davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
0lgin Discusses Aug. /
at Needle Forum

NEW YORK.-What is the mean
ing of the coming war? Against
whom will it be directed2 What will
be the result? These vital questions
will be discussed by Moissaye Olgin,
editor of the "Freiheit" at an open
forum on Wednesday, July 18th, at
Memorial Hall, 3.4 w. 56th st.
The discussion will be sponsored by
the Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union in connection with its prepar-
ations for the August l anti-war de-
monstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
Laundry Workers
in 100 PC Strike

The strike in the Bronx Home or
Edison Laundry, 1910 E. 173rd St., be-
gan with a 100 percent response to
the strike call Monday morning.
Each scab who goes into the street
for bundles is closely guarded by two
gangsters hired by the Laundry own
ers Association. AS q result of Sa-
tudays and Sundays canvassing, the
majority of the bundles have been
stopped. An appeal is made to all
workers and workers organizations
Of the Bronx particularly to help
stoppage in the plant.
Amass meeting is being called in
connection with the Shop Delegates
Conference at Ambassador Hall, Bird
Ave-, and Claremont Parkway, Thurs
day, July IA, at o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
'"Red Poets Night" on
July 21st Will Support
the Fight on Dies Bill

NEW YORK.-"Red Poets Night
is announced for Thursday evening,
July 81. at the Labor Temple, when
poets will read original revolutionary
verse In all languages.
The affair is arranged Jointly by
the Council for the Protection of the
Foreign Born and the John Reed
Club, to raise funds for the fight
against the Dies Bill. Revolutionary
poets writing in English, German
Lettish, Yiddish, Spanish, Hungarian,
Russian, Italian, Finnish, will parti-
cipate.
Molssaye J. Olgin, editor of the
"Freiheit," will be chairman. All
poets are asked to send in their
names, organizations they represent
and copies of the poems they wish,
to read, to Oakley johnson, Johr
Reed Club, SO w. 18th st., New Yorh
All material must be in not latel
than July 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
Cops Victimize
Ice Cream Sellers

NEW YORK.-Thirty-one workers,
who are among the large numbers
seeking to keep off starvation by
peddling ice cream, were arrested
yesterday in Central Park, bundled
into the "black Maria" and taken to
the Central Park station house, and
then, after a two hours wait, to the
9th St. station, where they were
kept till 8 pm, all this time being
deprived of food and not being
booked.
This raid, and previous raids, were
organized personally by a man who
has concession Of about 125 stands
in Central Park and who pays only
is per cent of every dollar to the
men he hires.
The arrested workers were given
suspended sentences There are no
legal grounds for their arrest, but
meanwhile their ice cream is ruined.
Workers who sell ice cream should
organize against these illegal raids.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

Painters
The WILLIAMSBURG Local Of the Altera-
ton Painters Union will meet at IL Graz
ham Ave, Brooklyn, Thursday night. The
Brownsville Local will meet at i44o East
New York Ave. Thursday. Both meetings
will begin at 8 pm.
Building Maintenance.
All building trades workers are requested
TO attend the regular membership meeting
of the Building Maintenance Workers
Union at Manhattan Lyeeum, SO e. Fourth
ST., on Wednesday, July 10, at pm.
r. q. q. c. Executive
The regular meeting of the Executive Of
the Trade Union Unity Council will take
mace Wednesday, July 10. at 8 pm. at S
E. 10th st. All members of the Executive
are urged 10 come on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
Cowley and Simons to
Speak on War at John
Reed Club on July Is

NEW YORK.-Malnolm Cowley,
editor of the New Republir, and Will
liam Simons, secretary of the Anti
Imperialist League will speak on the
World Congress Against War to be
held in Geneva in August, at the
John Reed Club, So w. 18th St., next
Wednesday evening, July Is, at $3.50
ip. m.
Robert Dunn, secretary OF the
Labor Research Association, will be
chairman
Cowley is the secretary Of the AM
erican Committee Against War which
recently held successful meeting in
the New School for Social Research.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
PAINTERS READY
FOR NEW STRIKE

Having settled strike against the
painters of the Sam Kutler shop in
Brownsville, who were striking a
gainst the IL and IL hour day, the
union is now preparing a strike
against a wage-cut.
A mass meeting of all painters, de-
corators and paperhangers will be
held Wednesday at pm. in Irving
Plaza, 18th Street and Irving Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
SHOE STRIKERS
CASE POSTPONED
Mass Meet Thursday
Against Injunction

