davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
URGE SUPPORT OF
PAINTERS STRIKE
Left Wing Union Calls
Broad Committees

NEW YORK.-The Building and
Construction Workers Industrial
League, in calling on the painters tc
support the strike of the painters OF
District Council 8, issued statement
today which declares:
"The League is fully aware and
understands that in order to bring
this strike to a victory and gain con-
ditions for the workers some very
important and radical changes must
take place, as far as the leadership
and conducting of the strike is con-
cerned. The League pointed out on
many occasions how strikes should be
conducted, that strikes must be CEN
tered in the hands of rank and file
strike committees elected by the
members of various local unions
capable of giving guidance and lead
ership to the strike instead of lead
ership appointed and composed mostly
of delegates to the District Council
and other individuals whose reputa-
ton in labor struggles is certainly
not glorious one.
1.-THE League warns and tells all the
painters on strike that the way the
present strike is conducted it is
doubtful whether conditions of the
painters will be better at the present
time.
Recent experiences have shown
that almost all strikes conducted from
the top by the so-called leaders of
the A. F. of L. resulted in defeat for
the workers and a victory for the
bosses, and unless the painters re-
alize this fact before it is too late
they will go back to work under the
same if not worse conditions than
previous to the strike.
1.-THE Building and Construction
Workers Industrial League proposes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
STAGE-SCREEN
THE BLACK SEA MUTINY,"
THE ACME THEATER.

1.-THE Black Sea Mutiny,' a Soviet
film, is the chief screen feature at
the Acme Theater today and tomor-
row. The picture, which was pro-
duced in the U. S. S. r., is graphic
and tense story of the Revolution.
Comrade Mimi plays the leading role.
1.-THE Diary of Revolutionist, "
Amkino's talkie of the Soviet Union
in days of formation and today, will
be shown for a full week at the Acme
starting Wednesday, July 20. Each
program includes extra added fea-
lures, with the latest Soviet News
and pictures from the working class
front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
New York Masses Plan Huge Rally Against War August First
Students Vote to
Picket Factory in
Fight on lnjuctiOns

Answering the call of the Pro-
visional Committee for the Anti-In-
junction Conference, the National
Student League is planning an ex-
tensive campaign against injunc-
tionS.
At meeting held last night at the
Leagues headquarters, 204 w. 14th
St., plans Tor picketing the I. Miller
shoe factory in Long Island City were
discussed. About hundred students
from Columbia University, New York
University, G. c. N. Y. and Hunter
College will probably join the strik-
ing shoe workers some time this
week.
The students will picket, despite an
injunction against marching, demon
strating and picketing in front of the
Miller factory. This injunction was
issued only few days after the So
called federal anti-injunction law was
recently passed by Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
n. jacobson Dead,
Others Badly Hurt
In Auto Accident

BOSTON, July 17.-Nathan
Jacobson, leading Jewish Com
munist in Boston and active in
the work of 'Ieor," was killed
and several other workers in
jured, some seriously, in an auto
mobile accident Saturday night
while enroute to Camp Nitgedai-
get at Franklin, Mass.
Fara Val, mother of young
child. was seriously injured and
it is doubtful whether she will
survive. Bernstein, a Party SYM
pathizer, also was seriously in
jured. Others who suffered
minor bruises were Kebi, Block,
Helen Dunn, Irving Kink, J.
Banker and Resnikoff, Boston
manager of the Morning Frei-
heit."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18

from every local union to constitute
that the question of the strike be
thoroughly discussed in every local
union, that broad strike committees
be elected from every local union to
constitute the strike committee of the
painters, that the District Council
does not settle or sign any agree
ments unless it is approved by the
general strike committee, composed
of rank and file leaders, that mass
picketing committees be established
around every job on. strike.
1.-THE Building and Construction
Workers Industrial League, while it
is true that it criticizes and exposes
the present leadership of the strike,
nevertheless pledges to give its en-
tire support towards bringing the
strike of the painters to a victorious
end"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18

gle against the machine picked chair.
man, and finally the clique was COM
PEELED to consent to a recount.
The chairman chosen by the work.
ers received the majority vote. At
this meeting the workers exposed
the treacherous deeds of the zaritsky
clique and the necessity of uniting
the blockers with all other workers in
the struggle for maintenance of union
conditions.
The Fur Workers Local As, Chicago,
portested vigorously against the at
lacks on New York fur workers by
gangsters sent out by the supervisor
of the defunct Joint Council. Ae res
olution to that effect was Unanimous
ly adopted at an active membership
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
What's On

