davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-07-15
What's On

FRIDAY
Daily Worker Conference at $50 p. m. on
second floor of the workers Center, so East
18th Street. All workers invited to discuss
building up of mass paper.
The Bath Beach Workers Club will have
a special meeting at 2273 Bath Ave, Brook
lyn, at pm.
An open-air election campaign meeting
will be held at Fourth St. and Second Ave.
under the auspices of the Workers Zukunft
Club.
A Special membership meeting Of the
Metal Workers Industrial League will be
held at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Place, at pm. Election of delegates to
district convention will take place. Every
member is urged to be present.
The Unemployed Council of 5srd st. will
have a concert and dance at 4ls w. 53rc
St. Admission is rs cents.
Tie Red Sparks Athletic Club will have
general meeting at $50 Grand st. at 8
o'clock.
A very urgent meeting of shoe workers,
members of the Workers International Re-
lief will be held at Is w. 2lst st. at pm.
Ar open forum will be held at the Irish
Workers Club, at 2o72 Fifth Ave-, at pm.
symposium on "The international Stu
dent Movement will be held at Community
Church, 18th St. and Fifth Ave-, at pm.
Speakers will be Mossaye Olgin, Donald
Henderson, Sidney Hook, Harry Elmer
Barnes and j. T. Yong under the auspices
of the National Students League. Admis-
sion is rs cents.
The Imperial Valley Branch of the LID.
will hold an open-air meeting at 169th St.
and Grant Ave, Bronx, at $50 pm.
Comrade A. p. Cohen will speak on the
Dies Bill at the Harlem Progressive Youth
Club, 1888 Madison Ave, second floor, at
$3.50 pm.
Unit II, Section 5, will hold an open-air
meeting at st. Paurs Place and Third Ave.
at pm.
The Concourse Workers Club will hold an
open air meeting at 170th Street and Walton
Avenue, at p. n.
Volunteer workers are needed in the Dis
trict 1. L. D. office at 1893 Broadway.
The Irish workers Club will meet at $50
East 81st Street, at 8 p. m.
Steve Katovis Branch, /. L. D., will have
a membership meeting at 257 East 10th
Street at 8 p m. Important.
SATURDAY
The Workers Ex-servicemen League
Brownsville Post rs will have a dance and
entertainment at the Brownsville Youth
Center, los Thatford Avenue, near Pitkin
Avenue. Brooklyn, at p. m. Admission is
rs cents.
The Harlem Progressive Youth Club will
The daily worker., 1932-07-15
Eviction Causes
Tenant Strike

All the tenants of 368 E. 172 st. are
today out on strike in protest of the
eviction yesterday of the Morgenstein
family.
The daily worker., 1932-07-15
800 HEAR FORD
IN PASSAIC, N. J.
Meeting Preceded by
Parade

PASSAIC, N. j., July 14.-In spite
of the sweltering heat, nearly 300
workers, $50 Of them Negroes, crowd
ed Kantor's Hall to hear James w.
Ford, Communist candidate for vice
president. This was the largest po-
litical rally of any party in Passaic
this year. A large number of cars
filled with workers, and bearing
Communist election posters, came to
meet Ford at the railroad station.
Recognizing their candidate they
burst into cheers and carried him on
their shoulders to one of the waiting
automobiles. For half an hour the
cars drove through the main streets
of the city before the opening of the
meeting. Here Ford was greeted by
an enthusiastic ovation Of the as
sembled workers.
Extensive Preparations.
Passaic and Bergen counties were
flooded with thousands of leaflets,
throwaways and posters, announcing
the Ford rally. Trucks carrying Com
munist election slogans through the
streets, short open air meetings, fac
tory gate rallies and house to house
canvassing, especially in Negro
neighborhoods, marked the prepara-
tions for the Ford meeting.
Describe Conditions.
The workers in Passaic and Ber-
gen counties are experiencing the
full force of the crisis. Unemployed
workers. and even those employed
part time are losing their homes.
Hundreds of workers homes we're re-
Gently taken away in Garfield, and
400 homes are to be sold for taxes in
Wellington. At the meeting, Bill Sc
roka, candidate for freeholder in
Bergen County, told of mounting
wave of suicides among the workers
here. He read from the latest issue
of one of the local papers which told
of father of four children who
spent his last Is cents for carbolic
acid in order to put an end to his
misery, because he couldn't stand to
see his children stave. The city,
state and federal governments are
responsible, he said, for this out
right murder.
Fake Promises.
In Passaic, johnson, head of the
Botany mills, recently said he would
hire from 1900 to 1900 workers. But
not even 200 were hired. This prom
Use was made for political purposes,
in view of the approaching elections.
Moe Brown, candidate in the 7th
Congressional District, and 1. Ropar,
Negro worker and election campaign
manager, also spoke at the Ford
meeting.
The daily worker., 1932-07-15
United Front on August First!

