davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Sacred Concert Is Held.
BOWIE, Md. December "a Is

BOWIE. Md. December % CSpeciaD.
A sacred concert was held last night
in the Bowie Methodist Episcopal
Church. Selections by a quartet from
the Fourth Presbyterian Church Of
Washington. instrumental numbers by
singers from Washington, solos, readings
and an address by the pastor we're fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Will of Engineer
Requests Ashes Be
Strewn on Railway
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 28.-A
request that his ashes be scat
tered along the right of way Of
the railroad for which he worked
was disclosed yesterday when the
will Of Charles M. Smith, en-
gineer for the Pennsylvania, was
probated.
The will asked that his ashes
"be scattered from a cab Of
locomotive at the close of the
day as the sun is going down in
the West" at point known as
the Beverly Curve inside the city.
Relatives here could not be
reached to determine If Smiths
request was carried out after his
death September S.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
SEEK WOMAN'S FAMILY

BALTIMORE. December 2s.-Police
here have been requested by of1cials
Of the Volunteers Of America Hospital
to locate the relatives Of Mrs. Margaret
Richey, "a, who died at the institution
Monday. She is said to have daugh-
ter living in Washington.
Mrs. Richey was discovered Ill in her
home several days ago by Patrolman
Arthur Guntrum. who sent her to the
hospital
Evening star., 1932-12-28
U. S. JOBS TO BE FILLED

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced examinations yesterday to
fill positions as junior medical officer
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital, as senior
physical oceanographer at the Coast
Guard Station. Woods Hole, Mass. and
as an engineer in charge of helium
publication plant at the Naval Air Sta
ton, Sunnyvale. Mount View, Calf.
The first examination will be closed
January 10, and the latter two Janu-
ary IT.
Full information can be obtained at
the office of the commission, Seventh
and F streets.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
TO BREAK UP
A COLD
In A JlFFY
Feel Like a New Person
In Just a Little While

People have found out that new
tangled ideas and notions don't
break up colds So millions have
turned back to first principles and
use what they know breaks one
up in Jiffy.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine at
any drug store. Take two tablets
now. Then follow directions on
box. Drink lots of water, too
that's all.
Soon you'll start to feel like
new person. Things will loosen
up, your head will clear; aching
go-youll be back on the job with
a wallop.
HiNs is a scientific formula
made to do one thing aDeu: to
knock cold-not to cure thou
sand ailments. Get your money
back if it doesn't work with t1Dice
the speed OF anything you've ever
tried. Buy box now.
Hills c':s.r. c.ia ou;9in'
Evening star., 1932-12-28

chief of staff, 37th
Division, during its
organization. train
ing and entire CON-
bat period, he dis
played unf1agging
energy and marked
ability. To his zeal,
initiative and mill
tary attainments
was due in a great
measure the sue
cess of the divi-
sion in both the
M e u S e : Argonne
and Ypres-Lys Of
fenses.
Residence at ap-
pointment, Wash
iQgtoQ. D. G.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

ice Medal during the World War In
connection with the evacuation of the
American Expeditionary Forces. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Frances A.
Tebbetts of this city.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

The names OF colors have not been
applied arbitrarily. Blue, for instance,
owes 1t origin to the visible results of
violence or Of an accident: the science
OF etymology showing us that the old
Morse words which now mean blue
meant originally the color Of a bruise.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt- L. E. Jaeckel.

8 recorded in the official cita-
n ton, Dana T. Merrill. colonel,
~ Infantry, General Staff Corps,
4 \ United States Army, was
awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally meri-
torious and distinguished services in
position Of great responsibility. As
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07
ATTEMPT TO KILL
GERMAN OFFICIAL
AIMED AT US.S.R'
Anti Tool Shoots
at Him in Moscow

An attempt to involve the Soviet
Union with Germany was defeated
when Soviet workers seized man
who fired four shots at DR.. Fritz Won
Twardosh, the Counsellor Of the Ger
man Embassy at Moscow.
A similar attempt TO assaSSinate the
Japanese Ambassador a few months
ago was instigated by French imperi-
alism working through a SZech Dip
lomat who attempted to bride Sow
let worker to make the attack.
Both attempts are clearly aimed
at enbroiling the Soviet Union in
war. The attempt TO assassinate the
Japanese Ambassador was intended
to afford Japan the pretext for de-
claring war against the Soviet Union.
While details are not at hand the
present attack on the German consul
lar agent was no doubt intended to
give the German capitalists q chance
to carry on war agitation against the
Soviet Union, to bring Germany into
the anti-SoWet front, thus preparing
the way for the transportation of
French troops across Germany to
join in the general imperialist attack
planned against the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07
C. E. Ruthenberg --- the 4th
Anniversary of His Death