Daily wofker-Freiheit Bazaar, Oct I, 8,
and 10, Madison Square Garden
MONDAY
Tho International Workers Club and the
Young Storm will hold an open-air meet at
Jefferson and 2. Broadway at pm
Laboratory Theatre of w. I. n. group 2
will rehearse new cast tonight at is W. 21st
ST., Top floor.
Council ~ will have lecture on 1.-The
Effect On the Working Woman In the Pres
emit Crisis at i6I Bristol ST.. Brooklyn, at
$50 pm. with Tillie Littinsky.
A very important meeting Of the full
executive OF the City Council Of the Unem-
plsycd Council Of Greater New York will be
heid tonight at $40 pm. al 5 E. 18th 81.
Al Councils be on time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
LANDLORDS JACK
UP CONEY RENT

NEW YORK. - Relief for the
homeless workers, who lost all their
possessions in the disastrous fire
which swept over Coney Island, be-
came more urgent yesterday when
the local landlords attempted to take
advantage of the situation, by charg-
ing exhorbiant rentals for their
rooms.
Many flats have been empty all
season, but the landlords are ex-
plotting the misery of the workers
in order to enrich themselves.
Tammany politicians pretended ar
interest in the tenants, and the Com
missioner of Welfare issued a state
ment, saying the landlords refuse
to cooperate"
At the same time, the police with
their customary brutality. broke up
a demonstration of 1000 homeless
workers, assembled before the Home
Relief Bureau. The workers, gathered
to demand immediate cash relief
were charged repeatedly by police
both mounted and on foot, who used
their night sticks and blackjack;
freely. Several persons we're injured
during the struggle and four work.
ers, Ada Vladimer, Jennie Kessler
Lillian Smith and Clara Splitter were
arrested and held on $500 bail each
They were charged with disorderly
conduct.
The relief so urgently needed by
the workers, sbeing administered
in the usual Tammany fashion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
Trade Union Election
Conference to Be Held
Thursday, July 81

NEW YORK.-With strike strug-
giles looming for the needle, shoe
furniture and, food unions and the
menace of injunctions which the
bosses will use TO crush the workers
struggles, the election campaign con-
ference called by the Trade Union
Unity Council for July 21st takes on
added significance.
Election OF delegates to the elee-
ton campaign conference is proceed
ing in every union. Unions, leagues
and opposition group, shop groups
and she's which haven't yet elected
delegates to the conference are urged
to do SO Immediately. The election
camaign conference takes. place at the
headquarters of the Trade Union
Unity Council at 5 E. 10Th St., on
Thursday evening, July 81. Creden-
tials must be sent in Immediately to
the office Of the T.U.U.C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
Ask Roosevelt Stand
in Bank of u. S. Case

NEW YORK.-The Committee of
Twenty Five United Depositors Ut
the Bank of the United States is call
ing open-air meetings for Monday
night at Clermont Parkway and
Washington Ave, and wednesday
night at Tenth st. and Second Ave,
to discuss the report of the commit
tee of the state banking department
In a letter to Goevrnor Franklin
d. Roosevelt, the committee has chal-
1enged the democratic candidate for
president to announce his stand in
reference TO the depositors in the
Bank of the United States, in whose
crash many workers lost their small
savings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
FUR WORKERS
WIN 16 STRIKES;
80 SHOPS STRIKE
Defeat Wage-Cut in
Moose Dressing
Shop.

