davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-05
Hoy q HGn

Hoy q ma1dna
Trabajara la pareja de bale
conocida por Ramona y Perez,
en- una fiesta continuada en- el
salon de la casa que pertenece al
Castillo Dante Alighieri No. 10,
en- la barriada de West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-03-05
Sc PREDICE ESCARCHA PA
RIA MANANA POR LA NO

Sc PREDICE ESCARCHA PA
RIA MANANA POR LA NO
Gle
Nr. Bennett, ell director del
negociado local de metereoIo-
gfa, pronos(ca lluvia para la
tarde de hoAy temasratura de
helada para la nocH Ne mana
ma. A pesar de esA pudieranI
surgir factores q~e evitaran Id
'E@sarcha.
Una Sc dirige a la
Florida desde ell noroeste y di-
cese que es una. de las mas in
tensas de la te4porada.
En- la parte central de Is%as
Sc ha registrado hoy tempera-
tura de helada.
La gaceta., 1932-03-05

Los pobres que no tienen ro-
pas Sc cubriran con ell trigo y
los que no tienen albergue, no
deben olvidar que ell manic de
Dios 10 cubre TODD.
FL manic del Todopoderoso
no da calor, nj libra de la lluvia;
pero todos los que bajo su pro-
tecci6n Sc pongan, a la bora del
reparto tendran en- la Gloria
los mejores sitios.
La gaceta., 1932-03-05

Por acuerdo del senado y la
camara Sc van a ~repartir 10000,
900 de bushels" entire los hon.
bres sin trabajo y ell ganado que
viene muriendose de hambre.
Ell reparto no Sc hara 81 ell pre-
sidente Hoover no sanciona esa
"medida'.
Toros, bueyes, vacas y otros
animales recibiran su parte, jun
to a los ciudadanos menestero-
sos, mientras la ~repGblica nave
ga hacia la prosperidad.
La gaceta., 1932-03-05

FL gobierno de FL Salvador no
puede pagan sus deudas porque
han disminuido sus ingresos y
al mismo tempo Sc We obligado
a mantener un ejercito para evil
tar que ell comunismo destruya
las instituciones democraticas.
Una nueva excusa que puede
recomendarse a los %gobiernos
malos pagadores.
No Sc recauda 10 suficiente
para cubrir ell presupuesto y
ademas los "rojos" amenazan
con engullirse a los ninos! LA
repnblica debe gastar su POGO
dinero en- soldados y detectives!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

Lawson won a fiddling. contest
here in 1926 and later took part
in a national contest. Asked about
the outcome Of the latter, he
said:
The press and public we're for
me, but the judges thought other
wise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

Remodeling the fiddle he made
twenty-seven years ago. Joseph
2. Lawson. 81. of 1929 South
Randolph street. oId-time fiddler,
now can ret music and the solace
Of pipe from the same instru-
ment.
Near the pegs OF the fiddle, he
set the receptacle for holding to-
bacco. A rubber tube runs through
10 the other end and is fitted with
a mouthpiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
RHEUMATISM
New Medicine Rids Joints and Mus.
Giles Of Torturing Stiffness,
Swelling and Lameness.
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

