davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27

Lot 8, block IL. Eugene A. Smiths
Ord Addition to Silver Spring." 5-7-32,
Robert s. Bains and Eleanor C. Bains,
his wife, to Edward M. Sherman and
Christine E. Sherman, his wife, tenants
by the entirety: $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27

Part of tract called 1.-THE Addition"
designated on an unrecorded plat of the
subdivision of Cokinos Tract as Block c,
containing 21.9s0 acres, 1892, c. Griscom
Randle and Almy Rodgers Randle, his wife,
TO Edward L. Morrison; $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27

Being parts of several tracts called
Hills and Dales.' "Fenwick." and
Charles and William" containing 1.0S
acres, $3.50. Arlington L. Hardisty to
Herbert R. Hardisty and Jessie o. Har-
disty, his wife; IS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27

Lot 10. block 8. "otterbourne," b-ll-32'
Johnson S. Eaton and Maude s. Eaton
his wife, joint tenants, to W. Cotton Pal
mer; $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27

Lots and s, and the West 40 feet
front by the full depth thereof of lot 8,
block 81, Rehabilitation of Section 2,
Chevy Chase Land Company's subdivision
Of lands at Chevy Chase" 5-l0-32. Robert
E. Burks and Ethel Leg Burks, his wife,
TO William o. Burks; SO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27

Lot so, block 8. Jordan and Smiths
Addition to Silver Spring" 5-9-32, Firman
R. Horner, widower. to Edward M. Nevils
and Evelyn H. Nevils, his wife, tenants
by entirety; $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27

Lot AZ, block IS. "Resubdivision of part
of Chevy Chase. Section L." 5-1l-S2, Shan
non 4 Luchs, Inc, to Julian G. Gibbs and
Dorothy S. Gibbs, his wife; $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27

Lots l, 2, 8, block o, "Brookmont,"
6-l2-S2. A. J. Watkins Realty Corpora
ton to William w. Burnett and Loretta
NJ. Burnett, his wife; $40.
Lot 2, block ], Section 8. Battery
Park" 5-l2-32, Carabelle M. Saunders and
William R. Saunders to Flora E. Davis
81.
Lot IA, Section 2. "Masor Park, .
b-13-32, Sixteenth Street Highlands Of
Maryland to Henry f. Gibbs; $40.
Part Of lot /, block D. Section l, Bat.
terry Park" 5-l3-32. c. W. Shoemaker and
Martin R. West, Trustees, to The District
Corporation; 81.
Lot II, block "a. benjamin F. Leigh.
toms Addition to Woodside, b-l3-S2, Earl
M. Macintosh and Martin R. West,
Trustees, to the District Corporation; IL.
East 10 feet Of lot 12 and the West 86
feet of lot 10, by the full depth thereof,
in Section 3, Chevy Chase Gardens,
b-l3-32, Emma Carr. unmarried. to Eliza
beth A. La Croix $40.
Part Of a tract called "BealFs Good
Will" containing 0.4s7 of an acre. 6-l4.
D. Cooley; $1,000.
Lots and 4. block II. "Edgemoor.
5-14-32, The Security Land Company to
Edith Tuckerman $40.
Lot Ii, and the Northeasterly 10 feet
AUDITING Willow Avenue Of lot 10 and
Abutting lot IL, block 8, Lipscomb anu
Eearnest Trustees Addition to Takoms
Park" b-14-32, the District National Bank
Washington and William H. Martin.
r.. Trustees and Executors. TO Agnes M
C9connor; $4,000.
Nj jsrt Of tracts called Charles and
lN,4Smas," Chevy Chase and Trap
" ~ in Section 8, Chevy Chase. contain
ing acre, 5-l4-32. Richard II. Lansdale,
sheriff, TO Ralph p. Barnard.
Lot 7, block L, Sligo Park Hills. Sec
tion o. b-i6-82, North Washington Realty
Company 10 Arthur r. Barwick' unmar-
Lot IS. block B. BLAIR" 5-is-s2. Harry
N. oliver and Annabelle Q. Oliver his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27