In the strikes carried on by the
Industrial Union for better conditions
in the fur trade, 38 shops were
stopped off last week. Sixteen firms
agreed to settle. In every instance
the workers received wage increases
shortening of hours, and reinstate-
ment.
Among the settled shops was one
very important shop, B. Axel. In this
shop the workers received Is per
cent increase in wages, reinstatement
of the workers. The furriers have
also carried through a demonstra-
ton against work on Saturday. The
plans are to spread out the shop
strikes on mass scale during the
coming week.
Fur Dressers Prepare Strike
At a membership meeting of the
fur dressers' branch of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union the
workers unanimously decided to strike
for wage increases. The meeting was
very enthusiastic one and the work
ers showed determination to fight for
the demands which they discussed
at the meeting and unanimously
adopted.
The bosses attempted to split the
ranks of the workers by giving partial
increases, but the members rejected
the proposals of the bosses and de-
eided for new series Of demands. =
. While the workers, under the lead
ership of the Industrial Union, are
preparing for this struggle, the bosses
agents of the A. F. of L., who are in
control of four shops, are working
hand in hand with the bosses to settle
on the basis of the bosses terms. Fri
day night a committee of workers
frein The Industrial Union came to a
meeting of Local IS to propose united
action in the coming strike. When
the committee came in to the meet
ing, hired thugs refused to permit
them to enter the meeting. Only
about 80 workers attended the meet
ing. Regardless of this the Indus
trial Union will persist in its efforts
to reach the rank and file members
Of Local 85 and mobilize them for
joint action to secure better condi-
lions.
All preparations are being made to
mobilize the workers, not only con-
trolled by the Industrial Union, but
those that are still under the organi-
rational control of the A. F.. of L. in
the fur trade, for united action to
win their demands.
Defeat New Cut
Last week the firm of Moose Fur
Dressing Co. informed the workers
that they were going to introduce a
wage cut. The workers Immediately
Union and plans were made to de-
got in touch with the Industrial
clare the shop on strike. When a
committee of the Union came to the
shop Saturday morning, the firm an
nounced that they withdrew the
wage cut.
Hits Zaritsky
At a meeting of the Blockers Local
AZ, called by the zaritsky machine,
zaritsky and his clique showed an
example of the brand of democracy
which they are handing out to the
workers. zaritsky was present at the
meeting. The clique made up of his
supporters decided not to permit the
workers to elect rank and file
chairman. A vote on the chairman
was taken and rank and file worker
was elected by majority The ma
chine declared that their colleague,
Nor Brick, was elected. For three
hours the workers carried on strug-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18

various mass organizations pdrUlCl-
pating in the anti-war actions on
August First.
Columbus Circle Meet
A demonstration will be held at
Columbus Circle at o'clock, under
the leadership of the following organ
izations: the Trade Union Unity
Council. the Unemployed Councils of
Harlem, the Bronx. and midtown. and
Posts 2. so and IS of the Workers Elk
Ssrvicemen's League. The Trade
Union Unity Council has called for
a mobilization of all its unions and
leagues and Of as many A. F. Of L.
locals as possible From Columbus
Circle, the workers will begin the
march on Union Square at $3.50 pm
A second regional demonstration
Will be held at Whitehall and South
Streets at 2:30 pm, under the lead
ership Of the following organizations,
Marine Workers Union, Pests 1870. rs
end A Of the Workers Ex-Service-
r-9'''s L. ~ue: Unenoloyed Councils
of Zero Park. Red Hook, Brooklyn
waterfront, B-'ghton Beech and
Corey Island. From here the work
ers will he~in their march at pm
CT Unien Square
third rs~'oaal Demonstration will
hss,in at 4 pm. at It'll Street, under
t1ss leadership O. tie Young Commit
rst Isagus. tie Pioneers. all othar
v~'-a cr9anizat;cns the youth
Egs nc'7ss of all mass organizations
except the unions. and the East Mid
town Unemployed Council and the
Towntown Unemployed Councils.
Frcm here the march on Union
SSy'are will start at 4:39 pm.
The fourth REGIONAL deroretration
will begin at 4:3O pm. at Madison
Srusre Park. 1t will be under the
leadership of the Friends of the
Soviet Union, the WORKERS 1nterna-
tional Relief, the International Labor
Defense. the International WcrlEcrs
order, the Womens Councils and all
other mass organizations and Ian
guage organizations, Post No. of
the Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
and the Brownsville and Williams
burgh Unemployed Councils The
workers in this demonstration will
begin the march on Union Square at
4:So pm.
The Plan of Action for August First
cats for intensive preparations for
fs'ore demonstrations, including dis
tribution of anti-war leaflets, visiting
[, examinations, holding of open-air
meetings combining August First with
the Communist Election Campaign. A
special plan has been adopted for two
weeks of concentration on shop gate
meetings.
The Communist Party section bu-
reaus will mobilize as follows on AT
gust First: bureaus Of Sections 2. 4,
S, 10 and IS to participate in the
leadership and arrangements of the
demonstration at Columbus Circle;
bureaus of Sections 7 and the water
front 10 ne at Jne WnlUendI ana
South Streets demonstration; bureaus
of Section and the Y. c. L. at 7th
Street park
All Communist candidates for cleo
ton will participate actively in the
work Of preparing and leading the
demonstrations.
one hundred thousand anti-war
leaflets will be distributed in prepara-
ton for August First. Forums, mass
meetings and open ait meetings will
be held by the various organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18

therefore wanted new book; stated
that he was very much interested in
"furthering the cause, and, since he
was chemical worker, wanted to be
assigned at once to las he called it,
"the real work, something with
chemicals and explosives. An obvi-
Gus crude agent- provocateur.
District Burc, District One.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18

w - IA - - y
heavily and flat
iottedly. Talk s
With pronounced
italian acc e MT.
Claims to have
been a sea cap
tain in Italy and
Ilivin g in t h e
United S t a t e S
about 9 years.
Has wife, Sylvia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18

