davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20

EHSllSH JODleSS ana employed
workers are in the same gigan-
tic struggle against cutting off
Of relief that the American workers
are fighting. Local demonstrations
and united front organization in
England led to a national hunger
march on the capital city, starting
Sept. %, just as the same kind of
struggles and organization lead to
the national hunger march on Wash
ington in December English work.
ers have to fight the treachery of the
Labor Party officials, just as Ameri-
can workers have to resist the at
tacks and misleadership OF the Labor
Partys brother party here, the So
cialist Party.
Yesterday fur the first time since
the national hunger marchers rushed
the Parliament Buildings in May,
1880, London's jobless stormed into
the sacred one mile restricted area
around Parliament.
The demonstration was called by
The National Unemployed Commit
tee,as a mobilization to prepare for
the National Hunger March which
gets here Oct. 81.
Fought Hours.
They fought the police for seven
hours, from afternoon until nearly
midnight. They formed again and
again, displaying what capitalist edi-
tors call military strategy and or
ganization." They showered police
with bricks, stones and bottles. The
police defending the bridges over the
river to the Parliament buildings,
charged both afoot and on horses, and
swung clubs freely. Many workers
were struck down, but the loss was
not all on one side A score of police
were sent to the hospital
While the demonstration was going
on, the Macdonald ministers were
explaining in parliament why they
were canceling the trade agreement
with the Soviet Union. They pointed
out that the Ottawa agreement
means that the purchase of large
quantities of food from the Soviet
Union will have to be cut down, no
matter what extra starvation in Eng
land that means.
Try to Sieze Leadership.
In the London County Council, be-
fore which the bulk of the demon
stration took place, and where it
started before the attempt to cross
the bridges to parliament, Socialist"
Labor Party members we're soothing
their capitalist colleagues by declar-
ing that hereafter they would try to
lead the hunger demonstrations in
stead of letting the Communists do
it.
The London demonstration is but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
Diana Shoe Workers
Strike Against Wage
Reduction Attempt

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-All the work
ers OF the Diana Shoe Co., numbering
over 100 went out on strike yesterday
as result of the attempts of the
bosses OF the Diana Shoe Co., a men,
Der OF the Shoe Manufacturers Board
OF Trade to cut down the already low
prices of the workers and to refuse
to deal with committee representing
the workers. This company is located
at 10 Wyclsoff Ave.
There is no doubt that the Board
of Trade is behind this company, but
determined struggle of the workers
led by the Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union and supported by
the masses Of shoe workers in the
city of New York will force the
Diana bosses to come to terms with
the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20

in the next years city budget, put
through by the Board at the demand
OF Wall Street bankers. includes 9
slash of s25O,0oO in the appropria-
tons for handicapped children.
other cuts which strike directly at
the workers are 100000 from the
appropriations for temporary en-
ployes of the Hospital Department;
$43, 432 for laborers working on Riv-
erside Drive; $32,299 for the free city
employment agency; $456007 for the
Teachers Training School; $168,710
for the summer sessions at city COL
leges; SAT 500 for afternoon sessions
at the city colleges; and $4,000 for
ambulance maintenance.
Not satisfied with these cuts, Act
ing Mayor Mckee is proposing fur
ther economies of $12,408,85o at the
expense of the workers. These in
elude elimination of pay for teach
ers' absence, elimination of the In
dustrial Hygiene Bureau of the
Health Department, elimination Of
school inspections by the Health De-
partment and other social welfare
services.
ut is safe to say that handicapped
children who must seek care from the
city are not the children of the rich,
but of the workers." Patterson stated
in his letter. 1.-THE rich do not use
the city ambulances, nor the free
employment agency. 1.-THE rich will
not suffer because of cuts in these
appropriations. All these items affect
the lives and welfare of the men, wo-
men and children of the working
class. 1t is clean that you are per-
fectly willing to increase the already
acute suffering of workers in order
to assure the bankers that their in
terests will be amply protected"
Patterson reiterated his demand
that the city economize by cutting
salaries of all city officials to no more
than $500 per year. 1.-THE hundreds
Of thousands of dollars that the city
would save by such reductions in SAL
aries" he said SHOULD be used to
relieve the sufferings of the unem-
ployed, and to provide free clothing
and hot lunches for school children"
Patterson further demands that
taxation on the rich be increased SO
as to provide additional funds for
relieving the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
Brooklyn Workers
Win Long Strike

