
sharp. graduated levy on all prop
erty assessed over $4,000, reduction
OF salaries of all county high Off
Gals, including county commission
ers, county sheriffs, etc.
County Commissioners Bar and
Mansfield took the floor after the
spokesman Of the committee and
with their Well-known demagogy, a
Ia Pinchot, they tried to convince
the audience that they understood
the situation and would do all in
their power to relieve unemployment.
BUT THEY REJECTED THE DE-
MANDS OF THE UNEMPLOYED.
The committee of ST is determined
to go back to their mining and steel
towns and organize all the unem-
ployed workers into unemployed
committees and councils and to con-
tinue the fight for relief and I'M
employment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
HALF DOLLAR CAMP Align

Chicago complete
unprecedented the South
Detroit Chicago
the fine revolutionary spirit of the New York District
dollar
Cleveland Pittsburgh then
South will
The half dollars pouring into the Naiona Offce
comagng
Prepare Day with greetings in the Daily Worker!
Get other workers to give half dollars for May Day!
the Daily
but yOush a greeting also!
o. the half dollar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08

/, Union Park, at 4:3o P. M, with the
workers marching from the park in
secen divisions to an indoor meeting
scheduled to start at p. m. The
march will be through proletarian
sections and will take up an hour.
The May Day demonstration is ex-
pected to be the largest demonstra-
ton ever held in Chicago.
Preparations are under way in over
so cities in the district for May Day
demonstrations.
CLEVELAND, April 7.--About 1900
workers attended the central anti
war demonstration here and unani-
mously adopted a protest resolution
to Hoover and the U. S. Congress de-
nouncing United States support of
the Japanese imperialists in the but
cherry of the Chinese masses and
troop concentration on the Soviet
borders.
The day before, % street meetings
throughout the city were attended
by over 5000 workers. All meetings
we're utilized to prepare for May Day
in the tradition of the Ruthenberg
leadership of 1917. A United Front
May Day conference will be held to-
morrow night. Many socialist organ
izations and A. F. of l.. locals have
sent in credentials, as a result of
pressure by the militant rank and
file membership.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April T.
Three thousand workers Joined in
two demonstrations yesterday against
imperialist war and the Scottsboro
frame-up and held parade led by a
truck bearing an electric chair thru
the heart of the Negro section. The
parade carrying signs with slogans
against war and the Scottsboro lynch
Verdicts was enthusiastically cheered
by large crowds on the sidewalks.
A mass meeting was held in the
evening" attended by 600 workers.
Many Ford workers participated in
the demonstration. A number of an
phcations were received for the Com
munist Party as well as for the
Friends of the Soviet Union, one of
the organizations participating. Over
seventeen dollars worth Of literature
was sold.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, April IA big
anti-war demonstration was held in
local theatre yesterday, with Will
liam l.. Patterson, working class Me-
gro leader as the main speaker.
In spite of the fact that the theatre
had been secured two weeks in adj
vance for the meeting. the police
" 6g.Sk4 feF S. 49,. j. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
Charlotte Anti-War
Meet Takes Place
i'm Spite of Police

CHARLOTTE, N. Can Anti-War
demonstration was scheduled to take
place here before the City Hall at
$3.50 pm. From Q o'clock on, the
lawn of the city hall was lined with
police, both City and County police.
Every time a worker came near he
was driven away. Hundreds of work.
ers were turned away before o'clock.
Notwithstanding the Gordon of
armed officers about the City Hall,
several workers remained nearby,
and about two hundred we're gath
cred on vacant lot just across from
the City Hall, where demonstration
was held for more than 80 minutes.
Speakers represented both the YCL
and the CP.
One Of the leaders in irving the
workers away from the City Hall was
Policeman Lyle. an A. p. of L.
leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08