E anniversary Ruthenberg Communist
leader figure the Communist Party
Communist International
the npeaist bandits
attack the Soviet Union
Rutenbergs leadership revolutionary working
struggle against hnperiah
the socialist against the uqts
stands the forefront
Of war preparations against the Soviet Union
World Ruthenberg rallied tens Of thousands OF
against exposed the bmper
castgated the role of the social
mperast mercessy fyed
lip anti war; activities whose
mperst the and to keep back the
sevolutionaryH wrath Of the working class.
Ruhenbeg hundreds t1ous
workers calling revolutionary struggle against For
tradition of Ruthenbes
Communist ranks the ranks Of the revolutionary
working struggle perast
against the npeasts preparations
sdmshes of which going
the borders the Soviet Union in Manchra
his Communist activity Ruth
speech preparations the
pointing to the of Soviet Using
thousands Of workers Ruenberg
the that the mpeais
the working class against the i'm
perfal makers.
Communist Party follow the path
history revolutionary struggle
agitation organization the nperlst makers
building the
the turning the nperdst into
the tribute the American working class to the
of It's heroic Communist leader Charles Ruhenherg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07

Negro and white workers of Phila-
delphia demonstrated Saturday noon
before the Japanese Consulate at
Chestnut, demanding stop 10 the
robber war against China and call
ing for the driving out of the coun-
try of the diplomatic agents of Jspa-
neSe Imperialism which is butchering
the Chinese masses and engaging in
a monstrous war provocation against
the peaceful Soviet Union.
Placards carried by the demon
strators called for the defense of the
Chinese masses and the Soviet Union.
and for determined struggle by the
warking class against the war plots
of the irnperialists, against the sup
port of U. S. Imperialism for the
japanese war moves and for the
withdrawal of United States war
ships and troops from China.
The police attacked the demon
stration, carrying out the policy of
American Imperialism OF supporting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07

NEW YORK. - A delegation Of AZ
unemployed workers men and women
some single and some with families
at home were met by over SO uni
formed thugs and refused admittance
to the Central Home Relief Bureau,
when they came to demand relief.
Hundreds of other workers in two
parades, led by the Downtown and
Mid Town Unemployed Councils were
stopped from carrying through a
scheduled march ON the bureau 10
back Of the needy families and pre-
sent demands for the unemployed Of
the city.
One line of workers which started
from 7th Street and Avenue A was
halted by the cops at 3oth and Lex
ington Avenue. The other starting
from seth and Columbus Circle was
stopped at seth and 9Th Avenue. and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07
Enraged Workers Boo Dosvn
VIM. Green at Phila. Meet
Refuse to Swallow Hypocritical Phrases; De-
mand Unemployment Insurance

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March
Shut up!" "Sit down, you
agent of the Hoover hunger
government" accompanied by
a chorus of boos and cat-calls,
was the greeting the workers
gave to William Green, presi-
dent of the American Fedora
ton of Labor when he sought
to speak to a meeting called
by labor takers at the Convention
Hall here yesterday.
Demand Green Shut Up.
The meeting was called to sup
port the sham campaign of Gov.
Pinchot Of Pennsylvania I'm the In
terest of the unemployed" and
Green was one of the speakers. The
Associated Press here reporting the
greeting given to Green says "a
chorus of boos and Kisses which
silenced william Green, president
of the American Federation Of La
Dor, enlivened mass meeting of
labor leaders at Convention Hall
today.
Green could not be heard for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07
81 CLEANING
AND DYEING
SHOPS STRIKE
Force Bosses to Hear
Demands; workers Are
Determined to Win