Workers in the Rockford Upholstery
Company Brooklyn, announced to-
day that they won a six-week strike
against lockout and have forced
company officials to recognize their
shop committees, to re-employ all OF
the workers and to recognize the right
of union representatives to enter the
shop and the right of all workers
there to be members of the union
The Furniture Workers Industrial
Union is leading two other strikes;
one against the Globe Parlor Suit
Company, 884 Park Ave-, Brooklyn;
the other against the Gendelman
Mattress Co., l03rd Street and Park
Ave, New York City Workers were
asked to collect funds for the strikers
and to help picket the shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
COPS ATTACK
N. Y.STUDENTS
1900 Protest Dismissal
of Oakley johnson

NEW YORK.-OVer 1000 students
demonstrated at the corner of 18Th
Et. and Amsterdam Ave against the
dismissal o. Oakley johnson, instruc-
for at City College.
The students proceeded in a mass
march to the college campus at 140th
street the police prevented the stu
dents from holding a meeting. The
riot squad soon arrived, dubbed a
number of students and broke up
Ehe meeting. When the students sent
/ in a committee to see the head OF
Eacutly of the City College they were
told he was not in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
Especial Edition of
Daily Nov. 7 to Greet
Birthday of U.S.S.R.

The special Fifteenth Soviet
Anniversary edition Of the Daily
Worker, to appear on Nov. Z, will
contaia articles. sketches and
stories on all phases Of Soviet life.
1t will be rallying call to all
American workers in support and
defense of the U. S. S. r.
Order a special bundle now.
Send your greeting to the Soviet
Union through the Daily Worker
until Nov. l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
SOVIET SONG RECITAL

Stefan Kozakevich. baritone, at his
recital in the New School Auditorium,
68 West 18th st, on Sunday evening,
Oct. %, will sing workers songs COM
posed since the Soviet revolution. He
will also render Tartar folk songs re-
Gently collected by commission ep-
pointed by the Russian government,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
PORTLAND VETS
PREPARE MARCH
Form Committees and
Plan Conference

PORTLAND, Ore, OcC. l9-FldIlS
are being Speeded here to send a
large delegation of veterans on the
National Bonus March which will
reach Washington, Dec. S.. The local
veterans rank and file in a recent
meeting issued call for city-wide
conference to be held Oct. 81 to work
out final plans for the march.
Try to Frame Leader
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 19.-In an at
tempt to halt the growing mass
movement of veterans for the bonus
police here at the behest of the city
officials arrested Brown Squire, out
standing Negro leader of the rank
and file war vets, and held him on
a trumped up charge of grand lar
ceny. Squire has been released on
bail furnished by the international
Labor Defense, and is active mobil-
izing the vets. Negro and white for
the march to the capital in December
Forum in st. Paul
ST, PAUL, MINI. Oct. 19.-At an
open forum held at the city hall lead
ers of the Nationals Veterans Rank
and File Committee delt crushing
blow to the leaders of the B.E.F.
A. N Anderson and Mable A. Peu-
schel represented the Rank and File
Committee. The BEF was represent
ed by the Junior Vice Commander
and Senior Vice Commander. The
BEEF leaders said they were against
mass action and urged the vets to
vote against Hoover, but did not tell
them who to vote for though they
know that the Communist Party is
the only Party. supporting the bonus
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. ia mass
meeting of world war veterans cheer
ed and applauded Richard Lovelace
organizer Of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League and Communist can
didate for congress when he spoke
here on the program Of the Commu-
mist Party.
The veterans, many Of them dis
abled, responded with lively interest
when Lovelace called on them to join
the National Bonus March to Wash
ington, Dec. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
NEARING TO SPEAK
Try to Frame Leader

Scott Nearing, author and lecturer
will speak on "Fascism in Western
Europe" Thursday, Oct. 20, at 8 p. m
at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and
18th Street, under the auspices of the
New York Nature Friends. Admission
will be Is cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
Patterson Hits Attacks
on Workers in Budget
Communist Nominee Sends Protest Letter to
Mckee, Board of Estimate
Demands Economies Be Made by Cutting Fat
Salaries Of Officials, Taxing Rich


Mckee the than
the William Patterson
York. charged yesterday letter to the Estimate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20

week clinaxed by a children's cleo
ton rally at Central Opera House
OH October 3oth at which Commu-
mist candidates will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
Pioneers Den0unce Cut
in Children's Milk Relief
Declare Pioneer Week Will Mark Beginning of
Intensified Struggle
Chldren's Election Rally October Both viii Be
Climax of Weeks Events