Glass comrades! Toiers in city and country!
When you defend the Soviet Union against the imperial
st robbers and against their fascist mercenares de-
Tending your vital interests and fighting most effect
lively against imperialist
The First of August the International Day Against War,
must be conducted the spirit of victorious revolutionary
united front of all the exploiters and oppressed in joint
struggle against fascism and reaction in joint struggle
against mperast and in defense of the Soviet UnOn
You must unite in all factories in every trade unon at
labor exchange in all the urban working class quarters
in all the villages in revolutionary mass struggle.
Against the capitalist offensive against strikebreang
and against the attempts to rob of the right to organze
Against fascsm and against those who have paved the
for fascsm the social democratic and reformst leaders,
Against the imperialist warmongers;
In favor of the vital interests of the working
the social and national emancipation of all oppressed
peoples and in defense of the Soviet Union
Intensity the struggle against the production of
materials and against the transport of and ammuni
tion!
the revolutionary united front against hunger and
impoverishment against fascism and war.
Fight for the victory of Socialism!
(Sig) The Central Committees of the
Communist Parties of
Germany France, Great Britain, Czechosovaka
Poland Roumana. Italy, United States of America
The daily worker., 1932-07-15
Revolutionary Action Needed!

The struggle against imperiaist cannot be
Quoted with paper resolutions and solemn but hyportca
declarations in favor of peace only be fought by the
revolutionary action of the working class in alliance with
the nationally oppressed peoples of the whole earth The
strike of the Polish lockers in Gdnga the strike of the
Chinese sailors in Rotterdam and Hamburg the strike of
the chemical workers Central Germany the strike of the
ddckers in Dunkr the strike of the German seamen the
ravots of the French soldiers the mutny in the English
nhvy the desperate resistance offered by the Chinese work
and soldiers Shanghai against the Japanese troops of
Intervention and the mutnies the japanese army all
world war.
victorious struggle against and for the defense of
The Soviet Union categorcay demands revolutionary uni
ted front of the working The undersigned Comun
is Parties appeal to the working of all capitalist
colonial and semcoonal countries to form this revolution
ary united front defiance of all hndrance They appeal
in particular the social democratic workers to take part
in joint struggle against and for the defense of the
Soviet Union They call to the social democratic workers.
The daily worker., 1932-07-15
STATE ELECTION
NOTES

NEW Y0RK.-Secticn and territorial con-
ferences. to form United Frsnt Election
Campaign committees on territorial basis
to work out ways and means of carrying on
the Communist Election Campaign will be
held in the New York District within the
next three weeks, it was announced yes
terday. At these section conferences re-
presentatives Of all mass organizations,
shops, factories, trade unions, Unemployed
Councils, and all groups of workers will be
present, to map out terroritorial plans of
action to put the Communist candidates on
the national, state, and district ballots and
to secure their election.
Conferences Arranged
Conferences already arranged, as an
nounoed yesterday, are as follows: Section l.,
July 21st; Section and Is (joint con-
ference), July eth; Section 2 .and Section G..
July Goth; and Section Upper Harlem),
August Sth, Lower Harlem, August 9th and
Yorkville, August 11th.
Preparations are being made for the Trade
The daily worker., 1932-07-15
Disarmament" Swindle

The cynical swindle of disarmament" and peace con-
nces staged by the capitalist governments is being re-
veaed and the eyes of the workers shame
full trickery The socaed disarmament conference staged
by the League of Nations has acted exactly the commun
ss and only the communists prophesied The really ser-
GUS disarmament proposals put forward by the Soviet Union
rejected Instead of dsarmng reducing their arm
aments all capitalist countries feveshy improving their
and the final preparations for mperialst
world slaughter being made.
In all capitalist countries the deadly enemies of the work
ing class joining hands in reactionary united front
against the working class Germany is faced with the i'm
mediate establishment of fascist dictatorship In the
Of rich industriasts agraran kers and Gener
ais appointed by Field Marshal Hndenburg, the pres
Dental candidate of the social democracy the represent
atives of the extremist reaction With the assistance OF the
fascists they utilizing the chauvnist and ma
onalist ncitemen of broad in order to prepare
imperiaist quickly possible as the salvation
the bougeoisie from the throtng embrace of
the economic crisis An accompaniment of this political and
military preparation for German participation in war OF
Intervention is the inensfcaton of the reckless campaign
of Indictment against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker., 1932-07-15
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