Lot 80, block 3, Jordan and Smiths Ad-
dition to Silver Spring" 5-9-S2, Edward
n. Nevis and Evelyn H. Nevis, his wife,
to Firman R. Homer; SO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27

Lots and 5, and the west 40 feet front
by the full depth thereof of lot numbered
8, block 81. 'Resubdivision of Section 2,
Chevy Chase Land Company's subdivision
of lands at Chevy Chase" 5-l0-S2, Will
liam o. Burks to Robert E. Burks and
Ethel Lee Burks, his wife; $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-05-27

Lot 2. block 8. West End Park"
S-lo-32. Henrietta K. Adams. widow, to
Howard Violette and Ada Violette, his
wife; $40.
The daily worker., 1932-12-06

egic Shedyn railway pass in the
Khingan Mountains without a
struggle, although a handful of de-
tenders could have held the pass
against the Japanese invaders.
The Universal Service correspond
ent in Manchuria confirms the story
released last week by Chinese sources
of wholesale massacres by the Japan
ese of the inhabitants of eight Man
churian villages. He reports:
Eight thriving Manchurian vii
lagos we're laid prone by bombing air.
planes, machine guns and the torch
in the course Of the Japanese mas
sacre that cost the lives OF 2,700 Chi
nese peasants.
Wholesale BIoodshed
II tramped through the tragic ruins
OF each of them. finding new evidence
of the slaughter, hearing new tales
of this wholesale bloodshed. In each
community the same story was told
by those terror stricken survivors who
escaped the holocaust. The 2,700 we're
slain because the Japanese believed
they allows Manchurian rebels to
bivouac in their homes prior to an
attack on Fushun."
The 2,700 peasants included wom-
en- and children. All were assembled
In a ditch west OF Pingtingshan and
The daily worker., 1932-12-06
International
Notes
By PETER HENRY.

NANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. A.
The bourgeois daily LAS Noticias,
commenting on reports that General
Sandino, the anti-imperialist leader,
is sending his troops into Honduras
to aid the revolutionary forces there,
oays that this is "pernicious" Tor
Nicaragua, for if the Honduran rev.
olution is successful Sandino will OBJ
tain arms and munitions for his
own battle against American imper~
ialisrn, while If the Honduran rebels
fail they will join Sandino in the
Nicaraguan struggle.
After nearly ten years Of unde-
clared war, the U.S.A. is facing a
hotter hornets nest in Central Amer
lea than ever Costa Rica is pre-
pairing to denounce the American
sponsored anti-revolution treaty,
while revolutionary forces are fight
ing American puppet governments in
Honduras and Nicaragua. We are
witnessing the slow disintegration OF
American imperialisn's positions
throughout Central America.
The daily worker., 1932-12-06
IN. ]. SHIPYARD
IN MASS LAY-OFFS
Bosses Election Move
Exposed Now

KEANEY, N. J.-Five thousand
are working at present at the Fed
eral Shipbuilding Drydock Company.
Just before the elections 400 addi-
tional workers were hired to give
the impression that the election of
Hoover will bring back prosperity.
The bosses had been putting up
signs ''elect Hoover if you want to
have work" After the election the
400 were fiyed and more workers are
being discharged daily. For instance
among the riveters out of 100 who
have been working, only 9 remain in
the shop. The wages were cut four
times. They used to pay SIS per 100
rivets now the rate is only $2.25,
which amount is divided up between
the riveter and his two assistants
Al per cent to the riveters-35 per
cent to his helper and "a per cent
to the heater. -Shipyard Worker.
The daily worker., 1932-12-06
MANGEL WORKERS
GIVE FREE" TIME
Worker Calls for Or
g-anization to Win
Better Conditions