NEW YORk-Tammany the the Other
oenest OF ne masters the bankers has
the amount to
employed The district committee of the
OF Pioneer Week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20

Unemployment and Social In
surance at the cxpenx Of the state
and employers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
VOTE COMMUNIST

Against capitalist terror; against
al forms OF suppression OF ina
political rights of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
Laborite, Brothers of Norman Thomas, First
Proposed Means Test" Relief Cutting Plan

LONDON, England, Oct. 19.-Thousands rallied again
today IN henmngsOn Lane, demonstrating Lambeth Po-
lice court against the attempt to convict of their number
arrested yesterday tremendous protest against the whole
sale cutting off of relief from the unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
In the DAYS
NeuS
DEAD FROM HUNGER

DEAD FROM HUNGER
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The body of
sfman, shabbily dressed, was found
early today in front of Jackson
st. Although doctors say the man
died from heart failure, it was obvi-
Gus from his emaciated condition that
the man died from hunger.
SOVIET TO HIRE u. S. AUTO
MECHANICS
MOSCOW, U.S.S.R., Oct. 19.-Plans
to hire American mechanics and
technicians dismissed from the Ford
plants in the United States were an
nounced by officials of the 'Vato,"
all union automotive trust.
DENY CIVIL RIGHTS
TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Oct. 19.-All
civil rights of the miners are abol-
ished here since the invasion of $50
National Guardsmen into the strike
area.
Being soldiers" said Col. Robert
w. Davis, commander of the troops,
~we operate under the army and
Navy code and not civil statutes. No
writ of habeas corpus, capias or any
other civil action applies when we
Gind it necessary to put civilians in
gail"
PRIESTS JAILED IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 10. - Ten
priests of the catholic church were
arrested in the state of Jalisco after
it was discovered that they were
planning a religious coup. A large
quantity Of bombs, rifles and am
snI1nition was found in the possession
pf the godly gentlemen.
FASCIST CHIEFS SAYS DEBTS
WILL BE PAID
BERLIN (By MaiD interviewed
BY Knickerbocker, Hoover's press man
pn Europe, Gregor Strasser, considered
40 be the strong man of the National
SEoctalist (fascist) Party, declared en-
bhatically:
1--WE recognize Germany's foreign
Mebts and Germany's duty to repay
vSfem.''
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
HUGE CONFERENCE ON
OCT. 80 PLANS FIGHT
FOR WINTER RELIEF
Worker Groups to Send Delegates; Demands
and Tactics Will Be Discussed and Adopted
Sharp Struggle Against Job Sharing Wage
Cuts Discrimination Against Negroes

NEW YORKimmediate
shelter for the homeless eycon
layohs the
Mass Conference for Winter Relief
Sunday Oct 3d. at 1880 sharp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20

The Daily Worker needs YOU
in its mass Circulation Drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
INCREASED DRIVE FOR INTERVENTION
FOLLOWS BRITISH GOVERNMENTS END
TO TRADE PACT With SOVIET union
Thomas and Ramsay Macdonald Former
Leading Light in Treacherous Socialist international

Will Increase Cost Living rtish WorkesMacDonad Adj
mits Capitalist System Is Collapse ng
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
LONDON JOBLESS RALLY:
new DEMONSTRATION TO
FIGHT CUTS IN RELIEF
Thousands in Seven Hour Battle With Police:
Try to Rush Parliament Buildings

NATIONAL HUNGER MARCH OCT. 81, LIKE THAT II
U. S. THIS DECEMBER; BUILD UNITED FRONT
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
FLAG DONA TED
To VETERANS

Presentation of a Confederate
battle flag, the gift Of a Wash.
ington woman, to the Manassas
Battlefield Confederate Park AS
sociation, will be the highlight
of the anniversary celebration Of
the first Battle of Bull Run
Thursday.
The flag will be presented the
association by Mrs. Mary P.
Snyder, of Clarendon, on behalf
of it's donor, Mrs. Bertha Fravel,
of Washington.
Former Representative R. Wal
ton Moore will be chief speaker
at the affair to be held on the
Henry House Hill. State Senator
John w. kust will preside. A
basket picnic will be held.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
THE WEATHER