No matter how crippled and help
less you are with rheumatism; no mat
ter how great your suffering; you can
now ease that pain in day, and quick
~ and safely break rheumatism's grip
on your system.
One 81 bottle Of RuMa. TO be had
AZ any drug store is all you should
need To free your muscles and joints
from crippling stiffness and swelling,
lameness and torturing pain.
No long diseOuraging wait while you
wonder ii that awful pain will ever
stop: for IL starts stopping right from
the FIRST days use Of Ru- Ma. Magically
your muscles and joints timber M.
swelling vauishes. aches and twinges
disappear. away goes hnping and
hohbling
~ many terrible sufferers from rheu-
maiism ia this vicinity have been freed
from their rheumatic agony in less
than week that Hooks Dependable
Drug stores urge you TO buy bottle
~ Ru Ma today and begin now TO get
rid 81 all yonr Rheumatic aches and
pains Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
SENTENCED TO
DEATH; KILLER
CRACKS JOKES
Imagine My EmbarraSs-
ment,' Comments Youth,
Slayer in SpeakeaSy.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 20.-TH snty-
three-year -old William Turner,
convicted Of killing man IN a,
speakeasy, appeared TO think his
sentence OF death was a Joke.
Imagine my embarrassment, ne
observed with a wink when sentence
was pronounced.
In the course of his trial, he in
terrupted proceedings several times
by announcing. i want TO burn.
At one time he played solitaire
in the courtroom.
Reprimanded by the judge who
told him the proceedings against
him we're serious. he retorted:
"Whacdya want me to do, sit
around and cry about 1t all day?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
WANT PICKETING
LAWS RETAINED
Employers Fight Unions
Repeal Proposal.

Appeal to fight q proposal to re-
peal sections of city ordinance
forbidding labor union picketing
was made today by the Associated
Employers of Indianapolis in a let
ter addressed To Employers and
Other Citizens"
The letter says the repeal measure
is the work of union labor leaders
who seek license to boycott and
picket certain theaters and other
business establishments"
Three sections OF the municipal
code forbid picketing. congregating
and threats OF violence. Violation
Of either carries a penalty of a fine
not less than $40 nor more than
$500. to which may be added inn
prisonment not exceeding sixty
DAYS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

said the boy was beaten by the IA
Their. A plea for the boy was made
BY Mrs. Della Thompson Of the
school.
Russell Newgent. judge pro tenn.
ordered the boy into the custody of
his grandmother. Mrs. Fannie Hol-
lenbeck, $50 North Keystone avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
DEMANDS LOBBY PROBE


By UHifsd Prfss 7
WASHING TON. May 20.-An in
vestigation INTO lobbying activities in
congress. recently denounced by
President Hoover. is provided for in
resolution introduced in the SEN
ate today by Senator Burton K.
Wheeler (Dem.. Mont).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
BIEMER FILES APPEAL
Fl. Wayne Man Asks High Court
Action i'm Rum Conviction.
By LHited Press

BV United Press
WASHINGTON. May 20.-George
Biemer, Fl. Wayne. Ind. convicted
following an extensive rum con-
spiracy trial in federal court in
which county officials and prohibi-
ton agents we're involved, today
filed an application for review with
the supreme court.
Sheriff A. Guy Emrick was the
chief defendant in the case and
Biemer alleged in his brief that
nothing was shown at the trial to
involve him in the transactions
CHARGED to Emriok.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
SCHIPA REPLACES GIGLI
Italian Tenor. to Sing for Man Who
Refused Pay Cut.

81 tnttfd Press
NEW YORK, May 20.-Benia-
mino Gigli, who resigned from the
Metropolitan Opera Company when
ne refused to take salary cut, say
ing "he had not had square deal"
viii be succeeded by Tito Schipa,
Italian tenor, it was announced to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
REVEALS WIRE TAPPING
81 United Pres

Charge Made IN Probe testimony
Of Hastings. Walkers Pal.
81 nifed Pres
NEW YORK. May 20.-State Sen
ator John A. Hastings. intimate
friend of Mayor James J. Walker,
resumed testimony before the Hof-
stadter committee today by max
ing two statements-one that his
residence telephone has been tapped,
and the other that Mayor Walker,
during the Equitable Coach Com
pany's negotiations, specified that
the senator should forego all pos
sibilities Of profit from that transac-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
SEEKS HOME FOR SON,
DEPRIVED OF CUSTODY

Father Charges Delinquency; Beat
Boy, Court Is Told.
A father who came into court to-
day with a demand that his IA
year-old son be committed to a cor
regional institution was deprived
of the custody Of the boy. who was
placed in the care Of his grand
mother.
According to the father. Archie
Everett. 1900 North jefferson ave-
nue.. the son. Richard, a Shortridge
high school pupil. remained away
from home late at night.
However. juvenile investigators
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
HORSE ON WAY
BACK; TRACTORS
GATHERING DUST
Farmers Have Feed, but No
Money for Fuel; Price OF
Animals Rises.