NEW YORK-The workers of
the Berger Service, Inc, large
cleaning, dyeing and tailoring COM
pany, walked out of their shops
Saturday and declared a strike
against per cent wage cut The
strike has effected so shops in
Brooklyn, Manhattan and Long Is
land and the 300 workers in these
shops from managers to office boys
have joined the strike.
These workers who had received
two cuts of 10 per cent. Following
the last cut the workers organized
committees in the various shops to
protect themselves against any fur
ther encroachment against their liv-
ing conditions. When the third cut
came the rank and file committees
declared SO shops on strike.
The strikers demand no wage
cut, no discrimination against the
strikers and recognition of the shop
committees. The bosses at once got
In touch with the strike committee
and agreed to settle on the basis of
no wage cut and no discrimination.
The strikers, however, at meeting
of all the strikers held yesterday at
Irving Plaza Hall decided not to
bulge an inch until the bosses agreed
to recognize the shop committees.
The strike is being carried on under
rank and file leadership under the
guidance of the Trade Union Unity
League. The strikers throughout
have accepted the policy of the T. U.
U. L. and have elected John Stuben,
organizer of the Trade Union Unity
Council of Greater New York, as a
member of the strike committee. The
strikers at the meeting at Irving
Plaza Hall decided to form a per-
manent organization of cleaners and
dyers in greater New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07

several minutes as the crowd of
men and women Missed and hooted
and shouted for him to sit down.
foitce removed eight persons as
rinsieaders. Hundreds Of others
left when the police warned the
audience to keep quiet or leave"
Green's brilliant answer to the ex-
posure of the workers of his role as
a tool of the bosses was: IT dislike
cows that moo and snakes that hiss"
He had nothing to say about his sup
port of the wage cutting drive in
which Green helped the bosses save
billions at the expense of starving
millions of workers. He tried his
best to cover up the fact that the
Vancouver national convention of the
A. p. of l.. voted, along with the Hoo
yer hunger government, against I'M
employment insurance, and that now,
within the ranks of the A. F. of L.
there is a strong and growing move
ment among the rank and file for
unemployment insurance.
The meeting had been called BY the
State Federation Of Labor and Cen
trail Labor Union. Beside Green and
Pinchot, a number of rabbis we're
scheduled TO speak along with Bill
kof, head of the Jewish Charities and
Senator Costigan.
Though the meeting was widely adj
vertised by movies, in the press, by
leaflets, open air meetings, radio and
50 on, 1t was q failure, only 1000 APP
pearins IN q hall which holds $4,000
BY the time Green. the last speaker
on the list appeared. only few hun
dred were left IN the hall. The stated
purposes Of the meeting was to sup
port the passage Of the Costigan bill
a measure providing few cents of
federal relief" But in reality 1t
turned out to be campaign meeting
supporting Ptnchot. Pinchot came
forth with his usual radical" phrases
forgetting to mention his role in
trying to drive the miners in Penn
syfvanta during the last strike back
10 starvation at the point Of guns in
the hands OF this state troopers Or
dered to ths coal fields by Pinchot.
The A. r. Of I. rank and file COM
mjttse for Unemployment insurance
distributed thousands of leaflets in
and out OF the hall demanding
unemployment insurance.
TIE whole plscs was covered with
cops. Mounted police stood guard
outside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07
All Support to Natl
Tag Days to Save
Daily Worker

American Marines are shooting down masses
of defenseless Chinese who are seeking shelter in
the Inter ationa Settlement in Shanghai The
American fleet is extending its stay in the Pacific
Ocean. Ammunition plants running full blast
1t is in this period that the Daily Worker must
be used more effectively than ever as the guide
in our every day struggle against war In our
every day activities in the shops and factories the
Daily Worker is the organizer against robber war.
Today-now is when need the Daily Work
err. But just at this time we never certain
even one day ahead whether the Daily Worker will
appear at all.
Comrades renewed activities in the Daily
Worker Drive is the only means by which the
Daily Worker will be able to raise the money nee
cssaPy to save the Daily Worker.
Support the National Tag Days which will take
place Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March H. II
and 10. Send in all funds collected for the Daily
Worker. Get more donations. Rush in all fundA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07

japanese Imperialism SO far as it
does not conflict with U. S. imperial
list interests. Several workers we're
dubbed and one arrested In spite
of the police attack, the meeting
continued for as minutes. with the
crowd constantly increasing. The
demonstration was organized by the
Philadelphia district of the Commu-
mist Party-the only Party carrying
on a real fight against imperialist
war and for the defense OF the Chi
nese masses and the Soviet Union
In their advance against the Soviet
Union borders, Japanese troops on
Saturday reached the town of Hailin
in Northeastern Manchuria and are
now proceeding to Ninguta, about $50
miles from the Siberian frontier Of
the Soviet Union. Although these
troop movements towards the Soviet
Union borders have been carried out
on the pretext of fighting insurgent
CONTINUED ON PAGE TRREEB
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07
Passaic Indoor Mass
Meeting for Int'l
Women's Day,Tues.