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The cases
Of 81 workers, arrested July at the
/. Miller factory, came UP today in
the First District Magistrate Court
in Long Island City. The judge
wanted to put on the witness stand
only one worker and on the basis of
his testimony render decision. The
attorney, Tauber, for the workers de-
manded an Italian interpreter so as
TO be able to question every worker
who was arrested The case was
postponed because of that until Fri
day, July Is.
Meanwhile the workers are being
modified for mass picketing at l.
Miller and the Five Star Shoe Fac
tory in Long Island.
Six more workers from the Five
Star came down today and poined
the Strike.
Meeting Thursday.
A membership meeting of the Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial
JAion win be held on Thursday, July
II, ct pm. at the Irving Plaza,
81 st. and Irving Place. This meet
il IS of great Importance. 1t is a
l.. I.aation of the membership to
To- the injunction and for organ
i oil OF a relief campaign for the
st..Iing shore workers.
Protest Injunction.
II the name of the organization,
& .egram was sent to the Supreme
{ CT Queens County, protesting
t. issuing Of the injunction against
tae strikers of 1. Miller and Andrew
C. -. The organization demands
tfas when the trial will be held that
t. temporary injunction should be
r JSsd. The Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union exposed
the efitire nature of the class justice
handed down by Judge Wanzel and
Gates that it will mobilize masses
Of workers in the struggle against
injunctions.
Gail Conference.
A mass conference of the shoe
shops in New York and Brooklyn is
called by the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union for July
% at 2 pm, at Irving Plaza, 18th
st. and Irving Place, to mobilize the
shoe workers for struggle against
conditions existing now in the shoe
trace. All workers from the shops
are called upon to elect delegates to
this conference
Brooklyn Meet.
The shoe workers from Boro Park
are called to meeting which will
be held Wednesday, July 10, at
pm. at the Boro Park Workers
Children's School, 1149 45th ST..
Brooklyn. N. Y. All shoe workers are
asked to attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
Amter Holds Good
Meet in Syracuse
300 Hear Communist
Candidate

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 11-Eight
hundred workers stood at Hanover
Square her efor nearly two hours
listening to I. Anter, candidate for
Governor on the Communist ticket,
expose the platform and promises of
the three capitalist parties. They
enthusiastically approved the plat
form of the Communist Party, con-
tributed to the Election Campaign
fund and bought considerable htera-
ture.
Syracuse has furnished a candidate
for the Socialist state ticket. Sit
ting side by side with the five syster
lawyers, Waldman, Penken, Solomon,
Karlin and Meserole, is running
mate from Syracuse. Perhaps it is
only fate that decided that their
profession should be allied; the SYRIA
ouse candidate Of the Socialist Party
for Congressman a tlarge is Fred
Sanders, money lender, dealing ex-
clusively in second mortgage. This
shows the character of the Socialist
Party, and when Amter showed this
up he was heartily approved.
"9-Cent Relief"
Syracuse is the city of the 80 cent
a day relief" Workers get no more
than 8 cents a day relief, and the
diet prescribed by the $4,000 inventor
of the system, DR.. Rutland, is sup
posed to be very healthful. Mayor
Marvin gets $4,000 a year, the relief
director $500, but tn unemployed
get cents a day for each member
of the family; the young workers get
ting nothing at all-and the adult
workers have to work for it! This is
the generosity" of Syracuse toward
the 10000 unemployed-and now they
are searching for cheaper diet. Am
ter's proposal that Marvin, Daniels
and Ruthland be put on the 9-cent-
a-day diet was loudly applauded
Only 1900 get any kind of relief
and the rest are allowed to starve
In Syracuse is the big chemical
concern Of Solovy Process Co., which
is working full force. This shows an
example of the, war preparations few
erishly under way throughout the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
LEFT IN SUNKEN SUB

CHERBOURG, France, July IL
Sixty three workers have an under
sea tomb in the French submarine
Promethee, which went to the bottom
OF the English Channel Friday
French officials hav abandoned an
attempt to raise the sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
REPORT BRAZIL MILITARY
REVOLT

RIO DE JANEIRO, July ia
military revolt against the federal
government broke out in the State
OF San Psulo, an official statement
declared yesterday.
The revolt began Saturday with the
support of the Fuerza Publica, a
state militia numbering $4,000 men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
PROFITS TO WORKERS PAPERS.

