davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
SAGE "Daily" to Organize
Against Boss Terror

One hundred thousand workers showed their
solidarity in Detroit at the mass funeral of the
workers murdered at the Ford plant thousands
of workers in Chicago while demonstrating against
murderous Japanese Imperialism and the Chicago
hunger program, defended themselves against the
brutal attacks of the Chicago police.
Through these demonstrations the workers
froced concessions from the bosses. Thousands
Of new workers are beginning to learn how to fight
against the boss terror. Thousands of new work
ers must become readers of the Daily Worker.
AT THIS TIME, HOWEVER, WE JUST
BARELY GET OUT. CONTRIBUTIONS ARE
FALLING DOWN. FRIDAY WE RECEIVED
S98.41; SATURDAY, $235.S7. WE NEED AT
LEAST 81 200 A DAY
WORKER-READER
Have you done your share to save the Daily
Worker?
Have you donated as much as you possibly
can?
Did you get another worker to donate?
Has your organization of which you are a
member donated?
ANSWER these questions and Immediately
rush funds to the Daily Worker to save the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14

stances.
Several years ago the Ford COM
pany announced it would go on the
flye-day week, that as soon as the
workers produced in five days what
they had formerly produced in six
they would receive six days day.
They did-they sweated and broke
themselves to produce-but your COM
pany added not penny to their
wages.
In 1929 your father said the COM
pany would raise wages to a mini
mum of seven dollars a day. The
fact that most of the raises amounted
to only } and 20 cents a day, in
stead of The dollar which your father
led everyone to believe, is not i'm
portant here.
What is important is that almost
coincident with the wage raise 10000
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIyEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
CHICAGO COPS SHOOT WORKERS BRANDING WAR, TERROR
Smash the Growing Terror!

HENRY gnire in Chicago In front
the Building headquarters iper-
States Japanese consulate
of the Capone underworld opened fire demon
workers protesting against Japanese mpeaNst
against the Chinese and rang the in defense Of the
American capitalism faced with deeper crisis growing
peace
Detroit symbol body-wacng exploitation system
capitalism opened the murders policy Chicago administration
murderous drive against the entire American working
prelude campaign a lowering Of
living working
wedge of bloody assault against all organizations
huy unemployed fighting
unemployment It
the Soviet Union logically having its first aim the shooting down
militant the United States
aims and mobilize the to stop the bloody the enged
The same capitalist press which srove so nightly the wipe the
blood from Fords hands by trying blame the Communist leaders
eye
Witnesses that the Chicago police without poyocaon
peaceful ruhessy workers
smashing left right cracking the
point opened
fire"
Detroit. the herocaly,
with spikes heNew York Tines bakacks horses and motor
The mudero attack the Tribune building had its rehearsal
Friday the before Emergency
heroicaIy resisted answered
the brutal and attack by determined resistance in which
police
Both the Murphy regime Detroit
Chicago elected promises
unemployed and protection of city
Chicago which is faced with complete bankruptcy with
city months completely
the
with the policy
the bankrupt govern
ment of Chicago which hasn't cent Its school teachers
enough to shoot down workers demanding
grating counterpart
tro closely linked the offaldom
ofhadom the Chicago
pointed the
resulted the codbooded shooting
the South Side hiding deeper
its refusal the protecting
q Of murders against the Chicago workers
tam, cities in which the
would be made Unemployment relief program
nounced time feeding the
TO the workers. the the workers
believing the stories tradition
demonstration attempt mobilize their protest
against and their
the obber China
against
latest attacks will struggles
that only organizing
capitalist the
o unemployment
Chicago
Of imperialism Manchuia,
growing protest against the inperast millions
attacks Of the
against the mongers for the slogans
the
Demand all funds the unemployed
out the Japanese imperialism
protected the clubs capitalism
growing tero" ,.s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
10000 Detroit Workers Pledge
to Carry on Fight of Four Dead

NEW YORK.-As the
Daily Worker goes to
press, no full reports have
been received as to the re-
suits of the German presi-
Dental elections. Prelimi-
nary final figures received
are as follows:
Hindenburg, 18,661,736
Hitler, II, 328,571; Thael-
man, 4,971,O79; Duester-
berg, 2,557,876; Gustave
Winter, Ill, ATT.
Tomorrow's issue of the
Daily Worker will contain
a complete report of the
election and an analysis Of
the results.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
CHINESE RED ARMY BATTLES
.NANKNC TROOPS; ATTACK
KUOMINTANC IN PEIPINC.
Imperialists Admit Kuomintang Is Hated By
Masses, Who Are Rapidly Turning to
Chinese Communist Party
National Revolutionary Struggle Gains Giant
Proportions With Tempestuous Upsurge
Throughout China