employed against the bosses hunger
and war offensive.
At the Grand Circus Park, Negro
and white speakers from the Commu-
mist Party, the Young Communist
League, the Trade Union Unity Coun-
Gil and the International Labor De-
Tense voiced the demands Of the
working class against imperialist war,
forI the immediate release of the
Scottsboro boys, Tom Mooney and
other class war prisoners and re-
ceived tremendous ovation from the
assembled workers.
Raising their clenched fists, the
$4,000 workers unanimously adopted
resolutions against imperialist war
and for the release of the Scottsboro
boys, and other class war prisoners.
CHICAGO, April 7--Between seven
and eight Thousand colored and white
workers gathered yesterday at Union
Park to protest against the imperial
Ist war in China, against the impend-
ing attack on the Soviet Union and
to demand the release of the Scots
boro boys. Resolutions were adopted
unanimously expressing the workers
resistance to imperialist war and
lynch terror against the oppressed
Negro nationality.
The speakers included: Kjar, Beck
er, Oaken, and Mcdonald for the
Communist Party. Brown and Blatt-
ner for the Trade Union Unity
League, Squire for the Workers Ex-
Servicemerl's League, Thompson and
Banks for the Unemployed Council,
Lawson for the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights.
In preparation for the central DEM
olstrations tens of local neighbor-
hood meetings were held, rallying
Thousands. Ten shop gate geetings
were also held.
The mass fight against irhperialist
war and for defense of the Chinese
masses, the Soviet Union and the
Scottsboro boys will be continued and
will be the cented of the prepara-
tons for May Day.
The second May Day United Front
conference will be held Sunday, April
II at the Peoples Auditorium, PAST
Chicago Avenue at 10 A. M. The
committee is calling on all organiza-
tons represented at the first May
Day conference to elect committees
TO visit other organizations to get a
larger representation for the second
conference.
a huge outdoor mass demonstration
rs being organized for May Day at
4-.-..asll .A .aEs.a. 1 liz
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
Workers will protest, demanding his
immediate release.

Workers will protest, demanding his
immediate release.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 1.-TWO thou
sand five hundred workers demon
strated against war at Bridge Square
yesterday in spite of rain.
The crowd roared its approval of a
resolution to demand of Mayor An
derson the use of Bridge Square for
ahuge May Day anti-war demon
stration and,parade.
A resolution demanding the imme-
late release of the Scottsboro boys
was unanimously aopted.
Hundreds of workers participated
in additional neighborhood anti-war
meetings in the evening. Fifteen
cities held atni-war demonstrations
throughout the district.
Has your club sent in $500 worth Of
half dellars3 t.s ~ ssgssssea....s,--..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
SHOW SOVIET PICTURE IN
HARTFORD

The Soviet motion picture China
Express" will be shown in Hartford,
Friday April Is, 8 and $50 pm. in
Agora Hall, 800 Ann Street.
The film is being shown under the
auspices of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief to support the struggles
OF the Miners of Kentucky and Ten
nessee.
ANY Si.50 OR ST. INTERNATIONAL
PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE
2-MoNTH SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
Expose Socialist
Role in Budapest
Printers Strike
Workers Demand Free
Press; Socialists
Say Keep Cool
BULLETIN

The general strike movement is
spreading throughout Hungary
like wild fire. Employees of two
Of the largest Danubian shipping
companies have declared a general
strike. Communists are leading
demonstrations in all the large in
dustrial cities. II is reported that
in some cities workers have. held
up street car service, stoning the
cars and smashing windows. Re
ports from Budapest state that 800
workers were jailed by the fascist
authorities. Following an addi-
tional printers strike and lockout,
several new strikes among the
building trades and dock workers
were called today.
The role OF the socialist party as
an agent of the government was ex-
posed clearly in the one-day print
ers' strike called by the Budapest So
siahsts on April against the sup
preston of the socialist organ
Nepszvav.
Masses Of workers rallied to the
strike call and pledged to put up a
determined fight against the sup
preston Of freedom of the press
The city of Budapest was without
newspapers throughout Wednesday,
due to a general walkout of the print
ers. But the socialists, seeing that
the workers we're taking the strike
seriously and we're putting up real
militant struggle, issued a call ad-
vising the workers to cool off their
heads
A news dispatch to the New York
Times from Budapest said:
THE socialists fear that they
cannot control the workers, among
whom Communist agitators are
busy"
In the meantime the fascist Hun
garian government is modifying all
its forces or police and soldiery in
an attempt to crush the rising tide
of militancy of the workers.
Premier Count KaroIyi declared
that the government was deter
mined to suppress indictments to
class hatred by every means at its
disposal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
WANTED
VOLUNTEER SOLICITORS FOR
THE MAY DAY DAILY WORKER
100000 COPIES WILL BE SOLD!