With the cooperation of the work
ers' co-operatives and the Food
Workers Industrial Union, Camp
Nitgedaiget and Camp Unity have
opened two restaurants where first
class meals. will be served. A meal
ticket for a whole week is offered for
only SO. Those who come out for a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
NEWS FLASHES
BIG UNITED FRONT ANTI-FAS-
CIST CONGRESS HELD IN BERLIN
INV Inprecorr Csble)

BERLIN, July Ii. - The Berlin
Brandenburg Anti Fascist Action
and Unity Congress took place here
yesterday. 1855 delegates we're pre-
sent.
The Trade Union composition at
the Congress was; 376 delegates of
the Free Trade Unions; 311 of the
Red Trade Union Opposition; 108 of
the Red Unions; AZ members of the
Industrial Union; 628 non organized.
The political composition was: 375
delegates of the Communist Party;
1870 members of the Socialist Party
end Youth League, Socialist Workers
Party and Youth Reichsbanner.
Comrade Thaelmann dealt with the
situation and the tasks of the work
ing class. Social-democrats, Reichs-
bannermen, peasants and women par
ticipated in the discussion. An en-
thrsiastic fighting resolution of anti
fascist action was adopted with a
manifesto Of the red united front
detailing aims and methods of anti
fascist action for all workers of town
and country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12

week end can pay $3.50 a day or
they can order single meals.
The profits of the two restaurants
will go to the Daily Worker and the
Morning Freiheit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
CITY ELECTION
NOTES

NEW YORK;. Amter will be the
only speaker at the Red Election Pic
mic. at Pleasant Bay Park. Union
port, on July "a, the New York dis
trict of the Communist Party an
nounced.
Numerous side-shows and features
for the picnic are being arranged by
the mass organizations of the city.
These will include games to watch
and games for every worker to take
in, parades, bonfires, sports, dancing,
entertainment.
Brodsky Speaks Tonight
NEW YORK-The first of many
meetings in greater New York to fol-
low up the state election campaign
start of the Coney Island Stadium
Ratification Rally, will be held in the
German-Jewish Center, Lexington
Avenue and 55th ST., tonight. Carl
Brodsky, Congressional candidate
from the 23rd District, will speak on
What Communism Stands For"
Amter at Trade Union Meet
Delegates are now being elected
from the Trade Unions, shops, and
factories. to attend the meeting of
the Trade Union Unity Council re-
representatives., at E. 10Th St., July
81. At this meeting, the workers de-
! legates will meet with the New York
State United Front Election Cam
paign Committee, to discuss plans for
carrying the election campaign into
the shops, factories, and on the Job.
I. Amter, Communist candidate for
Governor of New York, will come to
New York City especially for this
conference. breaking his campaign
tour through the state to attend.
Spread Election Buttons
Popularization of the state cleo
ton campaign buttons, now available,
was urged yesterday by the United
Front Committee. The buttons are
small, with "Amter for Governor"
and a hammer and sickle, in red
Supplies of these are now available,
on the fifth floor, Workers Center,
so E. 18th st. The national election
buttons with portraits of Ford and
Foster, are also available, and should
be popularized.
Candidates Meet Wednesday
A meeting of all candidates on the
Communist Party ticket will be held
tomorrow at s pm. at the Workers
Center, so E. 18th ST., Room 205. All
candidates are urged to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
2. Against Hoover's wage-cutting
policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
Workers Fight Against Fascists
Gable BY Inprecorr.)

At Eckenforde. near Kiel, fascists
murdered two Reichsbannermen and
storrned the Trade Union buildings.
Communists and Reichsbannermen
defended the buildings conformity.
At Gandendrei, near Breslau, Ma
zis seized comrade Hentschel and
hanged him in a room with his own
necktie. Comrade Hentschel suffer-
ed painful death in presence of the
Nazis.
In Reiehenbach, Silesia, Nazis at
tackled Reichsbannermen Commun-
lists fastened to aid them. The Ma
zis were repulsed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12

The possibilities of work in SYRIA
cuse are excellent and the Communist
Party should poll good vote, Amter
said, after survey of the town.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
Second Meet In Binghamton.