A Hankow dispatch admits that 600 Kuo-
mintang troops have been killed in a two-day
battle with Chinese Red Army beseiging the
walled city of Tsaoshih, so miles westward of
Hankow. The dispatch claims that Kuon1in-
tang renforcements arrived at the city and forced the Red
Army to withdraw Other Chinese Red Armies operating
much closer t. Hanko around which they grmy tight
ening their net.
The dispatch admits that the Kuoninang militarsts
CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14
Suicide Bares Crash of
Huge Int'l Match Cartel

The suicide in Paris yesterday Of
1var Kreugar, head of one Of the
largest international cartels, the
Swedish match trust, lays bare the
story OF the smash up of what was
touted about by capitalists Of all
countries one Of the strongest mo-
nopolies ever built up.
Bearing direct witness to the i'm
possibility of any sphere OF capitalist
industry escaping the hammer blows
of the crisis. and Of the particular
violence with which. monopoly capt.
talisIn is hit in the period of the gen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14

eral crisis OF capitalism, The siuiced
of Kreuger at the same time gives
the lie to the theory of the Social
lists" that capitalism can peacefully
grow into socialism by the develop
ment of such International cartels as
the Swedish match trust.
His fortune, built up on the sweat
and blood Of millions of workers in
every country in which he had his
huge financial and industrial inter-
ests, Kreuger committed suicide when
he saw the rapid destruction OF the
icONTINuED ON FACE rIYEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14

lice and splendid, militant resistance
on the part of the workers marked
hectic, bloody day, Saturday. when
thousands Of workers massed to pre-
vent the evictions Of the families.
The police came at 10 o'clock in
the morning as q vanguard to clear
the streets Of workers for the mar
shals. They started their assaults
Immediately, flinging into the work
ers with clubs and blackjacks. They
tried to rout the workers and drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14

CONTINUED ON GAGE FIVE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14

ALL TAG DAY BOXES MUST BE RE.
TURNED TODAY WITHOUT FAIL TO
THE DISTRICT DAILY WORKER OF.
FTCE, so e. 18TH ST., NEW YORK
CITY, FIFTH FLOOR. DELAY WILL
MEAN THE GRIPPING OF THE
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE'
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
WOMEN BATTLE
DELINQUENCY

A group of local colored church
women have organized under the
name of the Women's Convoca-
ton, a social club to combat juve-
nile delinquency among negro
youths.
Through Mrs. Ida Taylor, juve-
nile court worker, the women were
urged to organize for the purpose
of helping in clearing up condi-
tions confronting under privileged
children in the city's public
schools.
Officials of the new organiza-
ton pointed out that the work of
the body should interest every
citizen, because of its interest in
child welfare.
The Red Cross, through the
juvenile court worker, has given
$50 garments ready to be sewn,
to the organization for distribu.
ton among the needed children.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
WHATS DOING

Meeting-American University
Park Citizens Association, 8 p. m,
American University, Massachu.
sets and Nebraska AYES. N. w.
Meeting-Police and Firemens
Post, v. of F. W., 8 p. m, Hamil.
ton Hotel.
Convention-American Bar AS.
sociation, all day, Mayflower
Hotel.
Dinner-American Counsel AS
sociation, $50 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Educational Commit
tee, knights of Columbus, 6 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Knights of Columbus,
fourth degree, s p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-Council of Social
Agencies, 1890 p. M, Burlington
Hotel.
Meeting-District Medical So
ciety, 8 p. m, 100 block M. st.
N. w.
Closing Luncheon-Boy Scouts
of America, 1890 p. m, Shore
ham Hotel.
Card Party and Dance-Wash-
ington Centennial Chapter, East
ern Star, $50 p. m, Shoreham
Hotel.
Reception and Meeting - Har-
mony Lodge No. IT, F. A. A. M,
7:30 p. M, Masonic Temple.
Convention - National ASsocia-
ton of Women Lawyers, all day,
Dodge Hotel.
Banquet - National Association
of Women Lawyers, 7 p. M, Carl
ton Hotel.
Meeting-Parkview Citizens AS
sociation, 8 p. m, in the ParkView
Platoon School.
Convention-Supreme Ca st | e
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
HARVEST T>FETE
AGAIN TONIGHT