Building Workers
special meeting of the Building and
Construction Workers Industrial League will
be held Saturday at p. m. sharp.
Metal Workers
A special membership meeting Of the
Metal Workers Industrial League Will be
held Friday, July 18th 8 p. m. at irving
Plaza.
At this meeting, in addition TO having to
deal with many very important matters in
connection with proposals that our local will
present to the First District Convention OF
the League being held on July 3oth in our
district will take place and the delegates to
this convention will be elected.
Needle Workers
mass meeting of the Needle Trades
workers will be held tomorrow at the Casa
DAmor. 1912 West 3ist St.. Coney Island
The daily worker., 1932-07-15
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

various countries in order to of intervention
against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker., 1932-07-15

have dance at 1888 Madison Avenue, at
p. m.
The Boro Park Workers Club will have a
concert and dance at l375-43 Street, Brook
lyn, at p. m.
The Bath Beach Workers Club will have
a party at 227s Bath Avenue, Brooklyn, at
8 p. m.
Council No. 5 Of the United Council of
Working Class Women will have beach
party at the 9th Street Beach, all day
long.
Council of the United Council of Work
ing Glass Women will have an open forum
at Claremont Park, from to p. m.
The Vanguard workers Club, 2l2 East 9th
Street will have a camp fire at the Palisades
at 8 p. m. 2 blocks south of Jersey side,
Dyckman Street.
Section
The second section speakers conference
will be held Saturday, July 18th, at p. m,
$50 Prospect Avenue. The subject to be
discussed at this weeks conference will be
the Socialist Party in the present election
campaign.
Ratification Banquet
A ratification banquet will be held Sat-
urday night, $50 at the well-known Pros
pect Workers Center, 1l57 Southern Boul-
evard, near Freeman Street. Excellent menu
musical program. Lena Davis will speak.
The Council for the Protection of the
Foreign Born Of the l. L. d. will have tea
party and, entertainment at 241 West 1l3
street, at q p M, to raise funds for the
L L. D., to fight the Dies Bill, deportation
cases, etc.
The daily worker., 1932-07-15
CONEY VICTIMS
LEFT DESTITUTE
Workers Groups Pro-
vide Only Relief
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

any bedding or blankets on which to
sleep. For food they had been given
stale rolls and bread Yesterday some
very old clothes and shoes, practi-
cally none useable, were distributed
One pregnant woman was weeping
because her two-year- baby was
lying on a bare cot, unwashed and
without clean clothes. Another wo-
man, obviously unhinged by the hor-
ror she had gone through, was being
led to an ambulance. Tammany poll
ticians strolled through the crowd
and blandly told the sufferers that
they would be taken care of. Here,
too, the workers we're stunned but
bitter. One said that leader of the
Tammany crowd had told him that
they were doing the relief work in
order to obtain the votes Of the
workers and to keep them away
fro mthe Reds. Another commented
bitterly on the fact that in this graft
ridden city with so many millions to
squander, the relief work was left
to individuals and to publicity seek
ing organizations.
Others told of standing outside the
23d st. Synagogue and begging to be
admitted for the night, but the syn
agogue officials kept it closed and
the workers we're left to wander
aronnd the streets for the rest OF
the night.
Workers Help.
However, workers organizations
were also in the field. Led by the
Women's Councils, the Workers Club
and the Icor-the Workers Center,
2709 Mermaid Ave-, was opened, bed
ding procured and the homeless
workers we,s invited to ccne there
to sleep. All night devoted members
of these organizations walked up and
down the beaches and around the
streets, telling the workers of the
new relief station. BY morning some
rs families were there and another
rs families had been placed with in
dividual families in the neighbor-
hood and in Brooklyn. The workers
organizations collected food and
clothing and began the te1> of feed
ing and clothing the victims.
Five open-air meetings we're held
yesterday and the workers paraded
through Coney Island carrying a
huge banner bearing this inscription:
"Fire Victims Are Welcome at the
Workers Center, 27O9 Mermaid Ave.
Food and Shelter" The police at
tempted to break up these meetings
and made a half-hearted attempt to
take away the banner carried by the
workers but desisted when met by
the firm resistance of the workers. A
workers committee, consisting OF
Vladimir, Shapiro and Hecht, visited
the police station and asked that
they be given cots for the homeless
workers. Officer stanley, in charge OF
relief, supported by the Tammany
politicians, refused the demand Of
the committee and told them to &c
to the Pythian Hall.
Today the workers organizations
are planning to hold many more
open air meetings and soon mass
demonstration will be held, demand
ing immediate relief from the city.
If necessary the workers will march
to the City Hall, they warn.
The daily worker., 1932-07-15

