davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
BY ELIZABETH LAWSON

DETERMINATION was written
" en- every face as the workers
left Communist headquarters in
Denver. Tomorrow, Negro and
white together, they would
make a united attack on the
new Jim-Crow edict of the police
department. The speakers at the
meeting had outlined the plans for
this struggle for the Negroes rights.
The city of Denver was swelter-
ing under a hot summer sun. The
white workers-those who did not
live too far away or who had care
fare-sought relief at the bathing
beaches. But the Negroes-packed
into crowded tenements-they could
not go to the Denver bathing
beaches. Their skins were black.
Tomorrow" said the speakers at
the Communist mass meeting, "to-
morrow we will go to the park,
Negroes and whites 0gether. We
will have trucks on hand to carry
the Negroes who want to go SWIM
ming. We intend to assert the
rights of the Negroes to battle in
the public park. We Communists
offer the Negroes leadership, pro-
lection and assistance in the Strug-
gle"
Three o'clock, next afternoon.
Three truckloads Of Negro bathers
arrived at the park. White workers,
men and women, were there to re-
eeive and welcome them.
The city officials were also wait
ing for them, but there was no
welcome in their voices. Carl S.
Milliken, manager of Safety, and
Walter B. Lowry, Manager of Parks,
sent police to ask Negroes to as
senble on the east side of the lake.
Lowry began to speak:
you are here" he said, "at the
instigation of the Communists and
no good can come of this. You
never before tried to use this beach.
A year ago I offered to build you
a beach, but you refused. GA jim
Grow beach," cried voices in the
crowd) You know the white peo-
pie are not going to stand for this.
You have been l-advised by Com
munist leaders. If you go into the
water you are asking for trouble
and I fear you will get it"
The Negroes booed.
Said Milliken:
do not do this thing. You are
permitting Communist leaders to
turn your head. Nothing but trou-
BILE can result"
Shouts from the crowd.
'It is true" Milliken went on,
that there is no law to keep you
citizens from using this beach, but
you have never attempted it before,
and you know you are not doing
this for any reason in the world
except to bring about trouble. l
warn you will not stand for riot
ing, and also give you fair warn
ing that if you do go into the lake,
you will be acting at your own
peril"
We're citizens-why don't you
have your cops protect us?" jeered
the Negroes.
A few minutes more of speech
making; then a stir in the crowd,
and sudden movement, and the
Negroes swept past Milliken and
Lowry, and Chief of Police Clark.
With shout they entered the
water.
Suddenly two hundred whites
hooligans, police agents, and work
ers who had been misled by bosses
propaganda, advanced upon the Ne
groes. They we're armed with
sticks and rocks, and they were
cursing,
THEY we're met by an opposing
l crowd. But not of Negroes only.
In the forefront of this crowd were
white workers, Communists, Com
munist sylnpathizers. and militant
workers. Negro and white stood
shoulder TO shoulder, resisting po-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
Kill the Communists"

Kill the Communists!
Four policemen pounced on Any
on. Swinging blackjacks battered
him down. One officer struck him
several blows with a revolver.
Battles ragged in every corner of
the park. Always two opposing
groups-on the one side Negroes
and Communicated white workers
on the other the police and the
hooligans. Whites threw them
selves forward to protect the Ne
groes, who were, as always, singled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
1.-THE STRIKER
STORY OF DREDGING FLEET STRUGGLE-19O
By PETER NIKIFoRov


Bolshevk tells job the
fleet assistant Bpaov old sailor employed
ship NioOv decides the workers
the best element for him to start
He makes friends with Bespaovs Andrew and has
small circle politics
Dano Andrew object
pointing out that this would give them to the police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
The Battle of Denver
S0&

Editors Note:-This is an ac-
tual story of how the militant
workers of Denver, few days ago,
battled police and hoodIums in a
fight for the rights of Negroes to
use the public beaches.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
OTHER DISTRICTS
ALSO SLOW

Neither the Buffalo district nor
the Pittsburgh district have ordered
the July issue of the Party Or
ganizer. New York, the district
with the largest membership in the
country, took only 700 copies of the
Party Organizer for the month
of July, while the Chicago district,
with a smaller membership than
district Q, took about TOO copies.
Undoubtedly the better sale OF the
Party Organizer" in Chicago is
due to more personal attention and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-31
Socialist Worker Tells
Why He'll Vote Communist
Terror Against Unemployed of Milwaukee
Shows Where S. p. Stands
(By a Worker Correspondentl

Wis., 47-year-old
the Party now
Of they
advise worker the
election their deeds will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
PORTRAIT GROUPING
GIVEN WIDE AID
Washington Exhibit Made
Possible by Artists All
Over World.