Depicting the harvest season
from the time the Pilgrim fathers
landed at Plymouth, THE Vision
of George Washington" will be
repeated tonight at Sylvan The.
ater. 1t was witnessed by more
than 1000 persons at the Monu-
ment Grounds last night.
The spectacle was introduced
through the cooperation of more
than a score of patriotic, reli-
gious, civic, educational and dra-
matte groups under auspices of
the District ,Bicentennial Commits
sion. Five colorful episodes of
harvest time, three symbolic dance
interludeS and prologue and
epilogRe are interviewer to make
up the pageant.
James Otis Porter portrays the
first President during his youth
and old age, while Richard
Strickland is seen as Washington,
the planter.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

knights of the Golden Eagle, all
day, Hotel Harrington.
Meeting g-Edward Douglass
White Council No. 2473, Knights
of Columbus, 8 p. m, at IA Garri-
son Road, Clarendon, Va.
Meeting-Potomac Grange. No.
/, 8 o. m, at All Souls Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard SITS.
Dance-Phi Sigma Sigma So
rority, 10 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Washington Board Of
Trade, 8 p. m, willard Hotel.
Meeting-Round Table Forum,
8:15 p. m, Jewish Community
Center.
Dance-St. Francis de Sales
Girls Club, 9 p. M, 2029 Rhode
Island Ave. N: w.
Card Party-Bethany Chapter
of Eastern Star, afternoon, 4604
Chevy Chase Boulevard.
Card Party-Bethany Chapter
of Eastern Star, $3.50 p. M, so M
st. N. E.
Lecture The Rev. Timothy
Crowley, 8:15 p. m, auditorium
of Mcmahon Hall, Catholic Uni
versity.
Meeting Washington Philatelic
Society, 8 p. m, 1913 K st. N. w.
Meeting - Chevy Chase Wom-
ans Club, afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. Earl H. Clapp, Meadow
Lane.
-Takoma-Silver Spring
Parent-Teacher Association, 8 p.
m, in the Silver Spring School.
Dinner - National Young Re
publican League, $50 p. M, Will
lard Hotel.
Meeting-VeteranS of the World
War, $50 p. M, at the Demo
cratic Central Committee head
quarters, 1920 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Construction Group
Meets Tomorrow

Problems confronting the con-
struction industry will be re-
viewed tomorrow at a general
meeting of the National Confer.
ence on Construction at the De-
partment of Commerce audi
torium. Recommendation of
special committees, which have
been at work for more than
year, will be considered. Repre-
SentatiVes of trade and profes-
sional organizations have been
asked to attend the conference.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
BUDGET SLASH, ,
SCHOOLS FEAR

The District public schools will
be greatly embarrassed if the 1884
budget is cut below the current
appropriation, it was asserted to-
day by Robert L. Haycock, assist
ant superintendent of schools.
Referring to the coming appear
ance of school officials before the
Bureau of the Budget, Mr.. Hay
cock said the school heads will at
tempt to justify the estimates as
submitted by the Board of Educa-
ton before they we're slashed by
the Economy Committee of Con-
greSS.
AS submitted by the board,
the estimates for 1884 were
slightly more than $13,0O0,OOO, and
1t is understood they have been
slashed to S12,OO0,0OO. The 1888
appropriation is $12,162.730.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Marlboro Parents
Ask TRANSFORMATION

Seeking free transportation for
children to st. Mary's Parochial
School at Upper Marlboro, a petit
tion signed by so residents of
Prince Georges county was pre-
Sented to the school board for
that community at Upper Marl-
boro yesterday.
1t was pointed out, in the petit
ton, that although parents of
children in the parochial school
paid taxes on the school busSes,
they received no transportation.
1t was also said that children in
private schools were a saving to
taxpayers. Action was postponed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Mccormack Retired;
Policeman IS Years

The District Commissioners
have ordered Lieut.. James w. Nc
Cormack of the Fifth police pre-
cinct retired November /, because
he has reached the age limit of
81 years. Lieutenant McCorma ok
was appointed to the police force
35 years ago.
Fourteen men we're named by
the Commissioners to the Police
Department to fill vacancies Gre
ated by retirementS, deaths and
other causes.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
CAPITAL Woman Asks
For DiUOrce in Reno

Mrs. Nellie May Dickson has
filed suit in Reno, New, to obtain
a divorce on the grounds Of
cruelty from her husband, Robert
L. Dickson, of this city, according
to word received here.
The petition states the couple
were married in Amsterdam, N. Y,
but have been separated for more
than five years.
Dickson today refused to COM
ment on the suit, and said the
matter was in the hands of at
torneys in Albany, N. Y. His ad-
dress is listed as the 800 block
of B Street S. E.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
KID GLOVES OFF
AS CAMPAIGN
NEARSE END
By GEORGE R. HOLMES