SSAIC, N. international
Women's Day will be observed by a
mass indoor rally on March at 8
p. M at Mokray Hall, 1859 Fourth ST.,
Passaic. The Communist Party of
Passaic and the Joint Committee Of
the Women's Councils calls upon all
workers, mothers, girls, men and
boys, to demonstrate on International
Women's Day, in answer to the ter
rifle speed-up and low wages that
have been put over on the workers
in the Botany, Gera and Dundee
Mills and in the needle trades sweat
shops. Only last week another cut
Of 10 per cent was put over on the
workers in Botany. Women have
been made to work night shift, as in
the Dundee. Wages are now from
$40 to SIS a week. And this is the
lot of the women in the Botany, who
are engaged in making army cloth
for the coming war against the Sow
let Unionl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07

10 say ABOUT now 10 initiate the cur
rency SO that the workers burden
would be increased; he greets william
Green, strike breaker, fascist leader
of the A. F. of L. who has done the
Hoover hunger government masterful
service in helping put over wage cuts.
But the Wall Street president refused
five-minute audience to. Mother
Mooney who has behind her the or
gani5ed force of millions of workers
and of tens of millions of unorganized
workers demanding that Tom Moon
ey, class war prisoner, be released
Theodore G. Joslin. president Hoo
ver's secretary and stool pigeon, told
Mother Mooney that the President
was too busy to see her." He said,
however, she could leaver he petit
ton there. Mrs. Mooney left her
petition The petition exposed the
trame-up Of Mooney and Billings and
demanded their immediate release.
Mother Mooney is touring the
country, rallying thousands upon
thousands of workers in fight to
free Mooney and Billings. and to de-
mand the immediate release of the 8
Scottsboro Negro boys who face legal
lynching in Alabama on framed-up
sCoNTlNUED ON FACE THNEEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07
3 MORE STRIKE LEADERS
JAILED IN MlDDELSBORO,
KY; BUILD UP N. M. U.
Youth Organizer, Joe Chandler, Allen John
son. Labor Press Correspondent, and
Jim Roberts, Striker, Seized in Raid
All Charged With Criminal Syndcalism and
Held Without Bail; Elect Delegates from KY
TO National Convention of n. M. u.

MIDDLESBORO KY, March 6-Joe Chand-
Ter, national youth organizer of the National
Miners Union, Allen Johnson correspondent
of the Daily Worker, and Jim Roberts, strik-
ing miner were arrested last night on raid
on Roberts house in Mddesboro. They charged
with criminal syndicalism and no bond has been SET
Joe Weary arrested in raid at the time at the
home of f. Cadle where two rifles pistols and considerable
~ M u literature confscated Simultaneous raids took
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07
Will Hold Meeting
In Perth Amboy OH
Infl WOmen's Day

The Communist Party and the
newly organized branch Of the United
Council Of Working Class Women of
Perth Amboy, N. j., have arranged a
mass meeting for International Wom-
ems Day, March 8, at p. m. In ad-
dition to the speakers there will be
some entertainment. The Pioneers
will present sketch and the Hungar-
ian Singing Society will sing some
songs. The meeting will take place
at the Workers Home, 3os Elm st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07

