davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Y. M. c. A. TO AWARD
PRIZES FOR DRIVE
Membership Contest Winner Will
Take Plane Trip to New York.
Others to Get Rides.

Announcement OF awards in the
successful membership campaign re-
Gently concluded by the Young Mems
Christian Association will be made to-
night at reception and celebration in
honor of the 1923 new members enrolled
The reception will be held at 8 o'clock
in the gymnasium of the Central
Y NJ. C. A. 1875 G. street.
Prizes will be tickets for round trip
airplane journey to New York and free
airplane sightseeing flights over Wash
ington for winners of second and third
honors Awards will be made by John
L. Vandegrift. campaign chairman, on
the basis of best individual results
achieved in the drive, which went over
the top by 81 per cent.
A formal welcome to the new mem
bers will be extended by Leonard w.
DeGast, general secretary of the as
sociation, assisted by members of the
"Y" staff.
The entertainment program will in
clude fencing exhibitions. gymnastic
feats by a Y NJ C. A. team and boxing
and wrestling bouts.
George B. Kennedy will make num-
Der of special awards of Emblem Club
pins to campaigners who became eligible
for membership in the club by reason
of their work in the drive.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
committee TO DISCUSS
FREE DENTAL CARE HERE

Dental care for those unable to pay
for it was discussed at a meeting of
Special Committee on Dental Care of
the Health Committee of the Council of
Social Agencies. DR.. Joseph w. Mountin,
chairman of the Health Committee, pre-
sided, announcing the appointment of
DR.. c. Willard Camalier as chairman of
the Special Dental Committee. which,
he said, was set up to study the needs
and resources of Washington for dental
care for the INDECENT
Representatives of the following Or
CARNATIONS attended District Dental
Society, United States Public Health
Service, Health Department, Board of
Public Welfare, Children's Hospital,
Episcopal Hospital, Freedmen's Hospital,
Howard University Dental School, In
Evening star., 1932-11-03

released on collateral, chose not to ap-
pear for trial and forfeited the money
According to court attaches, the num-
ber of "drunks" last month exceeded
that of the largest previous month by
about 100. There have been more
of these cases in court this year than
before and it was said that 1882 prob
ably will be a record year In two
other months the total of intoxicated
persons was more than 1000. In July
there were 1,021 and in April, LOIS.
Other statistics showed that Traffic
Court handled 1888 cases during the
month and the District branch, includ-
ing drunks, 2,447.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
new RECORD SET
BY drunk CASES
1912 Tried on Intoxication
Charges in October,
Figures Show.

More "drunks" were brought to Po-
lice Court in October than in any
month in the history of the tribunal,
according to employees of the court who
released the figures today.
A report of Deputy United States
Marshal Joseph Mcmahon, who has
charge of the court cells, showed 1912
persons arrested for intoxication were
tried by the court. 1t was estimated
that an equal number. arrested and
Evening star., 1932-11-03
WOMAN TWICE SEIZED
IN ALLEGED RUM SALES
Anonymous Letter Leads to Arrest
After Plea for Family
Wins Relense.

A woman, who told police she was
selling beer to keep her family together
when arrested year ago, was arrested
again yesterday and TAO bottles of home
brew were seized when second precinct
police raided her home in the first block
Of T street.
An anonymous letter, sent to Attorney
General Mitchell and turned over to
Capt. j. w. Pierson Of the second precinct,
led to the raid. An undercover man is
said TO have purchased beer at the
Evening star., 1932-11-03
MALL ROAD OPENED
Street Runs From Agriculture
Building to North Drive.

The new North and South Mall road
running from the center Of the new
Agriculture Department Building to the
north drive, was officially opened to-
day. The north drive between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets also has
been opened.
Completion of the short stretch OF
the North and South Mall road, from
the north drive to Constitution avenue
by way of new Thirteenth street, has
been delayed, as the constructors dis
covered an abandoned steam conduit
that had collapsed IN the line of the
new highway.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

When 10-year -old Horace Evans fell
into the River Tea at Tottenham. Eng
land, recently, a strange wire haired
terrier voluntarily jumped into the
water, pushed the boy to the bank,
watched the rescue, and then disap-
neared
Evening star., 1932-11-03

house, following receipt Of the letter.
When brought to court on a similar
charge year ago. the woman, Mrs.
Fairy w. Kaines, was released under
a suspended sentence, after telling the
Judge and prosecutor she was selling
beer to keep her family together. Her
husband was not arrested
Evening star., 1932-11-03
ASKS PUBLIC TO AID
HOSPITALS OF NATIONS
DR.. Cumming, q. S. Surgeon Gen
eral, Sees Heavy Drain on Insti-
tutions During Depression.