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-On Nov. 16
you had in the Daily Worker an
article which exposed the miserable
conditions under which we are
working. For the benefit of those
who missed up on this article I re-
peat in outline the bulk of the text.
The outstanding feature of the
rotten conditions existing in the
Mangels Store Corporation is that
of constant lay-offS and hiring of
new help at-lower pay. The violation
Of the 8-hour law and speed-up Gre
ating great competition among us
and causes us to become enemies of
each other. The vicious stock buy
ing scheme by which many Of us lost
money when the bosses sold to us
knowing that they would be worth
less in a short time.
want to warn against the at
temptS of the bosses to make us q
happy family" and cause good-feel-
ing by many methods. Among these
was the turkey rattle" by which
they took hard earned money from
us and gave only part of it back to
a few Of us in the form of turkeys.
Another scheme is TO make us share
free overtime sessions. Each group
awaits their turn to do nerve-wrack-
ing-speed-up work in the shop.
Day by day we begin to see things
more clearly. Last time we went
out on strike we lost because we had
not organized beforehand sufficiently
strong. This time we should meet
these conditions by organizing a
shop committee and meet blow for
blow.
am tired of the curses and street
terms used on us every so often by
Mr.. Kavari and his crew of over
seers. 1 repeat we should organize.
Into small groups at first SO that
we can keep out an stool-pigeons.
Those who are ready, get in touch
with me through the Worcorr editor
of the Daily Worker
-MangeI Worker.
The daily worker., 1932-12-06
Earns S.. Weekly;
Forced to Give S.
to Community Chest

SCRANTON, Pain compelling
the workers to give to the Commu-
nifty Chest, the bosses go around the
factories get the signatures of
those wing re going to give. If you
don't sig you are sure of losing
your job mediately. Many work
ers that now of lost their jobs be-
cause theV refused to give the
amount which is from IS to $150.
These workers are only making $3.50
and $500 a week and many are the
sole supporters of the family. Most
of the girls who slave in these sweat
mills bum their rides back and forth
as they cannot afford to pay the fare
which is 16 cents one way. They get
up earlier and start bumming. One
could see the whole street filled up
with them in the morning.
The daily worker., 1932-12-06
Auto Co.'s Call
Men Back Just
to Cut Relief

FLINT, Mich.-The General Mo-
tors, Buick, Fishers, Chevrolet have
been closed all summer. Some time
ago the men were called back Gust
a trick to wipe their names off the
welfare list). worked for three or
four days, and were layed off again.
The only excuse given to the Buick
workers was to wait till Fisher gets
caught up on her bodies.
Same way at the Fisher. There
they were filled with the lingo that
something has gone flooey at the
Buick. Welfare and factory workers
have you not been fooled long
enough?
Build the Unemployed Councils to
fight such tricks to take you off the
lists. Build the Auto Workers In
dustrial Union to fight for conditions
in the shops MIR.
The daily worker., 1932-12-06
.ORGSIN
ANUnioN Company For Trade
Vitb Foreigners
MOSCOW, U.S.S.R.
ANNOUNCES THAT

Money remitted by mail, cable or
radio. by residents of the U. S. A.
and Canada, to beneficiaries residing
in U. s. s. r. (Soviet Russia), will be
placed to the credit of the named
beneficiary at any one of the Torg-
sin stores located in more than 200
cities.
The beneficiary in the u. S. S. r..
may select at the Torgsin stores any
articles Of food, clothing, or other
commodities to the limit of his credit
with Torgsin.
In the event that the beneficiary
resides in town, where there is no
branch OF the Torgsin, desired COM
modities will be mailed to him from
the nearest shipping base of Torgsin.
Prices OH all commodities are con-
siderably lowered.
- The following companies are
authorized by Torgsin to re-
ceive money and /or issue mer-
chandise orders for transmits
sion through Torgsin to persons
residing in the U.S.SR.
Amalgamated Bank Of New York
Am-Derutra Transport Corporation
American Express Company
Manufacturers Trust Company
Postal Telegraph Gable Company
Public National Bank g. Trust
Company
R.C.A. Communications, Inc.
The daily worker., 1932-12-06
n. Y. G.. r. r. in New
Lay-Offs; Workers
Begin to Study