Union, 81 ". 18th 81, at a. m.,'
this morning to picket the striking
dress shops, as well as the fur and
millinery shops which are also on
strike.
During the week new shops, here
tofore unorganized are expected to
join the strike. Plans to effect the
walkout of these unorganized shops
were completed Saturday. The gen.
eral organization committee has been
strengthened for the purpose of rail-
living the new shops to struggle and
it is expected that some of them will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07
Hoover Refuses to See
Mother OF Tom Mooney
1000 Workers Greet Mother Mooney at Rail
way Station In Washington, D. c.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 6.-Mother Mooney was
refused entrance into the white house President Hoover
when she asked the right to present personally petition de-
handing the release of her Tom Mooney framed and
jailed for 16 by the California bosses Two thousand
workers and Mrs Montgomery mothe of of the Scosboro
boys greeted Mother Mooney her arrival in Washington
Friady morning.
For the past two months Hoover has daily been receiving
banker stock swndr and Spectator who had anything
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07
Police Forces and Crime--Some
Conclusions from the
Lindbergh Case


period working class organization
That police forcescy county
1ndbergh
~ i th dorS;np hsroc defends ~ chs uhos neons"
mthnng this sound well blu the fact is that the
criminal and will cubed by the police
capitalism.
These forces are needed capitalism by it,
struggles
simply the legal and connection between outright
elements capitalist government machinery
ged by the capitalist service given honest
government the socialist party leaders like Norman
who bolster fiction under capitalism
arang the question of crime and corruption from capitalism take
seriously that police the of criminals
the
their capitalist fragrant outrage capitalist
decenc ms prooaD WhaC happened IN tne noDeen case
The number Of police and the huge mobfisa
the kidnappers by the
But let strike occur in New Jersey let us say against wage cut
picketing
be dubbed jailed will
against them.
II will be special drive the
uns This has happened New practically
state Git happening in Kentucky election
campaigns
The police experience difficulty finding the and
addresses of the criminals whose
locating Criminals organize the workers against mass sarva
ton and unemployment capitalists
The police forces strengthened
Labor which cp all local unions
the police locate lindberghs and his kdnappers.
How wonderful! And how huane The hearts William
Matthew baby-bu
yet have they said
which would little the misery of the children
100000 unemployed workers.
Sixty cent of the 100000 children
famles undernomished United them
The only country the world the children special
of the
the kidnapping chids
government You aid the capitalists of America their
destroy the only working class government in the world
Police preventing crme
who track elephant through
horseshoe in plate Of soup find the 1dnDerg baby kdnapps
IT safe bet that their identity has been known for
question of Hing police responsibility
physical and political with Ndnappes
This presidential year-and gangster
needed more than usual
More coming unemployment increasing
tide OF working class struggle rising
prepared World imperialism determined
luton, led by the Communist Party.
The underworld carefully
CONTINUED ON FACE 1HREUl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07
Cops Bar Way to Relief
Bureau When Jobless
Try to Put Demands

told they could go no further. With
out the masses of workers In front
of the bureau the police felt safe
in refusing adnittance to the dele
CATION. The mobilization OF police
inside and outside the bureau with
many captains and other high rank
ing cops and the refusal to let the
workers mass there indicates tbs fear
OF the hungry masses clutchins ut
the bosses
The delegation was told TO go back
and register at your precincts
But we did register at the pre-
cincts long ago, We want relief now,
we can't wait etc" the workers cried
out
They we're also told that the Cen
trail Bureau is only an audit and &C.
fsSs. An yNyfun an u ssrp rssvnSss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07
Din the United Front today.

join the United Front today.
Picketing throughout the garment
center will be strengthened and in
tensified so as to bring about settle
ments for the shops striking at the
present time. The United Front
Strike Committee has issued call to
all workers of the settled, shops to
contribute a half days wages to
the strike fund. 1t is absolutely nee
essary to swell the strike fund within
the next few days in order to assure
success to the strike plans for the
CONTINUED ON PAGE yHOl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07

place in three other houses in Mid
dlesboro, but the occupants in all
cases, for whom there were war
rants, were not found.
Scale Committees Meet.
Scale committees from the Dean
Branch and -Four Mile mines, as well
as the King mine, have arranged ne
gotiations with the operators con-
trolling these mines looking towards
q partial settlement at these mines
on basis satisfactory to the miners.
The Dean Branch scale committee
met the operators two days ago.
After a stormy session the scale COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-07
FRENCH PUPPET STATES
PREPARE TO JOIN JAPAN
IN ATTACK ON u. S. S. R.
Developments in Far East Show Danger of
Immediate Armed Attack on Soviet Union
Workers! Ring the Soviet Union With Your
Iron Defense! Smash War Plots of
the Bosses
BULLETIN.

anti demonstration
the Toxic University February
The police the University
stration
The workers candidate in the elections Yohda
being kept In custody the orders the Minister
of Justice.