Union Unity Council conference July R1st a,
which delegates from trade unions, shops
and factories will meet with the United
Front Election Campaign committee, TO map
campaign plans. Delegates from many shops
and unions have been elected and indica-
tions are that the meeting will be full
representative of the L. U. U. c. groups.
Israel Amter will speak. Other candidates
on the Communist ticket will also be pre-
sent.
Powers Speaks Tonight
George E. Powers, candidate for Chief
Judge of the Court of Appeels, New York
State, will address a mass meeting of work.
ers at Trowbridge and William Streets,
Astoria, L. l., at eight o'clock tonight.
The daily worker., 1932-07-15
5 Arrested in Bronx
Home Laundry Strike

NEW YORK-The police tried to
break up another demonstration OF
the Bronx Home (Edison Laundry
strikers in front of building owned
by one of the laundry bosses at 887
Bryant Ave.
Hoffman, the former organizer OF
the Laundry Union, and Berlan and
Rouche, two militant laundry work
ers, we're arrested Thursday after
noon on frame UP charges growing
out of the Commodore strike. Detec-
tives continuously search the strfk-
ers who follow the scabs in wagons.
Despite these legal terror, the milit-
ancy of the strikers continues to
grow
A mass meeting was held last night
to discuss the Edison strike and prot
est the framing up of Hoffman, Ber-
Ian and Rouche. A car parade is
planned for today.
All workers are again urged to stop
the collection of Bronx Home (Edis-
on) bundles in their neighborhoods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
BELIEVE CONTEST
! WOULD NOT BRING
SUFFICIENT GATE
Declares There Is Not Enough
Loose Money in Miami to
Make Affair Pay
announcement IS MADE
Cancellation Marks 10 Days Of
4 Delay and Muddled
4 Arrangements
announcement IS MADE

New York, Jan. 14-(P-After tan
alizing the public for a couple of
weeks with disputed contracts, mud
lied arrangements and delays for no
pparent reason, the fistic arrangers
,romoting the Max Schemling- Mick
y Walker fight. scheduled for Miami,
ia, Feb. Is, finally have decided to
all the whole affair off.
!. Joe Jacobs, manager OF the heavy
weight champion, explained report
rom his partner, Billy Mccartney
NOW in Florida, advised him there
wasn't enough loose money in Miami
o make it worth while.
The decision, made public late
Wednesday, came as a distinct sur
Prise. It had been announced only a
ew hours earlier a tangle in one
,lause of the contracts had given
.ause for further arguments and an
Indefinite postponement of the sign
ng.
JdCCOS CHpldl1lCO GIAdV MSSoA Icy
who originally had gone south to To-
late training quarters for Schmeling,
lad sent back highly unfavorable re-
,orts of the financial situation at Mi
ami. The gate" which had been es-
rimated at upwards Of 5000, 900 would
not exceed half that amount. Nc
be far more profitable than taking
over the situation with Schmeling
Jacobs decided a 40 per cent cut IN
100000 would not be enough.
Jacobs mentioned Chicago. Los An
zeles, Atlantic City and Philadelphia
as possible sites for title bout but
only if suitable guarantee were
made. He explained the champion
took in $4,000 in four exhibitions last
week and that such a program would
be far more profitabel than taking
a SAC, 900 cut from Miami fight.
"Schmeling will box Walker or
or Dempsey or anybody else
in the world for money" the manager
"but we must be guaran
teed we will get the money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
WILL|SY0N FIGHTER
SCARLET FLASH
TO HEADLINE FIGHT
Bud Willing Of Fargo Signed to
Take on Billy Meek in
Semi-Windup
MoSsET MEETS MINoT MAN
Bat BrownagIe, Strasburg, Will
Give Battle to Ward
County PugiIist