The assembling Of the 100 original
portraits of George Washington and
his official family. and their rephcas,
for the loan exhibit sponsored by the
United States Bicentennial Commission
and the Corcoran Gallery Of Art, rep
resents months of labor on the part OF
an active group Of workers, the COM
mission explained today.
To make possible the opening OF this
extraordinary collection Of art works
Saturday night, according to Represent
alive Sol Bloom, associate director Of
the commission, It was necessary for
the Bicentennial body to seek the CO.
operation of art collectors all over the
world. The most famous picture
brought from abroad is the renowned
Landsdowne portrait Of Washington,
painted by Gilbert Stuart. This paint
ing was secured from its owner, Lord
Rosebery of London, through the kind
offices of Sir Ronald Lindsay, British
Ambassador here Bloom said.
Invitations for the preview OF the
art exhibit Saturday night have been
extended to a list of distinguished
guests, including members of official,
diplomatic, congressional and residential
circles in Washington. The display will
be open for public inspection Sunday,
continuing throughout the Bicentennial
period
On the Portrait Committee of the
National Historical Loan Exhibition
are: Mrs. McCook Knox, r. Lammot
Belin. Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
STONE WELCOMES
FARM BOARD PROBE
But Demands Also an Inquiry
Into Grain and Cotton
Exchanges.

James c. Stone will welcome an in
vestigat on of the Farm Board if Con-
gress also will probe the grain and
cotton exchanges.
During hearings on the independent
Offices supply bill, reported to the House
yesterday, Stone testified there is
well organized plan en- foot in this coun-
try to discredit everything we do" The
Farm Board chairman added:
THAT is being done by the people
who are handling farm commodities
under the old system. They are not SO
much against the agricultural market
ing act and the Government in business
and what the Farm Board is doing as
they are against the farmer organizing
his own business.
Welcoems Investigation.
II welcome it Gan investigation). We
have no secrets. Do not put the
first effort that has been made to help
the farmers of this country on trial
without investigating the other fellow
who has been handling farm commod-
tiles under the old system.
First, I would like to have an in
vestigation and not persecution. Next
I hope you will investigate not only
the cooperative Set-upS OF the COun-
try and what the Farm Board has done
to help them, but also investigate the
grain trade and the cotton exchanges
and the other systems of handling farm
commodities.
Sees Smaller Wheat Crop.
Stone said lit looks like" the 1882
American wheat crop will be consider
ably less than last year" and world pro-
duction from 50,O00,o00 to 10o,0oO,00o
bushels less.
He presented figures to show that
aggregate advances from the Farm
Board $500,0OO,O0O revolving fund to
January 81 were 1895, 812, 260, of which
S457, 409, 010 has been repaid together
with interest amounting to S7,883,3l6,
leaving outstanding balances of s438,-
4O3,25O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

ing could carry more sympathy
What shock to everybody. But
how much more of one it is, when
you have seen the baby, seen the
affection of the mother and father
and the whole Morrow family for
the cute little fellow Two weeks
ago Sunday Mrs. Rogers and I spent
the Gay with them. The whole
family interest centered around
him. He has his fathers blonde
curley hair, even more so than his
dads. It's almost golden and all
in little curls. His face is more
of his mothers. He has her eyes
exactly. His mother sat on the
floor in the sun parlor among all of
us and played blocks with him for
an hour. His dad was pitching a
soft sofa pillow at him as he was
toddling around and the weight of
it would knock him over. I asked
Lindy if he was rehearsing him for
forced landings. After about the
fourth time of being knocked over,
he did the cutest thing, he dropped
of his own acord when he would
see it coming He was just STUN
bling and jabbering around like any
kid 10 months old He crawled up
in the back of the Morrow auto
mobile that was going to take us
home and he howled like an Indian
when they dragged him out. I wish
we had taken him home with us
and kept him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
CAPPER APPEALS
FOR CITY J0BLESS
Urges Citizens to Cooperate
in Drive Under Way
to Provide Work.