CORY, Pa.-Layoffs continue on
the railroad. The first of November,
the New York Central Railroad Com
pany laid off the Dispatcher at Dun
kirk, who controlled the Valley
Branch. This work is now handled
by the Main Line Dispatcher at Erie,
in connection with his other work.
The agency at Springfield, Pa, is to
be closed in few days. AS result
of these economies" two more tel
egraphers will be forced on the un-
employed list. But another result,
which the bankers did not bargain
for, is that the remaining employees
and those who are unemployed, listen
with more eagerness to the program
of the Communist Party. WAS.
The daily worker., 1932-12-06

yer is to ignore the latest British
and French notes, Withholding any
comment on them until after Dec. IS.
Meanwhile, the governments of Pol
and, Belgium, and Czechoslovakia
are reported preparing to back up
the British and French demands for
delay and revision Of the debts.
Continuing its attempt to break up
this united front, the Washington
Government is broadly limiting at
the possibility Of special treatment
OF the British demands. Meanwhile
it insists Britain must pay the Dec.
Is instalment U. s. imperialism
makes clear, however, that any re-
duction of the war debts must be
accompanied by concessions in mark
cts, colonies and arms reduction"
in favor of U. S. imperialism. Sena-
tor Bo1'ah indicated that the imper-
ialist rivals of Wall Street would be
told just how and where they would
have to reduce armaments in order
to give U. S. imperialism It's desired
advantage
The daily worker., 1932-12-06
Whole Washington Police Force With 1000 Hunger
Government Troops in Reserve Inens JobleSs Marche
War MOngers Speed
Production of Big
Shells at New Haven
(By q Worker Correspondent.l

(By a Worker CorreSpOndent)
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 5.-TOday a
cartridge worker, employed for
years at the Winchester Arms
Company, informed me that they
have put on over 500 extra hands
producing heavy war shells of the
most deadly character. Between
1,500 and 1000 workers are now
, engaged on this work from a.
m. to 6 p. M, with hardly any time
cut for lunch and at reduced
wages. Other departments in the
factory are working only two or
three days week. The source of
the orders for these shells is care
fully concealed from the workers.
w. l..
The daily worker., 1932-12-06
RED MINERS WIN LIGHTNING
STRIKE

LONDON. Nov. II (by rnaiD.-
Seven stone workers were fired at
the Bardyke mine in the Scottish
coal fields for rejecting worse labor
conditions proposed by the manage
ment. Repeated efforts to have the
men reinstated failed, until the
United Mine Workers of Scotland,
the revolutionary union, held meet
ings of all the shifts, at which a
strike was voted to force their re-
fliring. Then the superintendent
Changed his tune, the old conditions
have been withdrawn, and the seven
men started back at work.
This is a real victory for militant
united action with the revolutionary
union in the foreground harnessing
and mobilizing the miners discomfort
in the struggle against grievances
and for better conditions.
The daily worker., 1932-12-06

REPORTS ON SHOP CONDITIONS.
No Wages; Workers
Made to Slave Only
for Commission

CHICAGO, Ill.-The Wieboldt
Stores of Chicago have driven down
the standard of living for their clerks
far below the level of a bare exist
ence. Instead of paying a decent
wage, they have eliminated wages
and substituted a per cent sales
commission basis.
Sales have fallen off to an extent
where the girls are forced to slave
all day for meager pittance, and
at times do not even earn carfare.
The sales forces of these stores can
only hope to better their conditions
by uniting in militant struggle under
the leadership of the Office Workers
Industrial Union and the Trade Un-
ion Unity League. j. G. C.
The daily worker., 1932-12-06
S. Phila. Women
Need Organization

PHILADELPHIA, Pal suggest
that we working women should or
ganize, into our unions. In South
Philadelphia we women work for 10
cents an hour and really work about
rs minutes as an hour. We are
starting TO organize among ourselves.
Working women should c at 532
Hoff st. and ask for Mrs. Il. M.
We work for anything we can get
and when we go to the welfare we
are turned down. Even though some
of US are working we can't feed our
selves out Of our work and pay rent.
Mrs. l.. M.
The daily worker., 1932-12-06
WHITE TERROR IN EASTERN
EUROPE