The need for public support for hos
pitals, particularly those which depend
on voluntary contributions, was en-
phasized in statement yesterday by
DR.. Hugh S. Cumming, Surgeon General
of the Public Health Service.
In almost all cities the financial
drain on hospitals has increased steadily
during the present economic situation"
DR.. Cumming said
Though public health in general has
maintained a high level with few cpl
denies. an unusually large number of
persons requiring hospital care are un-
able to pay more than a small part of
the expense incurred
Evening star., 1932-11-03
WATER COLORS EXHIBIT
Showing Until November Is An
nounced by Art League.

The Art League Of Washington an
nounced today an exhibition to last
until November Is of a comprehensive
group Of water colors by local painters,
under the auspices of the Columbia
Water Color Society, to be shown at
Pill Bancroft place.
Painters include Sewel Johnson, Eliot
O'Hara, Susan Chase, Angela Hurd,
Elizabeth Langenback. w. E. Lee, Grant
Code, Alexander Sweeney, Robert Gates,
Margaret Casey and others.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes-most
women can have. DIR. F. M. Edwards
for 20 years treated scores of women
for liver and bowel ailments. During
these years he gave his patients sub
stitute for calomel made of a few we'll
known vegetable Ingredients, naming
them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, causing normal
action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallOw look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
III. Edwards QIYe Tablets-19Y and
Zen 70 keeU ID n5cf 308 and 60dF y.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

structive Visiting Nurse Society, Boys
Club Of Washington, United Hebrew Re-
lief Society, Associated Charities, Christ
Child Society Dental Clinic and the Y.
w. G. A.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

Argentine students are returning q
visit made By English undergraduates
to their country last year.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

England and Bulgaria have just been
connected by telephone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02

ployment relief which will shortly be
exhausted.
The police attack is direct result
of the struggle initiated by the Com
munist Party against Negro frame
ups and for Negro rights.
Twenty-Five thousand workers re-
sponded to the call of the May Day
Committee at City Hall yesterday.
Fiercest fighting, however, occurred
at the assembly points of Thirteenth
and Thompson SITS. and Fourth and
Federal, where thousands Of work
ers assembled.
The police attack did not spare the
women or children and even news
paper reporters and photographers
Throughout the city there is a
strong resentment amongst the work
ers against the provocative attacks
of the police, especially when the
police permitted parade of the boy
scouts. Today's meeting at the
Arena will protest against this brutal
police action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02
Edith Berkman From Sick Bed
Sends Greetings to Tom Mooney

BOSTON, Mass, May l.
From her sick bed in the Bos-
ton Memorial Hospital, where
she is held by the immigration
authorizes for deportation to
fascist Poland because of her
strike activities in organizing
textile workers against starva-
ton and wage-cuts, Edith
Berkman, heroic young organ
izer of the National Textile Work
ers' Union, yesterday sent the follow
ing telegram of greetings to Tom
Mooney:
Extend solidarity with your
courageous stand and answering
loyalty 10 The working class. De-
NAL of your freedom by the boss
class With endorsement Of the re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02
10000 Boston Workers
Cheer Hunger
Marchers
Assemble On Commons
Demand Freedom of
Mooney, Berkman,
Scottsboro Boys