Urging cooperation Of S>Ssens Of the
District in the drive now urE<er way
to provide made work" for the unem-
ployed, Senator Arthur Capper, chair
man of the Senate District Committee,
today called attention to the fact that
the need for employment is greater
than 1t has been since the beginning OF
the unemployment period.
II think that every home owner and
employer should become acquainted
with the fine aims of the District Com
mittee on Employment and learn how
to cooperate in the important task of
absorbing the idle labor in the city,"
Senator Capper said in statement.
There is one very good way in which
the public generally can do its bit
toward relieving the unemployment
condition.
Odd Jobs Help.
"At one time or another, everybody
finds he has little more work than
he can do, or he may not have time to
finish something he has started. 1t
may be repairs to the house, or cleri-
cal work-the sort Of labor that comes
under the general head of odd jobs.
These odd jobs, even though they
may last only little while, even
though man cannot afford to pay as
much as he thinks he should for the
work, will be really appreciated by men
who are willing to earn an honest
penny at any kind of labor.
If you have an odd job that should
be done, let it be done now when the
need for work is greatest"
10000 to Be Aided.
The District Committee on Employ
ment is in the midst of drive to pro-
vide Jobs for the 10000 individuals reg
istered for work in the District, and is
appealing for aid from all potential
employers. 1t is hoped by this means
to make up the existing deficit of $185.-
600 in the Community Chest fund, and
at the same time to greatly reduce in
numbers the total of unemployed in
the District.
Persons having work to be done have
been requested to communicate their
needs to the District Committee on
Employment, 1000 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
S65,OOO,0lO SHIP
LINE LOANS 0. KID
Government Guarantee OF
Sum Approved by House
Appropriations Group.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The House Appropriations Commit
tee is willing that the Government
guarantee it will lend SOS, 100000 more
TO Americans who want to get into, or
stay in, the shipping business.
In the independent offices supply bill,
reported yesterday, it approved an in
crease of that amount in the total the
Shipping Board may agree to advance
out of the revolving construction loan
fund.
The board already had authority to
obligate itself to loans of S185 ,000,0 900,
so the new legislation will bring the
total to $3.50, 100000. the maximum it
can reach without amendment of the
JoneS-White act, which established the
fund
But since this increase is not an
actual appropriation of cash, the COM
mittee could report a $50, 982, 100 reduc-
ton in funds for the board next fiscal
year.
This year the board got s37,406,000,
including $35,000,000 cash for the
loans; next years actual appropriation
will be s423,27O, if Congress approves
the committees report.
Two salary cuts would be made
compulsory under the bill. Chauncey
G. Parker, general counsel for the
board, has been getting $4,000 year;
T. C. Donovan, director of insurance
s12,500. The bill wpuld reduce both
these to not more than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

TINE Pantheon de Ia Guerre,
colossal painting depicting in
panorma form famous battle
i scenes and distinguished leaders
of the World War, has been
brought to Washington for a year of
exhibition as sidelight of the Bicen-
tennial celebration.
The painting, known as the largest
canvas in the world, was taken yester-
day to storage here, where it will be
kept until an exhibition building is
erected. Brought from New York, it
will be on exhibition until March of
next year, when it is to be taken to
Chicago for the world fair there, it is
announced.
A caravan of 10 trucks carrying the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
LIONS NAME CHAIRMAN
OF AUTHORIZING GROUP
Arthur B. Heaton, Architect,
Heads Committee to Aid in
National Drive.