No longer : relic Of bygone days,
the h~rse, fo-saken few years ago
for inventions Of the machine age,
again Is assuming mis- rightful role
or the farm
This observation Is made By Hor-
ace Abbott. county agricultural
agent, who declares that scarcity OF
horses and mules Is q problem with
Marion county farmers.
Farmers are diccarding machine
power for the slower. vet cheaper
horse power Tractors sit among
the cobwebs in sheds on hundreds
Of farms
Prices still Rising
Prices Of horses are rising. with
the law Of supply and demand the
controlling factor. according TO Alb
bolt.
Meanwhile second hand tractors
can be purchased as low as $50 each.
but there are no buyers, Abbott
said
Farmers have the feed for horses.
but no oil, gas or grease for trsc-
tors.
During this depression. which has
become the heyday for the horse.
farmers have little cash to buy
fuel.
The whole policy, as see IL. for
farmer" c. J. Murphy. assistant
county agent. said is not to see how
much he can produce but how eco
nomically he can raise his products.
That's the policy that has put
horses in demand.
Five Years for supply
This demand bids fair to con-
tinue ior at least five years" Alb
bolt declared, for it will require
that long to breed the stock TO its
status"
Prices Of good breeding stock
will rise enough during the next
five years 10 Justify raising lin
tied number of colts" according to
a 1882 issue Of the Outlook for IN
diana agriculture, published by Pur-
due extension.
Already. the horse death rate in
the whole country exceeds the birth
rate OF colts. Only the present re-
vived interest in the horse may save
him from extinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Merode Underthings
and Vassarettes, Csc
We're SI.95 TO 81

40 MerOde Panties, OF alI-cOttOn
and part-wool. and Vassarette
Vests and Panties of Isle. Sciled.
Broken sizes.
as .5c to SI.50 Rayon Underthings.
Rayor panties, combinations. panties
and bandeau sets, soiled. Broken
10 xI.95 Siik-top Isle Combinations ms;
broken sizes. Now 9oe
Part-wooI Underthings. Including An
gora-and-wool panties and combina-
tions; part-wool corset covers. Now,
KNIT UNDERTAKINGS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Studio Couches Reduced

2 $3.50 Studio Couches,
with valances; may be
made into a double bed,
with inner-spring mat
tress and cretonne cover.
Now S3i.50
2 $40 Studio Ccuches, may
be converted into double
bed: with denim slip
cover Now. S22.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

Leather Cigarette Cases
15c Were Csc
Is Leather Cigarette Cases.
3 81 Silver-finish and Black Picture
Frames. Now. .5c
2 SO Leather Picture Framesi size
fl ri Metal Cigarette Boxes. Now zoe
$3.50 Pewter Cigarette Box; glass
rs Blue Enamel Table Lighter.
81 siiyer-finished Table Lighter;
Now %
FRAMES AND SMOKING ACCESSORIES
AISLE 5, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Utility Boxes, Csc

NJ ere QUO
II Paper Covered Shoe Boxes, with
drawers; blue, green, and rose.
Also, IS Combination and Hosiery
Boxes, In rose, blue, orchid, and
green.
E s2.s5 "CuddIs Dolls; soiled. ;.
Is eSe Imported Yarn Foot warmers.
s2.e5 aModei'' Linen Bridge SETS;
34-inch cloth. with 4 napkins.
5 pairs Sc model" Pillow Gases; /
case embroidered; soiled. Now. +: 81
2 Imported NORMANDY Lace Searfs.
i: 1Sx52 inches. Was $40. Now 81
l; 1sx36 inches. Was 81. Now. SIS
1 $3.50 Imported Crewel Embroidered
Bedspread, 3x2 yards; soiled.
8 sI.95 Imported Tapestry Pillow
Covers. Now. .Sl'S6
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Friday-Ren1nant Savings of Il, u and More
Special