PRAGUE, Nov. II (by naiD-The
editor chief of the "Rude Pravo"
central daily organ of the Comn1u-
mist Party of Czechoslovakia, josef
Guttmann, has been arrested by the
police, charged with violation Of the
law for the defense of the republic
The editor-in-c of the Slova-
khan "Pravda", Moscovich, has been
sentenced to six months at hard
labor under the same law.
Zoltan Fabri, well-known Com
munist author and mayor of the Slo-
vakian town of Stos, who wrote a
sensational book exposing the ter
rible mass misery and starvation In
Slovalzia under Czech rule, has been
sentenced TO prison for speech al
a public meeting.
SOFIA. - The Bulgarian police
have arrested six deputies belonging
! to the Workers Party. 1t is believed
that their trial will be preiinni-
nary to the suppression of the party
Minister of the Interior Gorginoft
stated in a press interview that the
Cabinet is considering the suppress
sion of the Workers Party and the
expulsion of its deputies from the
Sobranje.
WARSAW.-In Lodz 35 members
of the prosecuted Left Wing OF the
Polish Socialist Party are being put
on trial One of the prosecution's
witnesses, Novashik, has admitted
that his evidence" was fabricated
by the Polish political police and
that he signed it upon payment OF
500 zloty and because he feared foI
the consequences If he refused to dc
so.
These are but a sample of the
daily reports from Europe of the
brutal suppression of Communist ac-
tivity in So-cslssd democratic re-
publics.
BELGRADE, Nov. 20.-The Bel
grade Special Tribunal sentenced
Davico, a high school teacher, tc
five years at hard labor on a charge
of Communist propaganda. Two
other defendants received sinila,
sentences. Fourteen others we're SEN
fenced to terms ranging from six
months to three years at hard labor
The white terror is raging over Eu-
rope practically unchecked. Demo
catic constitutions and civil liberties
are scraps of paper when the ruling
capitalist class feels its power en-
dangered. 1t is the proletarian duty
Of all workers to aid the efforts OF
the International Labor Defense for
the release of class-war prisoners.
The daily worker., 1932-12-06
Plumbers at Nine
Dollar Week: Boss
Kids Them Along

NEW YORK, N. Y.-After reading
an ad for plumbers helper I wrote
in an answer for the job. I was sur
prised to receive an appointment for
an interview.
called to see what kind of an ami
ma the boss was who wanted to
Civ men an Interview" for the low
wal job he advertized.
"A, asked me again for my exper-
ience, etc. Then he said that he
would call me when necessary. That
was four weeks ago. think plum
bers and helpers should organize
into the T.U.U.L. and stop any secret
hiring at low wages like this boss is
doing. j. b.
The daily worker., 1932-12-06
UNEMPLOYMENT GROWS IN
ITALY

ROME. Nov. 10 (By MaiD --Ac-
cording to the Triest "Borsa" unem-
ployment has been on the rise in
Italy ever since the end Of June,
1892. Most of the unemployed are
not registered in Italy, but those re-
gistered numbered 905, 900 at the end
of June, while 100000 were listed
at the end Of October OF these less
than one-quarter receive any relief
at all.
This explodes the legends spread in
the United States about the pros
rerors Italy under Fascism." The
Fascist regime means hunger and
unemployment for growing masses of
workers, enforced by a regime Of
brutal terror.
The daily worker., 1932-12-06