Arthur B. Heaton, local architect, has
been appointed chairman Of a newly
created "Anti-Hoarding" Committee of
the Washington Lions Club, to Cooper
ate with President Hoover's National
Committee on boarding
Appointment of the committee, at the
request of Lions International, was an
nounced at the weekly luncheon of the
club yesterday. Other members of the
group include Adam Arnold, David
Barry, George Haines and Charles Hoo
YER.
John Waters was named chairman of
a committee to arrange for the annual
Ladies day" March 16. Other mem
bers of the committee are Charles Hill
legeist. Randolph E. Myers and Charles
Hoover.
Guy Leadbetter was assigned to ar
range an invitation ceremony for new
members at the meeting next Wednes-
day afternoon.
Dick Douglas, one of the three Boy
Scouts who accompanied Martin John
son, explorer, on a trip in the African
jungles, told of his experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jacket

A S recorded in the official citation
" James w. Dorsey. jr. ARMY
~ cerial No. 1270299), private,
4 u first class, Company B, 104th
Field Signal Battalion, Goth
Division, American Expeditionary Force,
received the Distinguished Service
Cross for extraordinary heroism in &C
ton with the enemy at Brabant-sur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
25,OOO TO RESUME WORK

NEW YORK, March 3 R.-An
agreement reached between the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union and the Association Of Dress
Manufacturers was ratified at q general
meeting Of the contractors last night.
Final settlement of the differences
between the union and the contractors
paves the way for the return of the
remainder of the $4,000 striking dress
makers to their shops after an absence
of two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

a total weight of about 1872 tons, the
box being borne on a truck and trailer
weighing about So tons, it is reported.
The remainder of the material carried
on the nine other trucks Is said to have
a gross weight of about so tons.
The painting arrived during the after
noon at the Guaranty Storage Co.
warehouse, at South Capitol and D
streets, where it is to be housed pend
ing completion of an exhibition build
ing here on a site yet to be determined.
Harry M Crandall, builder of num-
Der of Washington theaters, and Frank
c. Walker and Michael Comerford OF
New York are officers Of the new COM
pany which acquired the painting and
the accoutrements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
ATTACKS REPUBLICANS
Marvin Cox Blames Party for Eco
nomic Distress.

Republicans have led the country
through the cesspools of iniquity and
into the abyss of economic distress,
Marvin Cox charged last night at a
meeting of the Young Democrats Club
of Washington in the Womans National
Democratic Club.
Excerpts from a speech by Robert H.
Lucas, executive director of the Re-
publican National Committee, were read
by Miss Sue S. White and answered by
Miss Caroline Huston Thompson end
Harry Kay. j. Errington Lloyd read a
t2lk by Mrs. Dolly Gam, sister of Vice
President Curtis. 1t was answered by
Roland Rice and Miss Louise Bruce. A.
B. Caldwell read speech by Senator
Fess of Ohio. 1t was answered. by Miss
Elizc beth Wheeler and Mr.. Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
SOCIETY MEETS MARCH 10
New England Group to Discuss
Colonial Glass.

Colonial glass and china will be dis
cussed by members of the Washington
Colony of the National Society of New
England Women at o'clock Thurs
day evening, March 10, according to
announcement by Mrs Walter Brown
Patterson, secretary The meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Emily F.
Upton, 3516 Tenth street.
Mrs. Natalie R. Fenald, president of
the local chapter, is a candidate for
the Office of registrar general of the
national society. Elections will be held
on the occasion of the annual call of
the parent organization at the Hotel
Washington, April 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

and performed
by more nor
NAL people. 1t
wasn't enough
for that Nor
row family to
lose the most
a b lie, fairest
and broa dest
Of our public
men, then to
have to be sad
died with this.
I am sure MOTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

the fulf1llment of this daring and heroic
exploit this gallant soldier was NOR
tally wounded. To save others he gave
his own life. Posthumously awarded.
Medal presented to father, James w.
Dorsey, ST.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

Meuse, France, Oc-
tober 26, 1918. Upon
learning that a
number Of his
comrades had been
buried in a dugout
struck by an en-
envy shell, Pvt.
Dorsey Immediately
and of his own vo-
lition, left shelter
and comparative
safety, organized a
rescuing party and
went to their as
sistance, fearlessly
exposing himself to
the extremely heavy
eho1l fro Turing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
MiiSt;01
RGo. O.S PAT. oss.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