Milk Chocolate-covered Nut Meats;
pound $50
Chocolate and Vanilla Sugar
Waters; l4-ounce box. ....... .25c
Kisses, in a variety Of delicious
fiavors, / pound ..............25 c
CANDIES. AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Other Furniture Reduced

S25 Maple Drop-Leaf
Table. Now $3.50
1 So C6-inch Mahogany
Buffet; Sheraton design.
Now $3.50
1 $10.s5 Couch, with up
holstered back. Now. 1913
FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Smaller Girls
Sweaters, S1.45
We're SI.05 and S2.95

40 Wool Sweaters, in button-up
and slip-on styles; many In darker
shades. Sizes 3 to 5.
IS Girls SIS Sweater and Skirt Outfits;
sizes z TO l6 Now S2.g5
10 Girls. and Junior Misses 1896 and
SS.gJ Sports Dresses; = and piece
STYLES Girls sizes 10 to 10: junior
misses size Is. Now I.95
Juniors SJ.95 Knitted Sports
Dresses; sizes H. 3, and II. Now S2.f3
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Girls, sI.65 and sI.95 Robes; sizes
g, u and ID. Now ......... 95c
Girls S2.95 Rayon Pajamas, with
jackets; sizes to 10. Now SLAB
GIRLS, FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

200 Novelty Cellophane Kid finished Stationery
White buff gray, violet. "a sheets and envelopes
100 Grey Verne Stationery in two popular sizes
Each box contains 60 sheets and SO envelopes Spe-
C1al WA
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Special Friday Selling -.
Muslin Pi1loWcases
15c each A 1sy h rs,ss

100 dozen poWcases made Of fine musin-the quality
dependable price very Sizes 42x36 and 45x36
BEDwEAR SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

L 500 Full-SiZe Governor
winthrop Secretary; solid
mahogany. Now. S51 80
1 $50 China Cabinet; wal
nut-and-gum. Now S19.s5
1 $50 Maple Dinette Exten-
sion Table. Now. $15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Tod1etries Reduced

s So Makeup Boxes. with mirrors In
lid; slightly marked Now. .xI:.3
shades powder and rouge. Now .25c
28 Csc Electric Hair Dryers. Now 45c
go Csc Candle Novelty Bath salts.
GO I5c boxes George washington Soap.
40 use boxes George and Martha
il SOC Novelty Bath Powder with
colored puffs. Now 35c
10 95c Cans Imported Bath Powder.
81 s1.5o Imported Novelty Bath salt
Bottles. Now $3.50. $50
ToILETRIEs, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Pewter Ware Reduced

\ ~ w WI w "a ~ d NV N>S~S
22 $50 Pewter Lamps. Now ;. $1.95
IA $1.5O Pewter Baskets; damaged.
EoW 90 an Pewter Platters; damased.
Is $3.50 Pewter Salt and Pepper sets.
S25 Pewter Lamp; damaged Now. 50
Plated Ware Reduced
pair SIT Silver plated 2-light Can
delabras. Now $40
$3.50 siiver-piated Trivetts, 2 sec
] sio siIver-piated Cold Drink Set:
$3.50 siIver-piated oyster Ladies.
Is Each Of S3.e5 vegetable Dishes.
WeIl-and-Tree Platters, and Gravy
Boats and Trays. Now ........ .S1.s5
Sterling Silver Reduced
s22.5O Sterling Silver Vase; dam.
sss $3.50 Se Sterling silver Compete; dam M
S1LvERwARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

$50 Studio Couch, may be
made into twin beds or
double bed; 8 cushions.
NOW $500
S42.5O Studio Couch. may
be converted into double
bed; with inner-spring
mattress; attractive green
jaspe cover. Now S2O,15
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Alleged Auto Thieves
In County Jail Here

