davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
NY. WORKERS TO
FL HIT AGAINST
WAR PLANS, SAT.
Thousands Expected to
Demonstrate for the
Defense of USSR

NEW YORK-New York workers
will pour into the streets this Sat-
urday in vigorous protest against the
criminal war plans Of the imperial
lists, against the rapid drive of the
Japanese imperialists supported by
the Wall Street government, for arm
ed intervention against the Soviet
Union. The demonstration will take
place at IL o'clock noon at Whitehall
and South Streets
-Four Japanese armies are rapidly
advancing on the Soviet borders. One
army is already reported within
thirty miles of the Soviet border"
From all quarters come admissions
of the sinister significance of the
Japanese troop movements.
In China, the imperialists have
called a conference for the purpose
of pushing through the partition of
China. AS a prerequisite they are
preparing for more open armed in
tervention against the Chinese Sow
let districts than ever before.
Workers. Rally to the defense of
the Chinese people! Defend the Sow
let Union! Demonstrate against inn
perialist war on Saturday. Organ
ize United Front anti-war commit
tees in your shops and organizations
to prevent the shipment Of arms a.
gainst the Chinese Revolution and
the Soviet Union!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
100 Delegates of Northern
n. 7. for State Convention
Workers Rally to Communist Campaign in
Communities Where Relief Is Cut Off

NEW YORK. - From the Buffalo
District comes report Of over one
hundred delegates being elected to
the state Nominating Convention 10
he held in Schenectady. June 10, at
The cali OF the Communist Party.
These delegates will represent very
important up state sections where
the conditions of the workers are
miserable. Even less is being done
for the workers in that part Of the
state as to any unemployment relief
than in any other part of the state
Some form of work relief was once
given in some parts of the upstate
section, but as in Elnire, for in
stance, this relief Is being cut off,
the local administration using con-
Wet labor on the roads. At the same
time, these very same officials help
raise the false cry OF convict labor
in the Soviet Union In order to pre-
JUDGE the workers against the Soviet
Union, and help prepare the grounds
for an attack against the only work
ers fatherland the only country
where there is no unemployment.
Workers are responding with great
enthusiasm to the call OF the Com
munist Party, and all very willingly
give their signatures to help place
the Communist candidates on the
ballot. But since the territory is
large, this very important section
cannot be covered by the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
Youth Demonstrate
Today Against War
Raging in Far East

aeter from the very outset by reason
of the attempts of the boss con=
trolled city governments 10 prohibit
them in many places.
Special efforts have been made by
the city governments In Duluth, Law
renee, san Diego to crush the Second
National Youth Day demonstrations
by refusing permits. In Detroit, Mayer
Burphy has arranged for Q huge
Decoration Day parade Of over 10000
members Of the American Iegiosa
Veterans OF Foreign Wars and othee
patriotic organizations in an effort 10
offset the work that the Young Come
rnunist League together with the
Communist Party has done to rally
the youth against iir1perialist var.
Despite these open and concealed
efforts to break the National Youth
Day demonstrations, the your&
workers are rallying in ever greater
numbers to the call OF the various
United Front National Youth Day
committees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30

campaign for the liberation Of the
Scottsboro boys facing electrocutlon
ON June "a of Tom Mooney endur-
ing life imprisonment. and of all class
war prisoners.
'"rhe socialists and the fascists are
the most active enemies in attacking
the Scottsboro defense campaign
here in Germany.
"Great demonstrations. mass meet
ings, already held in Altoona, Ham
burg, Dortmund, Dusseldorf Soltn-
gen, Darmstadt, Halle, Berlin, Aus,
With plans for Stuttgart and Han
over. We are carrying campaign into
Denmark, zecho-Slovakta, Austria.
Switzerland, France and England.
Forward for great interna tionai SOL
idarity Of the worlds working classl
Labors protest alone can free the
Scottsboro boys and all the class war
prisonersl
rsignedD ADA WRIGHT"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
Mattressmakers Union
Affiliates With Trade
Union Unity League