BINGHAMTON, July 11.-Under
the auspices of the Unemployed
Council, l. Amter, Communist candi-
date for governor, spoke to a large
crowd at Court House Square. This
was Amter's second meeting in Bing-
hamton and one of the best meet
ings held on his tour, nearly 1000
workers being present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
RUEGG TRAY POSTPONED

SHANGHAI, July 1.-THE Ruegg
trial was postponed. The defendants
are dangerously weak and are
threatened with forcible feeding.
The Marking Court refuses to
transfer the trial to Shanghai, but
begins to weaken in the face of the
world indignation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12

Candidates Meet Wednesday
A meeting of all candidates on the
Communist Party ticket will be held
tomorrow at pm. at the Workers
Center, so E. 18th ST., Room 205. All
candidates are urged to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20
AERONAUT|CAL EXPERT LAUDS A|R-MINDEO
 ALAsKANs, AVIATION

Among the highlights broadcast Monday evening over KFQD, An chorage, by Captain Edison Mout- ton, supervisor of the Western or Eighth Division of Aeronautics, Department of Commerce, who has just completed a tour of inspection of Alaska airplanes, pilots and equipment, were the following:
 The basic aeronautic law is known as the air commerce act of 1926.
 Part of the aims of the law is to promote and foster air commerce; to promulgate regulations and safeguard traffic.
 Only licensed pilots can engage in commercial flying and only transport flyers, after rigid exam nations in physical as well as gen. eral airplane qualifications, may carry passengers.
 My observation" Captain Mout- ton stated, lis that aviation is a godsend to Alaska. It has sup planted dog teams, annihilated dis tance and time and is helping to- ward Alaska's development"
 In all of his travels, he said he had never visited a country where aviation had been accepted so heartily by the people, as here in Alaska. One of the reasons for this is because of standard Department of Commerce equipment and li- censed pilots which has resulted in few accidents.
 He then related where the de- partment, some time ago, learning that certain inferior planes were to be shipped to Alaska, condemn ed them.
 Captain Moutton dwelled briefly on the splendid aid extended AL aska aviation by the weather bu- reau stations located at Nome, Fairbanks and Juneau.
 He particularly requested all air
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20
LAST NIGHTS MOON

AS the moon revolveS around the earth, it manifests phases. After absence for few nights, it reap pears as a delicate crescent of white light in the western sky after sun- set. Night after night, it moves farther to the east, the illuminated portion of it's disc continually in creaSing till the moon becomes full and rises about sunset, as was the case last evening. The sunlight reflected from the moon last night, against a perfect blue sky and snow-clad mountain peaks back ground, was truly gorgeous.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20
A|RPLANE MOVEMENTS

Pilot Joe Barrows, head of the Pacific International Airways, re- turned to Anchorage Tuesday from a flight to the upper Kuskokwim. He carried a load of freight to the Interior.
 Pilot Percy Hubbard, of the P. I. A., took off from the Anchorage base Monday for Nenana, carrying passengers and freight.
 * A: *:
 Pilot Al MunsOn, of the P. I. A., was due to arrive in Anchorage Tuesday afternoon from the Kus- kOkWim.
 Pilot Vic Ross, of the Northern Air Transport, hopped off from Anchorage Tuesday for Nome. The Northern Air Transport now has four commercial planes, one Bel lanca and three StinsonS
 * * x *
 Pilot Harry Blunt, of the Alas kan Airways, took off from the Anchorage base yesterday bound for the Kuskokwim district with passengers and freight.
 * >: * x
 A plane of the Gillam AirWays of Cordova arrived at Anchorage yes terday with Wm. B. Phinn and Geo. F. Mcdonald, both prominent busi- ness men of Cordova.
 * ;: < <
 Pilot Art Woodley will not be able to fly to Seward, as he had plan ned, before taking off for New York. Woodley recently flew to King Island but the time factor now hastens his return to the East.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

If your shoes need new soIes and heels, bring them to the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS. They will be polished and handed back to you looking as near new as is possible to make them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

Mir and Mrs. o. W. Granquist, of Seattle, were recent. arrivals in Seldovia. MT. Granquist is asso- clated with the North Pacific Pack Ing Company, and is in Seldovia to assume an active part in the com pany's cannery operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