Two 21-year-old men, charged with
stealing an automobile belonging to
a Minot doctor, were held in the Bur-
leigh county jail here Friday pend
ing arrival Of Ward county officials.
They were Gerry Taylor, Denver,
Colo, and Paul Henderson, Seattle.
Wash. Each Is six feet one inch tall,
they resemble each other enough to
be mistaken for brothers. according
to Deputy Sheriff A. H. Helgeson.
The two men were arrested at a
farm house east of Arena late Thurs
day by Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley. An
automobile belonging to DR.. A. D.
MCDANIEL, Minot, was found aban-
doned nearby.
The two young men deny they stole
the machine OF that they had been
in Minot, but their stories of their
activities during the last few days
conf]iot. Helgeson said.
The deputy sheriff said farmers In
the Arena district claim they saw
the two men leave the automobile
shortly before they were arrested.
When arrested they were weak from
hunger and fatigue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
HOmemaker Leaders
To Meet Sept. 1916

Project leaders of Burleigh county
Homemakers' clubs will begin their
new projects of the year-kitchen
improvement-at meetings Sept. Is
and 16, according to H. o. Putnam,
county agricultural agent.
In charge Of the project will be
Miss Viola G. Meints Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college.
Leaders from clubs in the southern
part of the county will meet at the
World War Memorial building here
Sept. Is while leaders from northern
clubs will meet Sept. l6, probably at
Regain, Putnam said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02
Citizens Of EdmOre
Defeat School Levy

Edmore, N. D., Sept. 2.-(R)-Citi-
zens here defeated a proposal to in
crease the school levy nine mills above
the legal limit in special election
Wednesday. Eghty-six voters ia
vored the increase and 81 were op-
posed making q total Of $50 votes cast.
A 60 percent majority was necessary
to pass the proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

cents per bushel. The basis IS No. l
northern, Vancouver. The initial pay
ment Is similar to last years figure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-02

PLAN POOL PAYMENT
Calgary, Sept. 2.-(F-Initial pay
ment for Alberta pool wheat for the
1928 crop year has been set at IS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25

in my city who lack the means
to secure clothing for their chill
dren. The depression has lasted
SO long that all of their reserves
are exhausted" emphasis ours)
This is taken bodily from the Of
fetal Socialist organ. Children in
rags" children kept out Of school
for want of clothing" Children
without sufficient food, fathers
earning little or no money.
This is Milwaukee-the beast of
the Socialist Party. This is social
ISM in practice.
Phis is the Socialism" the "mu-
nicipal socialism" whatever that
may be-, that Thomas and Hillquit
offered the workers of New York
during the recent elections!
Why should the capitalists fear
such socialism," They have the
same brand of Socialism" in Oper-
alton in the other cities at the pre-
sent time.
CAN BUY RIOT GUNS
But let us not forget that in this
city of Milwaukee, where poverty
has become so AFFECT" and the chill
dren "have not enough rags to
cover Them" the city has a treas
ury and was able to buy riot guns
with which to shoot down the work
ers who fight against poverty. 1t
was the illustrious Socialist Sheriff
Benson who Boosted of the high
power sub-machine guns with which
he equipped his Socialist deputies
to murder the fighting workers.
1t was the Socialist mayor, BaX-
ter, of West Allis, who called out
his Socialist police and had the CO.
operation of the $13,500 year So
cialist Mayor Hoan and Socialist
Sheriff Benson of Milwaukee, in
murderOusly aSsaulting the 5000
fighting laid-off workers of the Al
lis Chalmers Motor Corporation,
who demanded relief from the COM
pany. For these attacks, the city
has plenty of money-and the may
ors, sheriffs, cops ant deputies are
not affected by 'abject poverty"
nor do their children "go around in
rags"
Well, Messrs. Social-fascist lead
ers-Thomas, Hillquit, Hoan ct al
are you again "misrepresented?"
Do you or do you not play the
part of agents of the capitalists in
the ranks Of the workers? You say
you stand for Socialism but what
brand of socialism? The Milwaukee
brand of starvation and murder of
the workers!
Socialist workers: Have we Com
munists misrepresented the Social
list Party? Is Socialist Milwaukee
not exactly as we Communists have
told you? Is it not time to do as
the Easton, Pa, rank and file So
cialists have done-to get out OF
the Socialist Party, and to take the
next step and join the Communist
Party?
The municipal campaign of 1888
in New York is already in the max
! ing. Hillquit, Thomas and Blan-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Letters from Our
Readers
Wants Speakers to Be
Concrete--and Show up