Deficiency of precipitation since July
l, 1882. .s2.
TIDE. TABLE
Today-HiEh tides, S:5s a. m. and
9:29 p. m. Low tides, 3:17 and S:47
D. m.
Tomorrow-HiGh tides, GAS a. m.
and 1917 D. m. Low tides, 4:Os a. m.
and 4:33 D. M.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, 4:57 a. m. and
sets 1880 D. m.
The sun rises Wednesday, 4:5S a. m.
and sets 1880 D. m.
The moon rises today $3.50 p. m. and
sets 6:36 a. m.
The moon rises Wednesday, 9:24 D. m.
and sets 7:44 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
SdnitdrilIna to GiUe
4 Prizes to Babies

Washington Sanitarium officials
will award four prizes to the most
perfect children up to years Of
age at the baby show to be held
today. Free physical examinations
will be given the babies from 10 a.
m. until noon, and from to 4
D. m
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
POnderS
More Lake Islands

Creation Of a number of islands
of various heights in the lake on
the east side Of Benning Bridge,
instead of one island and bird
sanctuary, is being considered by
the Anacostia Park development
board.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Raid on PdlUnshOp
Nets Thieves S35, 900

NEW YORK, July 10 Q.N.S0
Three bandits invaded a Brook,
lyn pawnshop today, forced four
men to strip to prevent pursuit,
and after a Commute wait, es-
capped with $4,000 in loot from
the safe.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
DEPARTURES FROM !
Fiat Bottles in Junk
From Senator's Desks

Lozenges, peppermints, tooth
picks and a few novels were
taken from the desks of the 96
Senator's yesterday as page boys
cleaned house"
One page boy said he found a
couple of flat glass bottles" !"
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Forecast untn 8 p. NJ. wednesday

Forecast Until p. NJ. Wednesday
For the District of Columbia, fair to-
night and Wednesday: slightly warmer
tonight: gentle westerly winds, beeom-
ing vat liable.
For Maryland. Virginia. fair tonight
and Wednesday; slightly warmer to-
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday. Today.
d. IN. ... IS a. m......... 81
n m..... 81 s a. m......... 73
Midnight .. 73 Noon .......... IS
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /. 1882, 6O2.
Deficiency of temperature since July
/. 1882. l.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January 1. 1882, 1.19.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Daytime Dresses
Just About Everything
You Could Want!

Pretty ruffled styles that make charming
home frocks sunback models to wear for
sports and outdoor jaunts and smartly
tailored dresses, nice enough to wear on the
street! Sleeveless or short sleeved. White,
rose, green, orchid, maize and brown . I.
guaranteed fast colors! Sizes ID to So.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
SAMMY MANDELL TO BE SEEN IN
ACTION TONIGHT AT LOCAL RING

Sammy Mandell, former light
weight champion of the world, who
heads the card at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club tonight, arrived
here last night and today has been
giving the folks a treat as he visit
ed around town, garbed in sartor-
ial splendor and making friends
wherever he went.
A visit to The Press office not
only stopped the male members of
the staff but interested the ladies
also, and if Sammy could have
heard the compliments they passed
his way after he had left, his nice
looking brown face would have been
a deep red.
That Sammy must be a right
good boxer, was the declaration of
the gals, who remarked that he ha~
not the sign of a scar on his face,
no cauliflower ears or other en-
blems which are supposed to be the
signs of a pugiliStic career.
And manners-Sammy can pass
lOl d IACIh, VI gOullB p4OANooAOAAoi
man following a trade less arduouS
than the squared circle. Nothing of
the plug-ugly about this boy,
Frankly he discussed the event.
full night two years ago next month
when Al Singer took his title away
from him in less than one round.
He secuted any claims that he had
been doped and merely stated that
he doesn't know even yet, except
from hearsay, what happened that
night. Something went blooie as
soon as climbed through the ropes, "
he said, "and when faced Singer
was still in fog and remained
that way until it was all over, with
the exception of feeble attempt
at boxing"
AS to the future, Sammy is con-
fident that he will make good II
the heavier welterweight class. He
is set on putting a number of fights
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
SHARKEY SINGS
AS EVIDENCE OF
HIS CONFIDENCE
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June IT. Max
Schmeling and Jack Sharkey will
get together to determine the
worlds boxing championship next
Tuesday, but they were far apart
in their training schedules today,
with Sharkey reported in the sing
ing stage.
Schmeling enjoyed a day of vir-
tual loafing; Sharkey put on his
gloves for six fast rounds of sparr-
ing.
OF the two Schmeling is more
satisfied with his condition. He
will box few rounds on Saturday
and Sunday, and rest on Monday.
Sharkey, day of loafing in New
York behind him, will box today,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday He
plans the Monday session as a pre-
caution against possible postpone
ment, Tuesday.
For all his ambitious program,
Sharkey's mental attitude regarding
the coming fight is greatly differ
ent than ever before, Johnny
Buckley, portly manager of the
challenger, said.
Jack laughs and chats with most
everybody these days. Buckley said
why, he even sings. He sang last
night. He got the song all wrong.
Mrs. Sharkey had to straighten him
out on it. 1t was something about
Egypt.
"Sharkey didn't use to be this
way. He used to be cross and
'picky'."
Schmeling believes he is now all
but fully trained and will guard
against overriding the camp work
from now until the fight. His box
ing on Saturday and Sunday will
be light and will be the last until
he enters the ring at Long Island
City about 9:30 Tuesday night.
Betting on the fight has increased
slightly. The probability is that
Schmeling will remain the favorite.
Weeks ago Sharkey was supposed
to be the favorite at some such
prices as8 to 5 and 7 to 5. Schmel-
ing now is on the long end of 10
to 8 figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17
BURKE PAIRED
WITH SARAZEN
IN GOLF PLAY