Every worker can give a half dollar to
SAVE THE DAILY WORKER!
Every workers group can give IS or
more to the Daily Workeri
Every worker can get a commercial ad
for the Daily Worker!
Every workers group can order bundle
OF May Day Daily workers!
Every worker and every workers group
can pay for a greeting in the MAY
DAY DAILY WORKER!
But in addition we need solicitors for
subs, business ads. routes. etc.
II you can devote some of your spare
time TO this important phase OF
building up the only workers daily
newspaper in English
GET IN TOUCH WITH YOUR LOCAL
DAILY WORKER AGENT or write
the National Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
THOUSANDS CHEER PARADE
in DETROIT NEGRO SECTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08

Has your club sent in $500 worth of
hs!i; de!Iars2 s III i ~ ~ s4a...s-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
CITIZENS SPONSOR
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
Foxhall Village Association Lends
It's Support to New Com.
munity Unit.

Formal sponsorship of the Foxhall
Village Citizens Association was given
that communty's new Girl Scout Troop
at the associations regular meeting last
night. This action. in accordance with
the associations constitution, means
that the Girl Scout Troop will be repre-
sented on the Citizens Associations
Executive Committee.
The action was taken. at the sugges-
ton of Mrs George A. Lilly and John
Alden Grimes. Mrs. Lilly reviewed the
Girl Scouts history Mr. Grimes. scout
master Of the Foxhall Village Boy Scout
Troop, declared the associations spon-
sorship had been helpful to the boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
CANADIANS RUSH HUNT
FOR u. S. VICTIMS BODIES
Fail to Find Trace Of Chicago Man
and Daughter in Lake After
Recovering Two Others.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT FRANCES, Ontario, November
10.-Fifty men, including Indian guides
and woodsmen, yesterday continued the
search for the body Of Euner Peterson
of Chicago and his daughter. They,
along with another daughter and a
guide, met death in Sabasking Bay, Lake
of the Woods, nearly a week ago.
Fears Of an early freeze-up of lake
waters hurried the search. but at dark
ness it remained unsuccessful and will
be continued today.
From the shore Mrs. Petersen, who
survived 20 hours of lonely vigil on .
rocky island after seeing the family
perish, watched the searchers. Two
bodies were found Monday daughter
and the guide-but woodsmen believe
it viii be Spring before the lake gives
up the other victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
OKLAHOMA OIL CONCERN
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Creditors of White Oak Corporation
Are Claimants on Notes
for $79,126.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WILMINGTON. Del. November TO-
Chancellor Josiah Q. Wolcott yesterday
appointed receivers for the White Oak
Corporation, oil refinery operators in
Oklahoma, upon motion Of the North
American Car Corporation, Chicago
The latter corporation Is a creditor of
the defendant to the extent of a de-
mand note of s79l26. The receivers
appointed are John Biggs, jr.. Whining
ton, and James G. Stesse, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
BOMBER OF 9 HUNTED

NEW YORK, November 10 OP.-Po-
lice were hunting today for bomber
who injured nine persons by tossing .
bomb down a chimney on the Lower
East Side. Eight young men playing
cards in the building were hurt as the
floor was blown from beneath them A
woman next door suffered broken leg
when the blast damaged her home. Tbs
uetivs fer thu bombing vaS unknoWns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
.BURLEITH CITIZENS
REFLECT GORRELL
Wills. Cole and Brewster Named to
Executive Committee of
Association.