NEW YORK. - The Mattress and
Spring Makers Union has voted to
Join the Trade Union Unity League.
This union was formerly Local 80 OF
the A. r. L. Upholsterers Union
About two years ago it was expelled
in struggle over per capita pay
ments demanded by the international
Office. It then continued an indie
pendent existence. 1t has about 100
members.
The action taken TO affiliate with
the Furniture Workers Industrial
Union of the r. U. U. L. was taken
at the last special meeting, which
was well attended and the vote was
taken only after full and free dis
cuSsion. No one voted against the
resolution to affiliate and only two
abstalr1ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30

III scores of cities throughout the
country, tens of thousands of young
workers. farmers and working class
students began their two day series
of parades and demonstrations in
tended as specific youth section
against the robber war now being
waged on the Chinese people and the
ever sharper danger of armed attack
on the Soviet Union.
The cliaiT1x of the Second National
outh Day demonstrations against mi
litant war and for defense of the
Soviet Union will come today when
the young workers will parade and
demonstrate their determination to
struggle against the impending world
war in opposition to the ,tingoistic
capitalists.
Decoration Day parades staged by the
For the second time in as many
years. the youth will come out on to
the streets in militant demonstra-
tlons against imperislist war These
demonstrations bear q struggle char
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30

to permit the Labor Department to
execute the deportation CEngsI v.
Burbrick, 81 Fed. t2d) $50, GOA. s.
1931).'
Held to Break Strike.
The above shows that the holding
of Edith Berkn1an IN the courts Is
simply a brutal means Of keeping
inactive courageous and valued
leader OF the working class. while, in
the meantime, slowly killing her off.
Demonstrations and constant mass
prsssure are required to force the
Republican Party Secretary OF La
Dor Doak to release this girl Send
resolutions of protest to Doak, at
Washington and to Commissioner of
Immigration Anna Tfilinghast, at
Boston Send copies To the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30

BOSTON, Mass, May 27-The
Third National Convention of the
National Textile Workers Union will
be held in this city on July 2 to 4.
It will be primary an organization
convention The call for the meet
ing. issued by the National Bureau
of the union points out that in the
two years since the Second Conven-
ton the NTW has led huge strike
struggles, and its influence has spread
throughout the field, but that 1t has
not grown as it should have.
I'VE are calling out Third National
Convention now so we can prepare
ourselves nationally for the coming
struggles; so we can check up on our
own forces and our ability to meet
and cope with thesestruggles COM
ing" says the bureau.
Mill Is Basis
The basic plan of the organization
of the convention will be on the mill
representative plan. This means that
delegates MUST be elected by MEM
bers, and from members, of given
mill.
No delegates elected at 10 general
membership meeting will be seated at
the convention. All delegates must
represent members or group OF
workers from the factory in which
they work.
The representation will be as fol-
lows:
One delegate from every local, or
group Of members, and one additional
delegate for each Is members or ma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
PICKET TUESDAY
AT REMINGTON

NEW YORK.-The strike OF the
Remington Rand printing workers
continues strong with vigilant picket
ing going on every day at the plant
in Brooklyn and at the central Of
fees and at downtown show rooms
in New York.
Almost every trick possible has been
employed by the bosses to break the
strike, but each meets with dismal
failure. The hoax of closing down
the plant has not fooled the strikers,
the hiring Of scabs through the
Academy Agency and the Employing
Printers Association proves futile,
due to good handling OF the scabs.
Only one scab is now working. In
order to acquaint the jobless printers
with the fact that strike is going
on, leaflet, drawn up by the Print
ing Workers Industrial League and
approved by the strikers at their
meeting, will be distributed at van
tage points to answer the agency's
statement to printers that 1T is just
job" Threats of hiring gangsters
to break the strike fall on deaf ears
and the sentiment of the strikers is
ably expressed by one: Wen die
picketing if necessary"
A relief committee of two will be
elected Tuesday to handle a few
needy cases and to care for distribu-
ton of food while on picket duty.
The committee will work with an
other committee of two from the
Workers International Relief, which
has already arranged for dramatic
group TO put on plays at the meet
ings to keep up the fine moral of
the strikers. An afafir is also being
arranged for,
All workers who can are urged to
come TO Flatbush Ave. Extension,
near Hillary ST., Brooklyn, Tuesday
morning to picket the plant. Get off
at Myrtle Ave. on the West End Line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
THIRD NATIONAL CONVENTION
or TEXTILE UNION, JULY 2ND-4TH