moved down by machine gun fire.
Infants, children and others not kill
ed by bullets were bayoneted. The
Japanese then piled up the corpses,
covered them with oil-soaked fuel,
and burned them. Several of the
villagers managed to escape and car
ried the news to nearby villages
where the machine gun fire and the
Mortified screams of the victims had
been plainly heard.
The daily worker., 1932-12-06
HOOVER IGNORES
DEBT N @ 7 E s
Borah for Disarming
Wall st. Rivals.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Grim In
sistance on the payment Of the war
debt instalments due TO the Wall
Street Government on December is
is indicated here as the policy of
Hoover and both the republican and
democratic leaders In Congress. Hoo
The daily worker., 1932-12-06
MANY GROUPS
JOIN PROTEST
Organizations Demand
Police Make Way
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)


wholehearted support morally, and
will express it in action by mobliiz-
ing masses of working women to
come out in demonstrations in Chi
cago in support Of the National
Hunger March.
1000 Shoe Workers Protest.
The Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union, with 6 delegates in
the March wired:
TN the name of 1000 shoe workers
organized in the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union we vigor-
ously protest against the brutal
treatment of the representatives of
the millions of unemployed workers
in Washington, D. G.
"The working class of this country
will fight against the fascist meth
DDS used by the bosses government
in suppressing the struggle of the
unemployed"
NEW YORK.-The Trade Union
Unity League, central organization of
all the militant unions, sent a strong
protest against the barring of the
National Hunger Marchers from ex-
ercising their right to enter Wash
ington in a body and in a body pre-
sent demands for winter relief and
unemployment insurance to congress.
Release Ben Gold.
NEW YORK.-The Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union has sent
the following telegram on behalf of
its 25,000 members to the District
of Columbia Commissioners, and to
the mayor of Wilmington, Del.
THE Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union in behalf of thousands
of workers vigorously protests against
the brutal assault against the Ma
tional Hunger Marchers in Whining
ton and their imprisonment in Wash
ington.
I'VE demand the immediate release
OF all hunger marchers and our sec
retary Ben Gold.
I'VE demand the right of petition
of the hunger marchers without in
reference by the police.
we demand the hunger marchers
be fed and housed.
"The N.T.W.IU. will fight for un-
employment insurance"
The telegram is signed by Louis
Hyman, chairman of the General Ex-
ecutive Board of the union.
Writers Go to Court
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 5.-The
League of Professional Groups COM
The daily worker., 1932-12-06
MASS ACTION WINS IN SCOT
LAND

IRVINE, Ayrshire, Nov. II (by
nlaiD-The Communist organized q
great march from all over the coun-
ty to the County Council. Under the
leadership OF the National Unem-
ployed Workers Movement contin-
oants set out from Ardrossan, Kill
marnock, Troon. Irvine, New1nilns
and six other towns. At Ayr, the
county seat. deputation from each
town presented its demands to the
council. AS a result of the march
The unemployed have been successful
IN winning half a ton of coal for
The daily worker., 1932-12-06

each head of family who has been
out Of work for more than two
months. This is In addition to the
regular unemployment dole.
This shows what can be done by
organized mass action--more actual
relief for the unemployed than by
spinelessly waiting for the capitalist
government to hand out crumbs in
Emergency Relief collected from
workers pockets.
The daily worker., 1932-12-06

mittee in Washington composed
mainly of well-known writers, has
notified the District of Columia Com
missioners that it is applying for a
court order restraining the police from
interfering with the movement of the
National Hunger Marchers into the
city of Washington. The League de-
mandS also the right of the marchers
to proceed to the Capitol building
and place demands before Congress.
The Leagues statement was signed
by members of its leading commit
tee. Among the names signed we're
those of: Felix Morrow, Charles Rum
ford Walker, Malcolm Cowley, Mike
Gold, John Herman and Robert
Cantwell.
The daily worker., 1932-12-06
$4,000 TRY TO GREET The
MARCHERS; Held BACK BY
MACHINE GUNS, TEAR GAS
HOOver-RO0sevelt Hunger Government Gives
Exhibition of Their Democracy
5000 Jobless Delegates Determined to Present
Demands to Congress

WASHINGTON D. C., Dec. Sixty thousand Wash
ngOn workers. Negro and white massed in the streets to-
see the National Hunger Marchers into Washington
yesterday
Long before the hour of of the first Columns the