j. S Gorrell was reelected president
of the Burleith Citizens Association last
night for his fifth consecutive term
Other officers are Mrs. j. B. Gwinn. vice
president. and Godfrey Creyke. secre-
tary treasurer. reelected, fourth term
Charles S. Embrey was named delegate
to the Federation of Citizens Associa-
lions.
w. S. Wills, Wesley Cole and ]. F.
Brewster were elected to serve on the
Executive Committee.
The meeting, held in the Gordon
Junior High School, was addressed by
j. o. Martin of the speakers unit Of
the Community Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

and he urged that now the association
lend its particular support to the girls.
The Girl Scout Troop presented a
brief program for the association, CIV
ing a flag salute, drill and group
singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

Monks are buying mansions in Eng
land once occupied by the rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

during the campaign, and who will ac-
company her to Washington to assist
her there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
WHY DO YOU
ITCH, SCRATCH
and SUFFER?

Scratch and suffer, suffer and
scratch-almost every one who has
eczema or skin eruption does it
until some one tells them to use Pos
lam. Then the itching stops and the
skin starts to heal. Use it at night
and see for yourself. You can get
Poslam at any drug store, SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
FREEZONE
IWhenYOurCOugh
| Hangs On, Mix
| This at Home
Saves 81. So Easy! No Cooking!

The best cough remedy that VI
money could buy can easily be III
mixed at home. 1t costs very little, III
yet it's the most reliable, quick II
acting medicine you ever used. The Il
way it takes hold Of stubborn
coughs. giving immediate relief, 10
astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
212 ounces of Pinex Pour this into
pint bottle. and add graduated
sugar syrup to make full pint. To
make syrup, use cups of sugar and
one cup of water. and stir few
moments until dissolved. No cook
ing needed It's no trouble at all, /
and saves two-thirds Of the money
family usually spends on cough med
icine. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm. H
soothps and heals the inhamed III
membranes. clears the air passages, III
and thus ends a severe cough ins III
a hurry. SIN
Pnex is compound Of Nor sAW
way Pine. in concentrated rE9
form, the most reliable heal 49,
ing agent for severe coughs. 1t 1SNS
Is guaranteed to give prompt saEHA-
relief or money refunded. ~ SrIlI
11[1(N[ rs
il for CouohS Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
ICELAND "REDS" HURT
Several Victims Of Riot in Attack
ing Municipal Meeting.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, November 10
(P).-Several persons, said by police to
be Communists, were injured yesterday
in a riot following an alleged Commun-
list attack on q municipal meeting,
where reduction in relief-work wages
was being discussed. Several policemen
also were injured. Members OF the
Municipal Council escaped from the
building under police protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
FREE e eTlT'va4 foF

as illustrated. This Cultivator has .
spade on one end, rake on the other,
made of solid brass and polished
copper, will not rust. A little beauty,
shines like a mirror. Sells generally
from 35e to soc. You'll surely likcit.
Buy from your florist, seed
deasS, Srue or hardware store.
If his supply of Free CuItivators
has not arrived, order direct
from US, adding 10c for POSTAGE.
PIantabbs Corp, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Benefit PortY POSTPONED

The benefit card party to be staged by
Powhatan. No. H. I. o. o. r. M, In the
Northeast Masonic Temple. Eighth and
r streets northeast. will be held Satur-
day at $50 pm. instead Of tonight, as
previously stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Grow Blooms on
Sansieverias!

1--we perfect Be9onias,
IL Ferns, Ivy, Cacti and other
plants. That is what this lady
did by feeding Plantabbs exclu-
siyely. Ever see a Sansieveria In
blooms Many don't even know
they can bloom.
Right now house plants need
extra care and feeding, while fur
mace heat is on. Plantabbs is the
best food you could possibly use,
and will keep them green and beau
tiful. So, instead of buying several
use boxes during the Winter. get
dollar box now Git is equal to nearly
seven Csc ones), and you will get
Evening star., 1932-08-02
DR.. F. w. MEYST DIES;
VETERAN U. S. WORKER
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow Aft
ernoon, With Burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.