The kid.glove stage of the
presidential campaign is about
ended, and the hard-hitting is
about to begin. For the final
month of the contest both parties
are preparing to throw every
thing they possess into the battle.
During the next few weeks, the
Democrats are putting the re-
doubtable AL Smith on the stump
in New England, while Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is invad-
ing the southern border States.
Roosevelt Challenged
The opening drive of the Re-
publicans' intensive drive was
signalized at Madison Square
Garden last night when they
hauled Calvin Coolidge out of re-
tirement for a speech in which
he directly challenged Governor
Roosevelt to make known his po-
sition on the bonus question and
attacked the Democrats gener-
ally as "unsound" in fiscal al
fairs.
This direct challenge to the
Democratic candidate may be re-
peated by President Hoover in
his speech at Cleveland Satur-
day night.
Thus far, the campaign has
been largely devoid of PERSONAL
ties. Mr.. Hoover went through
the campaign of 1928 without
mentioning Al Smiths name, and
he has followed that precedent
by refraining from any mention
of Governor RooseVelt'S name
this year
Situation Differs
But the Republican situation
this year is vastly different from
what it was four years ago. To
day the Republicans are on the
defensive, and different tactics
are in order.
The Republican high command,
including President Hoover, is
highly incensed over the speech
which ex-senator James A. Reed
of Missouri delivered in DeS
Moines night before last. Reed
pictured Mr.. Hoover as the one
primarily responsible for defla-
ton of the farmer after the war
and as one whose long residence
abroad made him peculiarly sus-
ceptible to foreign influences and
the foreign viewpoint.
That is sore subject with the
President and his friends, and
the Missourian will be answered.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
G. o. P. DINNER TONIGHT

George OlmStead. director of
the National Young Republican
L.ague, will be guest of honor at
a dinner tonight at $50 o'clock
al the Willard Hotel, under aus.
piceS of the National Capital Re,
publican Club and the Republican
State committee of the District of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
''KlUTCH" HOLDS
FALSE Teeth TIGHT

K.lutch forms a comfort cushion;
holds the plate so snug it can't rock,
drop, chafe or "be played with.
You can eat and speak as well ~
you did with your own teeth. 25c and
Soc box at Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

"FvERYWHERE go, I have to listen
IL to the same thing Try Chesterfelds.
Honestly, they are milder, and you simply
must try them!''
"Me. try Chester6elds! Why, haven't
smoked anything else. That's how impor-
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Christian Endeavor

The G. Z. Legionnaires of the Dis
trict viii have charge of the senior
meeting at New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow evening. Glen
Wagner will be the speaker Miss Mar
garet Grant and Harold Bennett will
have charge Of fellowship tea, which
will be served before the meeting.
The c. E. Players will present His
Best Investment" for the benefit of
the Park View Christian Church So
ciety, Wednesday evening at their
church
At the Expert Endeavor class, held
at Sherwood Presbyterian Church and
taught by Mrs. L. C. Greene, the fol-
lowing people received the degree of
&c. E. e.: Charles C. Kissinger, Doris
Moon, Lorena Poole, Faith Carlson.
A musical service will be presented
at the Senior Society of the United
Brethren Church Sunday evening. The
church choir will sing and the Crescent
Glee Club also will entertain. The
meeting will be under the supervision
of Miss Ellen Neely.
Miss Ruth Raiford will lead the
meeting of the Tuesday Evening C. E.
Society of Calvary Baptist Church
Tuesday,
Evening star., 1932-05-21
BIBLE CLASS ASSOCIATION
TO BUILD CAMP CHAPEL
open-Air Structure to Be Erected
for Vesper Services at Rhodes
River Meetings.

The Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton Of the District of Columbia has
voted to build an open-air chapel for
Camp Let's, the Washington Y. M. C..
A. Camp, on Rhodes River.
This chapel will be constructed in the
form of seni-circle with rustic seats
and pulpit of stone. The chapel will
be used for the daily vesper services
during the season and for the Sunday
afternoon meetings. The pulpit will be
waterproof and equipped at all times
with Bible and notebook, so it may
be used as place Of quiet meditation
The Organized Bible Glass Associa-
tion will go in body to dedicate the
chapel when it is built and will also
plan to make an annual pilgrimage to
Camp Let's. The officers of the asso-
citation In charge of arrangements are:
President, Page NICK Etchison; execu-
tive secretary, Louis B. Nichols; treas
urer. George E. Harris, and vice presi-
dents, DR.. A. W. Cummings. c. C..
Jacobs, Noah r. Robinson, Irving L.
Koch, Miss Laura Lindley, H. F. VIM,
w. H. Harrison. Harvey B. Gram, Mrs.
j. M Smith and Rev. Clarence M. Cook.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Sunday School Lesson
BY
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.