A battery of new talent, expected
to add fresh interest in local circles,
will make its bow before Bismarck
fight fans on the Elks fight card at
the World War Memorial building
Tuesday evening.
A lad with a Wallop as well as an
established record for boxing skill will
attempt to upset SllarpShooter,
when Johnny Fox of Williston takes
on the Scarlet Flash of Minot in the
headline attraction.
The F1ash's Wanted skill with the
leather holds no terrors for Fox. who
has been knocking over the clever
boys in the northern part of the state
with little or no difficulty. The VIII
liSton boy has sock in both paws
which he is anxious to bring into &C.
ton in an effort to put q stop to the
Minoter's unbroken string of victories.
Bud Willing, Fargo, whose reputa-
ton down in CaSs county lists him
among the cream of the light boys,
has been signed to take on Billy Meek
of Billings, Mont. Meek, in poor shape
for his last fight here, is back on his
feet and is anxious to show some Of the
stuff which earned him q recent vic
tory over the champion lightweight
of South Dakota. Willing was las:
years Northwest Golden Gloves cham
pion.
Tuffy Mosset. Bismarck, Is slated to
have plenty on his hands when he
takes on Battling Bozo of Minot. The
Bozo likes it when the milling IS rough
and has indicated he is certain he can
flatten Mosset. Tuffy is equally con-
fident and has agreed that the win
ner take all or nothing.
Bat Brownagle, Strasburg, will
tangle with K. o. Foster Of Minot In
what promises to be a brilliant battle.
Other fights scheduled will see
Frank Yeasley. Bismarck, pitted
against Kid Ricketts,, Douglas; Curley
Rogers, Harvey, will battle Mel En-
gelgs, Medina; and Bonnie Rice, Man
dan, will take on Kid Thompson
Dawson. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Morrison Leads
In Golf Tourney
California Profession PAGES
Field at Aqua caIiente
With Sub Par Card

Aqua Caliente, Jan. 14.-tP)-While
the rest of the field prayed for clear
skies, as Aqua Caliente's golf tOurna-
ment swept into the second round
Thursday, one large voice doomed
"let 'er rain"
It was that of Big Fred Morrison,
Southern CALIFORNIA; open champion.
He waded through $3.50 yards OF
slushy fairways Wednesday to break
through par by three strokes and lead
SO other professionals and q anna
teurs. His card read 36-33-69,
against par,s 36-36-72.
I'm swell mudder," he admitted.
l "And it can rain the rest Of the
week."
But Morrison must stick to his
game If he hopes to collect first place
money of 5000. Swapping at his heels
came pack Of six others with par
or better.
One hook, or slice or missed putt
as the case may be, behind Fred was
Gene Sarazen Of New York and Leo
Diegel, resident pro.
Charles (Beau) Cues Of Deal, N. j.,
and Charles Sommers, young Los An
geles professional, tied for fourth at
II.
Harry Cooper. Chicago pro, and Joe
Kirkwood, Philadelphia trickster.
paced par with TBS to tie for sixth.
Johnny Swanson Of Chicago and
Joe Hunter Of Pasadena, Calf.
topped the amateurs with cards Of 70
along with half dozen professionals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
< NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
oFFIcE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
Bismarck. N. Oak.
Julia p. Marsh, Edward V. Marsh and
Minnie A. Benjamin, in care Of Will
liam Courtney, Guelph, n. d.; Julia p.
Marsh. Widow of oliver c. Marsh, Ed
ward Holton apd wife, Guelph, N. D.;
william H. Courtney, G ;q;dd n: D. ~
tract of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your name
for taxation for the year 1926 was on
the 18th day of December, 1927, duly
sold, as provided by law, for the de:
linquent taxes Of the year 1925, and
said sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service of this notice.
Said land is described as follows:
Ella Of the NW4 and Lots 1 and 2
Section is: Township 14o, Range 20
Amount sold for, $500.
Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser
Amount required to redeem at this
date, $76.43.
In addition to the above amount you
the service Of this notice and interest
as provided by law and unless you
redeem said land from said sale be-
fore the expiration OF the time for re.
demptiOn as above stated, deed
thereof will issue to the holder OF the
law.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 31st day Of December, 1881.
A. c. 1sAMINGER,
Auditor Burleigh County, North
(First Publication Jan. 7-14-21.
1929
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
Of Burleigh. SIS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
Bismarck, n. Oak.
George V. Cunningham, Mobridge, s.
D.: Driscoll State Bank, Driscoll. N.
D.; Eliza Dixon. Al Roosevelt VAL
las, Castel ST., Boston, Lincolnshire,
England; Eliza Dixon, no address Civ
You are hereby notified that the
tract Of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed In your name
for taxation for the year 1926 was on
the 18th day Of December, 1927, duly
sold, as provided by law, for the de-
linauent taxes Of the yeah 1925, and
said sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service of this notice.
Said land is described as follows:
SWA, Section 26, Township 141,
Range IS.
Amount sold for, $685.. if
Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser.
date, 1851.
In addition to the above amount you
the service Of this notice and interest
as provided by law and unless you
redeem said land from said sale be-
fore the expiration of the time for re-
denption as above stated. a deed
thereof will issue to the holder of the
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 31st day OF December, 1891.
! lsEAL)
A. G. ISAMINGER,
Auditor Burleigh County, North
lFirst Publication Jan. 7-l4-si.
1922