DR.. Frederick w. Meyst, veteran en-
ploye of the Agriculture Department,
who is credited with establishing many
of the scientific principles governing
the present day meat inspection service,
died yesterday at his home, 3509 Idaho
avenue, following an extended illness.
DR.. Meyst, a native of st. Cloud,
Mimi, where he was born in 1888, en-
tered the employ of the department in
1906 and later was placed in charge
of the label section of the meat inspec-
ton division. He was regarded as an
authority on pure food inspection
problems.
He was a member of st. Pauls Luth-
eran Church, the Washington Centen-
nial Lodge. F. A. A. M, the Almas
Temple and the Scottish Rite.
DR.. Meyst is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Meyst; two daugh-
ters. Grace F. and Shiela F. Meyst.
both of Washington, and sister, Nell
Meyst of st. Paul.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the residence, with
Evening star., 1932-08-02
GEORGE N. COURTS
DIES At NEWPORT
Naval Commander to Be
Buried in Arlington Gene
terry Thursday Afternoon.

Comdr. George Mccall Courts, U. S.
Navy, former naval attache at Toxic
and holder Of the Congressional Medal
Of Honor died last night at Newport,
r. l., following an illness of a month.
He was A. years old.
Comdr. Courts had completed a
course at the Naval War College, at
Newport, and was to remain there as
an instructor when he was sticken ILL.,
Born February 16, 1888. Comdr.
Courts was graduated from the Naval
Academy as the youngest member of
the class in 1907. He served with
Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz in 1914.
where he received the Congressional
Medal of Honor. During the World
War he was attached to the convoy
service. He was naval attache at
Toxic several years ago.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
Marriage Licenses.

Ora l.. Law, 20, Takoma Park, Nd. and
Adeline Kuenzel: "a, e21 Hamlin st. ne. Rev
Ruth F. BOTS 20. i25s Half St % se e. Rev. rev.
John Richard.
Paul Y; Donovan, 26, 44sl Conduit I'd,
and Natalie c.. Waters. %. 80 Pine St. Ia
koma Park, Md. Rev. J. A. .McEneary.
Raymond G. Marx. 40 1901 l4th St. and
gladys T. Lovette. %. 1923 5th ST. Sc; Rev.
E. j. Connolly.
Clifton G. Gray. IS. and Elizabeth Taylor,
q, both of Warrenton. Va; Rev. John E.
james C., Johnson. 81. $40 St Sc. and
Ruth Murphy. 10. 626 E ST. Sc: Rev. Samuel
George E. Young. %. 1915 Gales st. ne.
and GLADYS A, Elloitte. %. 1855 willard st.
william Robertson. 4s. 2o2 st.. and Jo-
sephine Clomax. 38. 1131 End st. Sc: Rev.
John Richard.
Cousins. Is. 1901 NJ St: Rev. Preston Fan
Paul F. Singer. %. Army War College. and
Louise v. Allen. 10. ga ST. ne. Rev. Milo
Gordon G, HeineE, jrs IS. Er Eort Hoyle. Nd,
hUEfiH john i B. B pufield. "a. Walter Reed Hos
pital, and Ruby E. Coley. l8, Sll Thayer
ave. Silver Spring, Md; Rev. Reuben E.
Boyd.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

A brother-in-1aw of the late Richard
v. Oulahan, chief Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Times,
Comdr Courts is survived by his wife,
the former Miss May Frances Joy of
st. Louis, and a young daughter. Bev-
erly Courts. He also is survived by
his mother, Mrs. James Carson Courts,
and a sister, Mrs. Richard v Oulahan,
both of Washington: a second sister,
Mrs. Alfred r. CLANCY of Detroit. and
a brother. Lieut.. Jennings Court of
the U. S. S. Gamble. now at Honolulu.
Funeral services will be held at New
port tomorrow and burial will be at
Arlington National Cemetery at 3 pm.
Thursday.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Capt. C. F. Russell, Comdr. H. c. Gear
ing. Comdr. j. H. Ingram. Comdr. E.
A Lofquist, Comdr. c. T. Osburn and
Comdr. F. D. Pryor.