BOSTON, Mass, May 1.-Despite
prolonged and pouring rain, ten
thousand workers applauded and
cheered the 300 Hunger March dele
gates on the Boston Commons at
o'clock today. The marchers carried
banners and placards, marching and
singing songs, shouting eve Demand
Unemployment Insurance.
Boston workers remained in solid
ranks despite the drenching rain.
Nat Kaplan, district organizer of the
Communist Party, was chairman of
the United Front May Day demon
stration.
Armstrong, of Column I of the
State Hunger March, told of the I'M
employment situation in New Bed
ford. A resolution was passed reply
ing to Tom MONEYS telegram, de-
manding his immediate and uncon-
ditional release, as well as the re-
lease of Edith Berknan.
Woman Hunger Marcher Mary, of
Lawrence, spoke. Matte, fifteen
year-old boy, told Of the misery of
the children OF the unemployed.
Mack Libby of the Young Commu-
mist League, spoke as did Herbert
BENJAMIN. who was the last speaker
In a terrific rain, the crowd held
solid ranks during his entire speech.
Column marchers grasped hands
encircling the speakers platform
The other two columns formed cir
Gle through the crowd. AS a part of
the program, the marchers and the
unemployed sang the songs they
composed along the line of march.
Open air meetings were held last
night at Cambridge, Chelsea and
Dorchester.
East Dedham, Column I, were
stopped yesterday by tn e Boston po-
lice who demanded that they remove
their banners. The column passed
resolution, a copy of which was sent
to Superintendent Crowley demand
ing the right to enter the city with
their banners. The State Hunger
March Committee sent kilograms to
the mayor and acting mayor and the
superintendent of police demanding
the right of the marchers to carry
the banners which they carried
through all the Massachusetts, towns
and on every common.
Crowley was forced to reply to the
committee upon receipt of their let
ter and orders were given to the Bos-
ton police not to modest the marchers
carrying their banners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02
Workers M arch to
Cemetery Near
Dearborn
Masses Are Aroused
Pay Tribute to 4 Slain
in Ford Massacre

DETROIT, Mich. All pre-
vious May Day celebrations
were outshined by the huge
mass demonstration held here
yesterday, with the participa-
ton Of more than 100000 en-
ployed and unemployed work.
ers determined to protest the
murder of four jobless during
the Ford Massacre, and to
fight against hunger, terror and inn
perialist war.
Grand Circus Park. where the
demonstration took place was filled
with workers who listened for hours
to scores of speakers. The entire po-
lice force of Detroit was modified
to intimidate the workers whose en-
thusiasm, however, was not curbed
by the array Of machine guns, ar
mored motorcycles, etc.
AS soon as the demonstration was
over the workers began to march
toward the cemetery where the four
martyrs of Detroit Bloody Monday
are buried. The police modified at
city limits with orders to prevent the
workers from entering Dearborn
where the Ford plant is located.
The line of march was patrolled by
radio scout cars loaded with tear
gas bombs.
YONKERS, N. YIN spite Of the
heavy rain relentlessly pouring down,
three hundred workers participated in
the May Day demonstration held at
Larkin Plaza, here.
Four more than one hour the
workers listened to speakers who de-
nounced the starvation policy of the
capitalists here as well as in all other
cities. Cheered by the workers, the
speakers denounced the imperialst
preparations for war against the
Soviet Union and called upon the
defense Of the socialist fatherland.
The speakers were: H. Harm,
workers to intensity the struggle in
Negro painter running for assembly,
man on the Communist ticket, Els
tein, Barrett and Bennett, Section
Organizer of the Communist Party
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02
JAPANESE MOVE !
HEAVY ARTILLERY
TO U.S.SR. BORDER
Three Army Columns
Sent from Hardin AS
ReinfOrcements

A Hardin dispatch to the
New York Times reports the
arrival in Changchun, Man
churia. of japanese heavy ar
tillery and infantry en- route
to the Tunhua district on the Soviet
border, near Vladivostok.
Previous bourgeois press dispatch
es from Manchuria reported the
movement of three japanese army
columns from Hardin toward the So
Wet border. Strong Japanese forces
are already on the Soviet border.
The sending of additional Jap
anese forces is being carried out I'M
der the familiar pretext of fighting
bandits"
In the meantime, there is no doubt
that there is a growing national rev.
dictionary struggle against the Jap
anese invaders. A Hardin dispatch
reports that force of 5000 Chinese
irregulars are holding strongly for
titled position four miles from Hailin.
They have been engaged for the last
two days in a battle with the Jap
anese. The insurgents have lost 200
men in the fighting. The Japanese
are reported to have suffered heavily.
A Tokyo dispatch reporting on the
activities Of the League of Nations
Commission which is now in Man
churia supposedly to investigate"
Japanese aggressions in that terri
tory, speaks of the very friendly"
relations existing between the COM
mission and the Japanese puppet
government in Manchuria
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02