not no: be responsible for any debts other than
nn9se I GqntTacted by me peTsonaly or oyer
iii 9th St ne s.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
de0 4A fGHt5Scted by any other than myself
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS FROM FREDER-
lcksburs. Va doZ.. 81 Frying chickens.
&c ID, dressed free; delivery. Nat 1906.
GOING? WHERE? TELL US WHEN AND
wei move your furniture and take mighty
5000 caTe OF 1t at low cost. A telephone
DELIVERY AssocIhTIoN, phone Nat. 1850.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by others than myself. T H
ELDER. 23l 18th ST. ne. 81
ssS WILL IL, NOT 3 BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Ell, Carl GIEBEkT Hayes. my
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ABRAM BUCKINGHAM, 52o7 III. ave. NV
HoNEY-5,LB- CAN, PURE 9Oc DELIVERED;
West 0654 BY 10 a m. 1865 5ist st. NV.
] WILL SELL AT AUCTION AT MY PLACE.
clemmons. H E. Fox. rear zoos Ge ti'sfa
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ELEC-
shape CAL Rop GSgJs T Dist AID II good
Eo aSeiI IS,Iss , MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eatonal $3.50. DAVIDSON TRANSFER
HTORAGE CO. Branches in other cities
tHAIRs FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES, banQuets. Weddings and
$:eetings. loo up per day each: new Chairs
UNITED STATES sToRAGE CO. 4is il0 otE
St NV. Metropolitan 1874 AVA
WANTED-LOADs
- inn MARCH 5
T9 fSI}SSHHSMSo1 NfD, MMAARSGcH
And all points North and West. AGENT
ALLIED VAN LINES. We also pack and
ship by STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
1913 You st NV. Phones North 3343-3s4s
ROOF WORK
of any nature promptly and eapably per
formed by practical roofers. Call US upl
k"N& Eoonng s33 " St. NV
AA><><A - Company North 4423
We've Learned How
to plan and produce printing that
brings RESULTS: The MILLION
DOLLAR PRINTING PLANT.
The National Capital Press
VIA. AVE. srd and N NE. Line. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Will Rogers
Says:

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Why
don't lynching parties widen their
scope and take in kidnapings.
They are 10 times more premeditated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

huge box containing the painting and
other equipment left New York before
daybreak Monday, escorted by motor
cycle policemen throughout the trip to
Washington. Leaving Baltimore yester-
day, the trucks made their way to
Laurel, where the caravan was delayed
while an additional check was made of
the maximum weight of the trucks, to
assure safety Of the bridges to be
crossed.
The painting is 48 feet high and 402
feet long. 1t is transported in wooden
crate So feet long, 10 feet high and 10
feet wide The crate is zinc-lined and
Theoretically sealed.
The container and the painting Rave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
: /; k
CI,|0)| Dl)55
d! &! Il
do
this !
-

Tilt your head back and drop
soothing Mistol into your nose
till it runs back into your
throat. Mistol holds its heal
ing balms in contact with the
deepest nose and throat pas
sages. Quickly, soreness van
fishes, colds are relieved, in
lection checked. Your doctor
approves. At all drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
German Steamer on Rocks.

OPORTO, Portugal March (P).-
The German steamer Bayern, bound for
Buenos Aires, ran on the rocks at the
entrance OF Leixoes Harbor today. A
tug was sent to her assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

Mantle Fielding. Mrs. Rose Gouverneul
Hoes, George B. Mcclellan, John Hill
Morgan, Duncan Phillips, Alexander w.
weddell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
RABBIS TO COOPERATE
IN JOBLESS RELIEF
Will Address Congregations To-
morrow and Saturday on I'm
portance of Move.

Washington Rabbis will cooperate
with the Work Creation Committee Of
the District Employment Committee by
addressing their congregations tomor-
row and Saturday on the Importance OF
offering employment at this time.
Special leaflets prepared by the Work
Creation Committee, indicating ways in
which normal conditions can be brought
about, will be distributed at the services.
RabbiS Abram Simon and Solomon
Metz, both members of the committee,
will address their congregations.
The fine cooperation of all denomi-
nations and all groups" said Col. E. G..
Bliss. chairman of the Work Creation
Committee, lis encouraging and
helpful"
The staff of the Amersham Rural
District Council, in England, has vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

A new company in Panama plans to
plant $4,000 kapoc trees every year I'M
til kapoc cultivation becomes a national
industry