New York City.
Editor Daily Worker:
Dear Conrade: Recently was
at 41st st. and 9th Ave, New York,
listening to the Communist speaker
who was talking generalities, avoid
ing local issues.
The next night another open-air
meeting was supposed to be held
at Both st. and 9th Ave and after
leaflets were distributed saying the
meeting would be under the aus
pieces of Section 2, Unit IL, at 7:3O
pm. The workers were assembled
there, but the speaker did not ap-
pear until $50 pm, and workers
got disguised and went away.
And on another day leaflets we're
distributed all along Hell's Kitchen,
calling for a demonstration at 35th
and Both SITS. and 10th Ave.
The workers and their children
were assembled there waiting for
the Young Communist League,
who sponsored the meeting, when
one of the Y. G. l.. came over and
told the children that the demon
Stration was postponed until next
Friday night, although the leaf
lets said the demonstration would
be ON Wednesday. How the hell
do you expect us workers to follow
you when your speakers confuse us
in their speaking and also fool us
and do not appear on time?
Jay Dee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Milwaukee, the ''Pride"
OF the Socialist Party

shard, leading Socialists, already
tell us that they will stand for a
''real socialist" program. We have
il in Milwaukee. 1t is a clear cap
alist program, no matter how it may
be ornamented with demagogic
phrases.
In the municipal campaign, as in
all struggles, there will be one and
emily one workers party-and that
is the Communist Party. The Com
munist Party and it alone is lead
ing in the fight for unemployment
relief and unemployment insurance,
for farmers relief and the bonus.
The Communist Party is fighting
against wage cuts, police terror
and imperialist war. Everywhere
the workers in their struggles meet
the Socialist Party, which carries
on the foul game of the bosses.
Therefore, to fight the bosses, we
must at the same time fight and
ruhlessIy expose their agents, the
Socialists.
They have again helped us in
Milwaukee out of their own
mouths the Socialists have exposed
and convicted themselves!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Communist Center in
Baltimore DESTROYED
by "MysteriOus" Fire

BALTIMORE. Nov. 24.-Late Fri
day night the Baltimore Communist
Party headquarters were practically
destroyed by fire of mysterious origin.
The fire alarm was turned on about
two hours after the last comrade had
left the headquarters, locking the
doors behind him. The fire inspec-
tors have been unable to determine
the cause Of the fire, outside of guess
ing that it was started by crossed
wires.
Typewriters, desks, literature, ETC.,
were destroyed before the flames were
put out.
1t is highly possible that the fire
was a piece of incendiary work aimed
at Gripping the Party's work, espe-
cially the Hunger March prepara-
tons. A number of police depart
ment stool pigeons have been hanging
around the unemployed meetings and
trying to worm their way into the
various conferences and committee
meetings. AT last Sundays mass hun
ger march conference the door was
slammed in the faces of several of
these stools.
The Baltimore capitalist press in
describing the fire gloated over the
destruction of piles of Red litera-
ture." The Section Committee of the
Party has called on the Party mem
bers TO answer the gloatings of the
boss press, by intensiiying their &C
tivlty by preparing q gigantic mass
reception Tor the National Hunger
Marchers who enter Baltimore on
December 4th.