dictionary leadership of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor must
arouse worldwide movement to de-
mand your immediate release.
Only the organized power of the
workers can end jailings, lynch
ings and deportation of militant
workers."
Comrade Berkman is in critical
condition from tuberculosis, con-
tracted after years incarceration
at the East Boston immigration De-
portation Station. Her recovery is
impossible under prison conditions.
Conrade Berkman has decided to go
on hunger strike unless she is re-
leased by May 8. Although she is
not a citizen of Poland, the U. S.
is straining every effort
to turn her over to the fascist muir
derers in control Of. the Polish gov
ernment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02
Chinese Red Army
Capture M ore
Towns i'm Fukien

The Chinese Red Army operat-
ing in Fukien Province, South
China, has captured several other
towns in that province, according
to a dispatch from Annoy. Follow
ing the recent capture by this
army of the important industrial
city of Changchow, 35 miles from
Annoy, the United States, British
and Japanese i,nperiaIists rushed
warships to Annoy in direct inter
vention against the revolutionary
worker-peasant masses Of Fukien
Province. Latest reports were that
IS warships were present at Annoy.
Missionary agents of American
Imperialism, fleeing before the
Red Army, reached Annoy on Sat-
urday with reports that the Red
Army had captured Chaochow
and a village so miles from Annoy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02
$4,000 in Phtla. Battle
AsPolice Attack Parade
so Workers, 10 Cops in Hospital AS Police
Smash Peaceful Meets

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 1.-The re-
publican Ware Moore administration drowned
in blood the May Day parades. The armed at
tack upon peaceful meetings and parades re-
suited in sixty workers and ten police taken to
the hospital of the workers seriously wounded.
Twenty three workers jail serious charges The
refusal of permit looked upon by the workers direct
attack workers rights and of preventing the
unemployed organize struggle for the continuation of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02

stronger they cheered and chanted
the slogans, such as Hands off
China" mo Work, No Rent" Free
Tom Mooney" Hands off the Soviet
Union" stop the Bosses War;"
Free the Scottsboro Boys" 1--WE De-
mand Unemployment Insurance"
Marching in close formation, six
and eight abreast, section after Sec
ton marched into Union Square from
half dozen side streets east and
west of the square. An hour and
forty-five minutes elapsed from the
time the first section of the march,
led by the Workers Ex-servicemen's
League ntered the square, to the
time the fourteenth section turned
into East 18th st. bringing up the
rear of the parade. When the van
guard of the march reached Rutgers
So. at 1:45, thousands of marchers
we're still waiting in the side streets
off Union So. awaiting their turn to
join the line of march.
Due to the heavy rain, the sched-
uled mass meeting at Union Square
did not take place and the marcherS
proceeded from the side streets to
Union Square pausing for a few
moments in front of what was to be
the speakers stand, marched into
East 18th Street and followed the
pre- arranged march route to Ave-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02

and placards.
The procession was abIaze with red
flags.
A huge force of the police were out
under the personal command of
Commissioner Trenchard.
Twelve trucks were loaded with
children. The demonstrators march
ed to the Japanese Consulate to pro-
test against the Japanese imperialist
butchers of the Chinese masses.
Gable by Inprecorr)
BERLIN, May This afternoons
demonstration in Lustgarten was the
biggest held lately. At least 10000
packed the square, with many col
urnns unable to enter There were
innumerable bands and banners. The
police prohibited placards and con-
fiscated many en- route.
A feature of the demonstration
were tens of thousands of worker
sportsmen in athletic dress, brown
limbed youths and girls marching
under Soviet banners.
The chief speaker was Thaelman,
recent presidential candidate, who
declared that the demonstration
showed that Berlin remains red.
He referred to the bloody May Day
in 1929 when the socialist police chief
murdered scores of workers. 1.-THE
revolutionary proletariat Of Germany
will fight decisively against the i'm
perialist war, against intervention
and for the defense of the Soviet
Union. The revolutionary united
front of the workers under Commu-
mist leadership will defeat Bruening's
hunger dictatorship and tsscispl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02
1000 War Vets Denounce
War and Mooney Verdict