jor fraction thereof This means that
if local has Is members, 1t Is en-
titled to one regular delegate and one
extra, if the local has 40 members,
it is entitled to two extra delegates.
All such delegates to have full voice
and vote
Those members who are unemploy-
ed function and vote i'll the mill
where they we're last employed In
places where Unemployed Branches
Of the NTWU exist, the Branch elects
one delegate for every Is members.
These delegates to be seated with the
same rights and privileges as dele
gates from mill locals.
District or Joint Mill Executives
can elect delegates who will be seated
at the convention with consultative
vote only.
Opposition groups under NTW lead
ership to be represented on the same
basis
Fraternal Delegates
Textile mill workers, not members
of our union, or members of hide
pendent Unions and fraternal organ
izations may elect delegates on above
basis and will be seated as observers
with voice but not vote.
All election Of delegates must take
place during the month Of June Only
those members, who buy a Conven-
ton Stamp are entitled to vote for
delegates to the convention. Conven-
ton Stamps may be bought at the
meeting where the election Of dele
gates takes place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
What's On -

MONDAY
Members OF the W, I. 3. Band, which
will play IN the National Youth Day Parade
are TO report with Instruments at 6 W..
1s5th st. at 10 moor. sharp.
The Photo Section Of the Workers Film
and Photo League will meet at 10 W. 2ist
st. at 8 pm.
The special National Youth Day issue of
the Young Worker is now ready. Unit or
gansers OF the Y. G. L. are to see that their
units get their papers.
WEDNESDAY
The Food Workers Industrial Union have
arranged the first Of series of cultural
and educational events at the union head
quarters. Y. 10th ST., at pm, The
program consists OF Labor Sports Union
exhibition, John Reed Club artists and
talk on the election campaign by lead.
ing member Of the revolutionary move
msnt Admission is IS cents
In the Daily Worker OF May 18th short
item appeared crediting q s25 donation
from Chicago TO the bakers group OF the
j. Feinblatt Bakery. Comrsde Feinbiatt
Is not the proprietor OF y bakery, but Is
the chairman OF the bakers group which
collected and sent in the s2s donation. We
are glad to make this correction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
Scottsboro Mother
Greets Convention
Mrs Wright Cables from Austria of European
u Workers Denunciation of Lynch Verdict

From Austria comes the following
greeting from Mrs. Ada Wright to
the National Nominating Convention
Of the Communist Party, opening to-
Gay in Chicago. Mrs. Wright. who is
the mother of two OF the nine limo
cent Seottsboro boys facing electro
cation in Alabama, is touring Europe
i'll connection with the world wide
mass fight against the lynch verdicts.
TO the National Nominating Con-
vention.
Communist Party.
Chicago, Ill. US.A.
Greetings. Tremendous. militant
response Of German workers for the
struggle against lynch justice in the
Uhited states should spur American
workers to greater efforts.
7 greet the National Nominating
Convention Of the Communist Party
IS marking an intansificatior Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
- { sw ~ aETys

there. ~ IN ~
The Election Campaign COMMITTEES
calls upon all workers who have
some understanding of how to do this
work, to volunteer to the United
Front Election Campaign Committee,
so e, 18th St., Room sos, to go up
state for q short time to help col
lect the necessary signatures, and
help organize these workers into
vote Communist groups that will
mobilize all TO vote for the Com
munist Party and at the same time
carry on a struggle for unemploy-
ment relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
FOSTER AND FORD
ACCEPTANCE SPEECHES IN
TOMORROWS' ISSUE.