Clark, pictured
here, joined c.
P. August, 1881;
disappeared af-
ter two weeks;
showed up again
in No v e m b er ;
stated that his
wife is against
I e movement
and had burned
up his member
ship book, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
NOTICE OF sTooL-PIGEoN

Arthur zagaria pictured here,
Italian, age about 40, height about
5 feet, 7 inches, weight about 1870
pounds, heavy and thiekset; very
broad and heavy face. pale blue,
bullying eyes with characteristic APP
prehensive lcok, light brown s1air.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS


AIteratIon Painters Union
Bronx Local meets Monday at pm. at
113o Southern Boulevard, Bronx. The
Downtown Local meets every Monday at 8
pm. at 1903 E. 14th ST., Room 4o1 Williams
burgh Local meets every Wednesday at 8
pm. at II Graham Ave. Brownsville Lo-
cal on Thursday at 8 pm. at 144o East
New York Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18
WORKERS TO MARCH IN
4 COLUMNS ON UNION
SQUARE ON AUGUST |
Four Regional Anti-War Demonstrations to
Precede Central Demonstrations at
the Square
Fight Against Bosses War! For Defense of
Chinese Masses and Soviet Union! For
Jobless Relief and the Bonus!

YORK-Four o
Union First
defense Of the Chinese Soviet
win
preliminary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18

Want your fellow workers to vote
Communist? The Daily Worker Will
Tell Them Why.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-18

"The Communist July, Earl
Browder writes on the problems of
placing the party on war footing.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

Henry Jones. 80. 636 st. and Madelean
Jacks q. e5 Detrees st; Rev Samuel
Cornelius H Jenkins. "a. culpeper, Va,
Va; Rev. A. F. Poore.
Gilbert NJ. Houchens. IS. and Ethel G..
Palmore. 2S; both Of Richmond. Va. Rev
John H. Davis. 81, I54o 9Th st. and Mamie
z. sartor. 32 l54s Columbia St; Judge Rob-
Sampson m ~ Lee. 81. 7ss gath st., and Ar
yelean N. Thompson. ls. 2sl7 I St; Rev
John W. Freeman 81. Hanover. Va. and
Martha A. Dabney. ~. Richmond. Va; Rev
Earl Coles 2s, 500 10th ST Sc. and Louise
G; Harris: H., Maryland Park, Md; Rev
Donald j. searis. "a. 1901 K St. and Edna
G. Jesme. IS, Park Lane Apartments; Rev.
James s'ii. Hill. Is, 2lo5 9th St. and Martha
B. Barrett, 1s. 2lo5 9th St; Rev. James T.
Joseph Davis. 27: and Cora McKew, So
William P: Callahan. 81. and Marie A
Paul L. Norris.
John w Meanly. 2l. and Mary z Massey.
10. both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. Allan r.
Poore
Curtis E: cowen. %. l24l Good Hope rd
dria. Va; Rev. Francis E. Montgomery.
Walter B. Ashton. 20. 1852 Hobart St, and
Mildred Turner. 23, Welcome. Va; Rev
Daniel z. Wiseman.
w. Carl Davis, IS. and Tinnie W. Dunbar
Al. both Of Fairfax, Va; Rev. John Z; Brisss;
Eleanor neT' Grn se0:a a. Il aarwood ka Nd Va Rev and
William Bundrant
Evening star., 1932-10-11
.CAPT.L. R. Bowen
SUCCUMbS At 93.
Master of Transportation on
Potomac in Civil War Had
CoIorfuI Career.