NEW YORK, June IT. U.P)-Pair-
ings and starting times for the
United States open golf champion
ship next week at Flushing, N. Y,
were announced by the United
States Golf association through the
United Press, today.
Billy Burke of Greenwich, Conn,
the defending champion, and Gene
Sarazen of Great Neck, N. Y, Brit
ish open champion, are paired to
play their Thursday round at 9:10
a. m, and their Friday round at
1920 p. m. This, of course, is the
pair which will attract the major
part of the gallery.
Some of the other pairings CIV
ing the Thursday and Friday start
ing times. follow:
T. Phillip Perkins, New York, and
Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, Calf,
$50 and noon; Denny Shute, Hud-
son, O., and Leo Diegel, Aqua CAL
iente, Mex, 9 and 1910; Willie
Klein, Willston, N. Y, and Tomo-
kicki Miyamoto, Japan, 800 and
1890; George Won Elm, Los An
geles, and Mac Smith, Great Neck,
N. Y, $50 and 12:40.
Olin Dutra, Brentwood, Calf,
and Jim Barnes, Huntington. N.
Y, 10:55 and 2O5; Horton Smith,
Oak Park, H., and Willie Hunter,
Los Angeles, 11:10 and 2:20.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

under his belt and then going after
Jackie Fields, the present cham
pion, whose number he is confident
he can take.
Tonights battle is his first one
since coming to California and he
demanded a tough one to see just
how good his condition is. He gets
it in Frankie Diaz, no world-beat-
er, but a tough hombre who can
dish it out and stand up to take
plenty. =
Sammy promised the fans plenty
of action tonight, and did not in
the least under-rate the ability of
Diaz "These fellows you don't
know much about often slip one
over on the boys who are supposed
to be good, was his way of COM
menting on it, but will be ready
for Diaz tonight"
Diaz is credited with kayoes over
Warren Frakes, Joe Soldivar, Jules
Romero, and two weeks ago went a
sensational draw with Doc Smell,
the Seattle veteran.
Bout Is Watched
Coast promoters, who are figur-
ing on using Mandell in the near
future, are keeping watch on to-
nights bout, for if Sammy can get
over in good style, there is plenty
of action awaiting for him at the
Olympic and Hollywood, Fresno,
San Diego and San Francisco.
While the Mandell-Diaz bout is
the big attraction, five other good
scraps are lined up on the card
which marks the resumption of
local boxing after a long lay-otI
The Al Greenfield-E Eddie Bagauis
six round semi-final has the stamp
Of the wise boys as being a good
bout with almost anything likely to
happen, but with Greenfield hold
ing an edge on the dope.
Young Sam Langford of Cleve-
land and Vic Mcneil of Los An
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-17

geles, two colored middleweights,
are down for a four round scrap
that ought to give the fans a good
warm-up for the two bouts to fol-
low.
Filipino-Mexica feuds are pres
ent in two other bouts, with Mis-
sion Bolo meeting Joe Bello and
Rudy Slsson taking on Ray Rivera.
These mixed battles are always full
of activity and while fans may not
see much science they usually see
plenty of fight.
A four round opener will start
off the fireworks at 845, the doors
being open at 8 o'clock for the early
comers. Seat prices have been
scaled to meet conditions and re-
served seat sales indicate the fans
are taking advantage of the slash
which has been made.