B. c. Johnson, roadmaster of the southern division of the Alaska Railroad, arrived in the city yes terday from his Anchorage head quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

What is said to be one of Bel lingham's biggest suits is now in court. J. F. Harris is suing E. B. Deming, president of the P. A. F., seeking reimbursement for stock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

The Gateway was on the air again last night from KFQD, An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

The mail boat MS Discoverer, Heinie Berger, master, left port Tuesday afternoon for Iliamna, Cook Inlet ports and Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts. tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

travellers to ask to see their pilots Department of Commerce license as we'll as that of the ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-20

Try our SeattIe Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Engraved
Glassware
SOC

Clear, sparkling glassware
with exquisite rock crystal en-
craving. Stem glasses and
footed tumblers in three con-
venient sizes. They have the
appearance of much higher
priced glassware.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
WOnen'S and
Mems Slippers
ST .95

2 pairs of sit-by- y-the-hre
comfys. Hers: Quilted satin
Daniel Greene's in black, blue
or rose. His: Grand leather
built-up everetts with hard
soles, in black or brown.
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Military
Brush Sets
$2.95

Any man Of good taste would
like to find a set like this in his
yuletide loot. \ comb and 2
brushes with genuine bristles.
ebony backs) in satin-lined
gift box. So inexpensive, too.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
MID. Pearl
Necklaces
SOC

Pearls are always linked
with Christmas giving. SYM
bols of purity, tokens of Christ
mas. These indestructible 10
in. chokers have 2 or 3 strands.
In a lovely gift box.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
WOnan'S
Wrist Watch
$6.95

A gift that rises up after
Christmas to make giving seem
worth while. "a 6-jewel Swiss
watch in a rectangular chro-
mium case, plain or engraved;
ribbon band. In gift box.
STREET FLOOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
MISSING AMERICAN
FOUND in JUNGLE
Is One of Pair Which Disappear.
ed on Airplane Flight
Late in June

Mexico City, July 15.-(AP)-One
of two Americans who have been
missing since June q when their air
plane disappeared over the Mexican
interior on the way to Honduras was
reported alive Friday, but it was
impossible Immediately to ascertain
which of the two the survivor was.
The men are Clarence McElroy,
Medaryville, Ind, pilot Of the plane
and Roy Gordon, an American resi-
dent of Tegucigalpa, Honduras. They
were taking the plane to Honduras
for delivery.
Dispatches from San Geronimo
said an Indian woodsman found the
survivor, starving and unable to
speak, five miles east of there. He
made signs, however, indicating he
had been in an airplane accident, the
dispatch said, and that his compan-
ion would be found deeper in the
jungle.
An expedition was sent out from
San Geronimo and found the dead
body of another man.
The report was received here just
as radio communication between here
and San Geronimo was cut off and
it was impossible to learn whether
an Identification of the man had been
made later.
McElroy and Gordon disappeared
June 81 after they took off from
Vera Cruz for Tapachula. Mexico.
Another pilot saw their plane head
into storm east of San Geronimo
and it was not seen again. The area
is covered with jungle growth and
it was feared they might have
he'd there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15

five-year average Of 2,19l, 900 acres.
Production Is forecast to be Sc, 76O, 900
bushels.
The barley acreage of 2,51s 900 falls
below that planted in 1881, but is we'll
above the five-year average of 1,811,-
600. Production is forecast at as
324,0 900 bushels compared with 18, 49,
600 bushels harvested last year, and
with 37,630,00 bushels the five-year
average.
Reports indicate that due to the
low price for rye, q portion Of the
acreage will be cut for hay.
The flax crop is passing through
another cycle OF decreasing acreage.
The poor yields realized during the
last three years combined with the
dropping prices since last fall are
largely responsible for this trend. The
estimated acreage this season of
l $40, 900 compares with 1890, 900 acres
estimated to have been seeded in the
spring of 1881. The production FORE
cast is 100000 bushels.
Potato acreage shows an increase
Of 40 per cent over the acreage har-
vested last year. The estimated acre
age of 100000 compares with 114,O00
acres harvested last fall. Condition
Of the crop indicates crop of $780,
600 bushels.
Fifteen out of 16 principal Montana
crops, including wheat, show promise
of Yields above average and consider
ably above those of the past three
years, according to the July / report
of the state-federal crop reporting
service.