The speeches delivered at the
Chicago Nominating Convention
by William u. Foster and James
Ford, respectively Presidential and
Vice Presidential candidates of the
Communist Party, will be printed
In tomorrow's Daily Worker.
Workers are urged 10 read these
two important documents In the
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
LIRERATOR oFF PRESS.

The new issue of the Liberator is
off the press. This issue is q special
national nomination convention issue
and It contains very important ma
terial on the election campaign. Rush
orders Immediately TO the Liberator,
Room 2oi, so East 18th St., City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
GOVT FAILS TO
HALT VETERANS
BONUS MARCH
March Committee Sets
Up Headquarters to
Demand Bonus June 8

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 90
With war veterans from all over the
country converging here in a giant
march to demand immediate pay
rnent Of the tombstone bonus, Cen
eral Glassford, WaShington's police
chief, and the capitalist press con.
tir1ue a frenzied campaign OF SANDER
against the veterans With the obvi-
Gus aim Of sidetracking the veter-
ans Just demands for their back
wages.
Set Up Headquarters
The Provisional Bonus March
Committee, which is leading the
march, set up headquarters in Wash.
ington yesterday at s05 st. NV.
Representatives of the Provisional
Committee and the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemen's League will demand hous-
ing and food for the veterans while
in the Capitol. The veterans will
present their demands to Congress
June 8.
General Glassford wired Governor
Richie Of Maryland not to trans
port the veterans through the state
unless they agreed to stay in Wash
ington only g hours. An unat-
tached group of three hundred vet
Grams, however, are proceeding
through the state of Maryland and
are expected to arrive in the Cap
itol today.
Protest Charity Slop
Veterans already in Washington
protested Saturday against the char
ity slop that was given to them by
the local agencies and compelled the
Washington officials to promise to
bring out rolling field kitchens and
to see that the men we're proper
ly fed, The veterans said that they
will continue their protests until
they are given the proper care.
Mass pressure Of the veterans has
also caused Washington to arrange
lodging for the ex-soldiers already
in the Capitol and for the group
which will arrive today. Demands
have been made on the War Depart
ment for bedding for the men.
Cops Fire on Vets In South
NEW ORLEANS.-Police attacked
a group Of over 400 world war vet
Grams with tear gas and fire arms
when they boarded freight train
here May % bound for Washington
to demand their back wages. One
shot was fired by the police at the
veterans group which was composed
of Negro and white ex-soldiers.
BUFFALO, N. "a delegation of
200 veterans of the world war is
making final preparations to leave
here Friday, June 8, as part of the
National Bonus March to Washing
ton. The veterans sent a wire TO
Governor Roosevelt demanding state
transportation for the delegation and
preparations are being made for a
delegation to present a petition 10
the railroads Tuesday demanding box
cars TO carry the nnarchers beyond
the state line
A mass meeting of veterans is CALL
ed for Tuesday night where the final
plans for the march will be layed
down. A send off demonstration and
dance will be held for the veterans
Thursday, june 2,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
PAY s1.s7 A WEEK

one dollar and ninety-seven cents
for SIS hours of back breaking work
in sweatshops is the sample OF a
wage paid in Connecticut needle
trade shops according to Commits
sioner of Labor Tone of that state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-30
AT ONCE
TO DECIDE FATE
OF BEET STRIKE
Governors Agent Tells
Growers to Shoot
Down Pickets
BULLETIN