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. "A bonus
parade Of 1000 veterans organized
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars was
turned into militant demonstration
against war and for the release Of
Tom Mooney by the participation of
hundreds of militant unemployed
workers and ex-servicemen with anti
war slogans and banners.
Six thousand leaflets were distrib-
uted along the line Of march calling
for the workers and veterans to sup
port the May Day demonstration.
At the end Of the rcrade, speakers
representing the Unemployed Coun-
Gil, the international Labor Defense
and the Workers Ex-Seryicemen's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02

He declared that the only solution
to the present world crisis was world
revolution. In conclusion he ex-
pressed solidarity viii the Chinese
and Japanese workers in their strug-
gle against war.
His speech was welcomed with ire
mendous enthusiasm. The only
streamer the police permitted was
inscribed: Against war, hunger and
fascism; for a revolutionary united
front"
The social democracy, supported by
the unions, held demonstration in
Lustgarten in the morning. Their
meeting also, was very strong.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02
Pittsburgh Workers March
on May Day Despite Rain

In McKeesport, steel and rail-
road town, thousands of workers at
tended their first May Day demon
stration ever held here.
The New Kensington Party head
quarters were raided prior to the
demonstration. The Daily Worker
and leaflets were confiscated, but
the demonstration was held despite
the attack.
Demonstrations occurred today in
many coal and steel towns, protest
ing the deportation Of Borich and
others, and prepared for struggle
against wage-cuts, against the wa
danger, unemployment and mob
ilized for the election Campaign. ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02
Thousands Out In Pittsburgh Area

Thousands Out In Pittsburgh Area
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May Thou
sands of workers attended the May
Ply demonstration despite the rain.
| ~ came from various sections of
Re city not previously reached. To-
lays parades on the Hill and the
Fouth Side were watched by large
Police force.
The speakers were Price, Harvey,
Weldon and Corrothers. Tremendous
applause greeted the announcement
II the National Nominating Conven-
ion and the proposed presidential
Endidates.
a resolution was adopted for the
Feedom Of the Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02

10000 workers in the line Of march.
On the contrary, the downpour served
to heighten that spirit and to provide
test of the endurance, the revolu-
tionary determination and the pro-
letarian discipline of the demonstrate
ing thousands. There was something
overwhelming in the way these workers
sang and cheered as the fierce rain
beat down upon them, drenching
them to the bone. The harder it
rained, the louder they sang, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02
Rush Orders for Ma
tional' Election
Platform

The proposed National election
platform for the Nominating con-
vention should receive the widest
distribution. We are therefore
printing the Platform in the same
form as it appeared in the Daily
Worker supplement Of April %. In
this form the printed platform
will be very attractive. 1t will be
four page leaflet with the pic
ture of Comrades Foster and Ford.
The price is $3.50 a thousand.
Rush your orders to the National
Election Campaign Committee CO
Hathaway, P. o. Box 81 Station D,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02

League were hoisted on the shoulders
of workers and addressed the vet
Grams, who greeted them with APP
plause and cheers.
American Legion officials who at
tempted to prevent the speakers were
stopped by workers, who massed
around the speakers and defended
them from the interruption. The
veterans pledged to attend the May
Day anti-war demonstration.
The bonus parade included signs
such as: wall Street Got Theirs
we Want Our Bonusl' stop the
Robber War in China" Defend the
Soviet Union" Free Tom Mooney"
and many others. 1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02
10000 Berlin Workers
Demonstrate on May Day

LONDON, May Fifteen thou
sand workers marched to Hyde Park
in today's May Day demonstration
where they were enthusiastically
greeted by further twenty-five work
ers already there.
A feature of the demonstration was
the large number Of union banners
The communist Party everywhere was
strongly represented with banners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-02
Workers Line Both Sides
of Streets Despite HeaVy
Doavnbonr in NeeV York

NEW YORK - day of demonstration in
workers the Bronx
yesterday reported still
ing by Daily press last
enthusiasm of the workers vent to
the Spanish
PLATFORM their fists raised
with the American All from the training
Sabanan Eeanco joined in the singing of the Inter
B. working class leader, chairman Of
meeting William proposed by workers the
States the
munst Party ticket, the main speaker.