Capt. Isaac r. Bowen. master of
transportation of the Potomac during
the Civil War and for more than half
a century a colorful figure in Wash
ington life, died yesterday at his home.
1929 Ingraham street. He had cele-
brated his 93rd birthday Sunday.
Born at Somers Point, N. j., october
9, 1889, Capt. Bowen shipped to sea as
cabin boy while still In his teens. He
took to the life readily and soon rose
to the position Of captain.
Once, while serving as . mate, his
ship was caught by an equinoctial storm
and wrecked in the Delaware Break
water. Only on one other occasion did
he lose his ship and then 1t was tenn
porarily commandeered by the Confed-
crate authorities at Richmond.
Handles Troop Ships.
During the Civil War, at the age Of
%, Capt. Bowen served as harbormas-
ter at Alexandria. Va. and took an i'm
portant part in dispatching troop ships
down the river.
Early in the war, he was in command
OF the Potomac steamer Clyde. operated
by the founder of the Clyde Steamship
Line, and later became master Of trans
portation on the river.
Shortly before his 60th birthday
Capt. Bowen became affiliated with the
American Security g. Trust Co. He re-
manned with this company for 80 years,
retiring several years ago after he was
injured in fall.
Under his pen name, The Captain"
Capt. Bowen wrote of his war expert
ences in The Evening Star for several
years.
Married During War.
He was married during the Civil War
to Mary Viney. Philadelphia school
teacher. Mrs. Bowen died several years
ago.
Capt. Bowen had been Master
Mason for ca years since first becoming
associated with the Alexandria WASH
Evening star., 1932-10-11
ROBERT J. KLEBERG,
RANCH KING, DEAD
Developer Of Texas Domain Larger
Than State of Delaware Dies
at Age of 70.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, October II.
Robert J. Kleberg. 70, pioneer Texas
cattleman who developed and ruled over
the King Ranch-a domain larger than
the State Of Delaware-died at his
ranch home near Kingsville yesterday.
Until forced by Ill health five years
ago to give up active management. Kle-
befg had gradually extended the borders
Of the ranch until it embraced more
than million acres Of land. including
an entire Texas county and parts of
six others, and covered $500 square
miles. On one side it stretched 80 miles
along the Gulf of Mexico.
Robert j. Kleberg, jr., assumed con-
troll OF the land when his father became
Ill. Another son. Richard M. Kleberg, Is
a Representative In Congress.
Capt. Richard King. original owner OF
the ranch. died in 1885, and his widow
prevailed upon Robert Kleberg to aban-
don his law practice and become man
ager. Then followed one Of the most
unusual agricultural developments in
the State.
Born in Dewitt County, Tex, in 1853.
kleberg had his elementary schooling
IN private schools, and was graduated
from the University of Virginia Law
School,
Kleberg was survived, besides the two
sons. by three daughters, Mrs. Sarah
Spohn Shelton and Mrs. Tom East OF
Kingsville and Mrs. John A. Larkin Of
New York City
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Wednesday at the ranch. Burial
will be in the Chamberlain burial plot
near Kngsville.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
DONOVAN FUNERAL
IS SET FOR FRIDAY
Services at Home to Be Foll1 .1ed
by Requiem Mass at Shrine
Of Sacred Heart.

Funeral services for William J. Dono-
van. GO. prominent Washington sports
enthusiast. who died suddenly Sunday
at his home, 1914 Hobart street, will be
held at his residence at $50 am. Fri
day followed by requiem mass at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 10 Am.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Donovan. who came to this county
81 years ago from Ireland. always dis
played keen interest in sports and
politics. 1t was through his efforts that
an American League base ball team was
formed here and his interest in the club
continued long after his retirement
from business in 1917.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Catherine McGrath Donovan, and six
children-James W.. John j.. Bryan j..
Mary A. and Catherine E., all OF Wash
ington, and Mrs. Helen A. Carling, Hol-
lywood, Calf.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
fn Mrntnriant

BoWERSox, SUSIE; In memory OF my
GEAR wife. SUSIE BOWERSOX. who died
four years ago today. October IL 1923.
Gone, but not forgotten
GEORGE BOWERSOX.
HISER. KUNIGUNDA. tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory Of our dear moth
er. kUN1GUNDA HISER. who entered
eternal rest three years ago today, Oc-
tober II. 1929.
In the hearts OF her sons and daughters
she still lives and will always be remem-
bered HER CHTT DRFN
McCaCLEY. SARAH ]. In loving memory OF
our beloved wife and mother. SARAH j.
McCAULEY. who departed this life seven
years ago today. October IL 1925
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS
SHIPP, RUTH. In memory of RUTH SHIP,
wno ya1o9 died one year ago today. october II.
ls54 FRIEND.
SMITH, WILLIAM H. In sad but loving
Tememprance OF my dear husband. VIII
Liam H. SMITH. who departed this life
twelve years ago today, October II, 1920
They say time heals broken heart.
But oh. 1t seems untrue;
For twelve years my heart has ached,
Dear husband, Just for you.
LONELY WIFE. MARY F. SMITH