DENVER, Cole, May s9.--ln
Avcndale growers have organized
to shoot pickets. Samuel Lee Of the
state Law Enforcement Depart.
ment openly announces that he has
advised growers to shoot at anyone
coming on their fields to picket.
Lee was sent into the strike area
by Governor Adams, Many Of the
most active pickets thus nnenaced
are women and children strikers.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

DnnETNC One OF the cheapest men
NCCI M in town. All work guar
anteed F. LATHAM, Nat. 1852 g
WHITEWASHING, cold-water painting. inte-
rior decorating; work done BY brush or spray
Howard Carey, North 4062J.
WILL CARRY A LOAD of furniture from
D. c. 10 Herndon. Va. or nearby points. at
rrturn-load rates. North 2023-R.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
SAIF-AUTOMOBILES.

REAL BARGAINS FOR CASH.
Peerless Sport Roadster, 1927 rumble seat,
new tires; a snap at $50.
Cadillac So 4-Passenger Coupe, in excellent
running order; sos.
Nash 1927 Special Six Business Mans
WSfiilys-Knight 5-Passenger Coach; a bar
gain at SIS.
MANHATTAN AUTO AND
RADIO Co.
1905 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

BED. white iron, double. with mattress ana
eprinr: child's swing and sand box excel
lent condition. North 96lS.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

CADILLAC 1928 CONVERTIBLE COUPE
Rumble seat; tan finish; new tires: d,isc disc
Conn ave NV Dist. 1850. open evenings
Evening star., 1932-07-02
PERSONAL.

REFINED. RELIABLE WHITE GIRL. NOT
servant type, desires position. small family,
suburbs. country, Sundays off; good home
salary. References Address Box 4Ol-R'
Star ONCE.
UNIVERSITY SENIOR WILL TUTOR IN
English, history and French: rates reason
able. Address Box 63-R. Star ONCE. 8
YOUNG'S DAY CAMP OFFERS YOUR TO
Washington Swimming, golf. tennis. al!
sports; character building. College trained
teachers. Transportation, lunch. North tg95'
GOOD RUBS UNDER HEALING LIGHTS
for colds nerves and fatigue; reducing. b. 9.
method; baths; white nurse Pot. 4I2l. =
BODY MASSAGE-MASsEUR FROM N. Y
City. Gentlemen only.
National 5059 p
Evening star., 1932-07-02
BOATS.