and nations have forgotten God ir
their dealings with one another
Franklin warned our country IN It's
early days of that danger. Grant II
bis attitude towards Lee and his men
revealed at Appomattox the ideals OF
Jesus, which hastened the healing OF
the wounds in our Nations life. Roose-
welt surprised China after the Boxer
trouble by declining to accept any
financial payments from China for the
losses we had sustained. Wilson had
the same spirit in refusing any OF the
spoils of the World War.
Brothers ReconciIed.
When Jacob saw the approaching
forces of Esau, he went forth courage
ously at the head of his family and
f1ocks to greet his brother bowling re-
peatedly. ESau, when he saw Jacob
iimping, found his own heart melting
toward his brother so that he ran to
meet him, embraced and kissed him
while the tears ran down his cheeks as
well as Jacobs. Esau was surprised at
the presence of the women and chill
dren, who approached him with be-
coming obeiSance. Jacob answered his
inquiry about them by presenting to
Esau his maidservants and their Chill
dren, then Leah and her children, and,
finally. Rachel and Joseph. Esau then
furnished Jacob an armed escort
through Edom.
Esau declined the gifts offered him
by Jacob, claiming he had plenty. Jacob
desired, in accordance with the custom
of the East, to insure his friendship for
the future by these gifts rather than
to remunerate his brother for anything
ESau had lost by his brothers sin. The
same persistent spirit that marked
Jacobs career was manifested in his
insisting that ESau accept these gifts
selected from the choicest of the herd
as gifts for his brother. The generos-
t+y Of Jacob finally won Esau and their
dtfferenCes were forgotten.
If the world Is to become reconciled,
then We must commence to adopt the
method and principles used by Jacob
in our dealings with one another. We
must help to remove the spirit of fear
and hate by the attitude of brotherly
kindness and generous dealings with
ferences not in accordance with the
questions of might and power. but in
accordance with love- and good will.
The world needs today, as never before
in all history, revival of religion that
will help men and nations to forget
their past differences by creating a
spirit of cooperation and love for one
another in all our relations. Let us
follow the golden text, BE We kind to
one another, tender-hearted, forgiving
each other, even as God also in Christ
forgave you"
Evening star., 1932-05-21
debt RETIREMENT
DRIVE LAUNCHED
Chevy Chase Baptist Seeks
$4,000 to Pay Amount
Due on Mortgage.

The campaign Of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church to raise $4,000 to re-
tire in two years the remaining mort
gagged Indebtedness is meeting with sue
cess in the initial effort, according to
the chairman of the committee, George
B. Fraser. The church was oragnized
by the Columbia Association more than
eight years ago. The campaign will
continue throughout May.
The pastor, Rev. Edward 0. Clark,
will preach tomorrow morning on Into
Arabia" A story-sermon will be given
to the Junior Church.
The young peoples meetings will be
held at GAS o'clock. The Intermediate
C. E. Society will consider the subject,
MY Free Time"
The church participates in the union
evening service in the Presbyterian
Church at o'clock, with Rev. Mr..
Clark as the speaker.
At the Thursday evening service the
pastor will review the book, God in the
Slums," by Hugh Redwood A commit
tee of the Sunday School, with Miss
Mary Pearce as chairman, is already at
work with plans for the observance Of
Children's day.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
EPWORTH MINISTER
ANNOUNCES TOPICS
DR.. John C. Copenhaver Will
Preach at Both
+, Services.

The services in Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth
street and North Carolina avenue north
east, tomorrow at IL o'clock will be
conducted by DR.. John C. Copenhaver,
pastor. The subject Of his sermon is
"Ye Must Be Born Again" At 8 pm.
he will preach on Rejoicing in Dis
honor for the Name"
Sunday school is at $50 am. and
young peoples division at pm, con-
Quoted by Miss Thelma Joy.
Mrs. Ruby D. Owens is receiving con-
tributions for the denominations Home
for Aged and orphans at Gaithersburg,
Md. Contributions may be sent to her
home, at 210 A street southeast, or to
the church.
The annual young peoples assembly
will be held at Massanetta Springs. Va.
beginning June 81 and extending
through July 4. Miss Anna Smith is
registrar.
DR.. Copenhaver will conduct the mid
week prayer meeting Thursday evening
and will give the third of a short series
of talks based on the new book of DR..
E. Stanley Jones, THE Christ of the
Mount"