SKANEATELES i6-ft. light boat with John
son twin motor; excellent condition; bar
gain. SIPS At Locust st. and bay front
North Beach Park. Md. Phone l.. II. Lamb,
Lincoln O502 or North Beach ll7-F-5.
CRUISER, 3Ox9 IT,, recently oyerhauled;
sleeps four: marine engine $375. Cramp-
tons Boat Yard. GEORGETOWN. 8
CABIN CRUISER. 80 it. for sale; Sterling
engine. will take improved real estate in eX-
change. Telephone National oo85.
MOTOR BOAT, year old AZ IT. long, II
n beam Gray marine motor, 4-cyl, 60-h D.
Schaefer, 1913 Anacostia rd. e. 3
CRUISER perfect condition, fully equipped
800; owner must sell. Call Columbia $780,
ask for Mr. James,
ONE % 1882 38-foot twin cabin Matthews
cruiser. ,,- ,,,,,
son cruiser. r, -. ~,
l25-hp marine motor SO m. p. h..
These boats are for immediate delivery at
front show rooms every day until pm
FLOODGATE MOTOR BOAT SALES CO,
18th and Water Sts. S.W.
Metropolitan 1904 or 1865.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for former laun-
dry or dry-clesniEg superintendent or route
man with four thousand dollars In invest IN
business which can result in complete con-
troll by making further payments out o!
profits modest salary to start IT, wa{h teIT sna
Address Box l32-R, Star office q
GOLF DRIVING COURSE. $1,000; terms to
responsible party An excellent business Tor
investigate. Address Box 247-R. Star ONCE.
RooMING HOUSE, completely furnished;
reasonable. 2419 Pa. ave. NV w------
SPACE FOR NEWSSTAND, cheap rent. Ad-
dress Box SCR, Star office. .-'-
NOVELTY AND CONFECTIONERY STORE
doing a business of $40 per DAY owner must
sell on account of other business. AodIssS
Box 404-R. Star Office. =
BOWIES VARIETY AND DEL1CATESSEN-
Splendid location, sgood business; selling on
account Of recent death OF owner cash
Corner of Georgia ave. and LongfelloW st.
GROCERY, MEATS, est 25 years; wonderful
cash business; retiring; $4,000: lease; on
busiest corner in D, C. Dist. 1881 b
MR.. BUSINESS MAN-Are you having finan-
cial troubles? Wen save your business.
Financial Adjustment Bureau. 500 z NV. q
DRUG STORE-Lease expired; will sell mod
ern fixtures and cash register; eXcelent con-
dition. Bernstein's Drug Store, 1870 7th ST.
NV.
LOCATE in a specialized business commu.
nifty. where competition is limited ana need
great; thousands of tourists will stop here
daily for food, car service, antiques. cold
drinks What a location for a Colonial
tavern, up-to-date gas station. curio shop.
etc For particulars address Box 47-R, Star
Office "
FORGET YOUR TROUBLES about business.
1859 Champlain st. NV, large store, r.
b. elec., gar; mixed neighborhood; chance
for live wire. Nat 140s or Adams 1859.
BEAUTY, SALON AND BARBER SHOP. best
Northwest section, doing fine business; latest
equipment; selling on account other buSi-
ness, Address Box l44-R. Star office.
FOR Rents T A N d 5 | n
NEW MARKET-5th AND K
SITS. NV. s EE p + n n
REALTY CORPORATION,
OWNERS, 474 X ST. NV.
METRO. 1888.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

BINCOLN MISUNDERSTANDING IN DuCO,
black disappearing glass partition between
front and rear compartments; f1nest broad
cloth upholstery Spotless: two spares mount
cd on rear OF car. Warield Motor Company
1850 Conn. ave NV. Dist. 1850. Open eve
nings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
PERSONAL.

KEEP THE ACID OUT OF YOUR BLOOD
and let Nature do the rest. Have you tried
Capou Mineral Water for Arthrltis Neuritis.
RheumRttsm. Kidney and Bladder IrouDles
OF Hgh Blood Pressure7 Cali Met 1856 or
arriJe Tor Tree sample. CAPON MINERAL
WATER, ais Dist. Nat. Bank.
EXCLUSIVE CONVAI EScENT AND REST
home; food scientifically prepared. ideal sur
roundings: newly furnished and decorated;
xsdlo. phone. i4o9 Kennedy ST. NV. q
Evening star., 1932-07-02

CHEVROLET SPECIAL SEDAN. 1891; wire
wheels and trunk; driven only 1000 miles;
runs and looks like new: terms and trade;
$A25 1865 II St ne. Lincoln 1852
Evening star., 1932-07-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES

RUPHERs EXCHANGE has Al cooks
maids houseWorkers; by day, week. month;
rel. Investigated. Decatur 1851. 1887 llth \ W.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
sALE-AUToMOBILES.
STIDERAKFR 1923

VICTORIA 4-PASS. COUPE.
An extremely clean and carefully recon
dittoned car, mechanically perfect: paint and
tires good Our week end special at s235
convenient terms. Pohanka Service, ll26
goth st. " Nat 0o7o.
PARTS-PARTS
fer all cars and trucks Used cars and
trucks for sale Open Sundays. Robert Her
sons Auto Excnange. "a Pla. ave. ne
s53-959 Fla ave. NV. North lO4oS.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

DISQUALIFICATION opportunity for ex-
perienced salesman TO sell hiEn--sraoes s
Washington. Apply giving experience ana
rpfprence Address Box 63-E. Star ONCE.