davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
son OF "ORPRAN
JONES" ON TOUR
WITH MINERICH
LID. Mass Fight Had
Forced New Trial

NEW YORK-The son of Yuel Lee,
orphan Jones'" who has just been
granted new trial by the Maryland
Supreme Court as a result of the mass
campaign organized by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, will accompany
Tony Minerich on his election cam
paign tour through Northern Ohio,
the Young Communist League an
nounced today.
viii Tell of South
The tour of Minericn, young mine
leader and member of the National
Committee of the YCL., will open in
Cleveland with a mass meeting on
July %. The tour will serve to rally
masses of young workers, white and
Negro, in support of the Communist
Election program. Young Lee, son of
Orphan JONES'" will speak on the
missries of the young Negro workers
in the South at the hands of the
boss political parties, who are lynch
instruments of the bosses. Both Lee
and Minerich will point out that Fos-
ter and Ford, candidates of the Com
munist Party, are also fighters for the
youth.
Many Meetings
A banquet July "a will follow the
Cleveland meeting.
From Cleveland Minerich and Lee
will proceed to youngstown, O., July
%; Warren, O., July 26; Akron, o.,
July 27 and Toledo, O., July %.
Court Forced to Act
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 6-The
failure of the trial court at Towson
to include Negroes in the jury that
found Yuel Lee C'Orphan Jones")
guilty, linked with a twenty-fiv
year record of "all-white" juries in
that court, was cited by the Court
of Appeals as demonstrations ex-
clusion of Negroes from juries" and
was made the basis for granting a
new trial to the defendant, it be-
came known.
1t was the vigorous campaign
launched by the International Labor
Defense that forced this decision,
which is of strategic Importance in
relation to the Scottsboro case soon
to come up before the U. s. Supreme
Court. Here there was not only a
failure to include Negro workers on
the jury, but lynch mob of 10000
assembled outside the courtroom
made the verdict of guilty" in this
case foregene conclusion.
1. L. d. Leads Fight.
At the beginning of trial in Janu-
airy, Bernard AIDES, LID. lawyer, in
sisted that Negroes be included in
the jury. and following the convic-
ton made the appeal on this ground.
Lee, a 60-year-old farm laborer,
Yves framed up and charged with the
murder of farmer, his wife and two
children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
STAGE-SCREEN
"CRY OF THE WORLD"
AT CAMEO THEATRE

1.-THE Cry of the World motion
picture presentation of our times,
opens at the Cameo Theatre today.
A discussion of these arguments by
such worldwide figures as George
Bernard Shaw, Ramsay Macdonald,
Arthur Henderson, Breuning, and
others, will have its first popular
price presentation at the Cameo.
Today is the final day of "Alone."
the Soviet film now playing at the
Acme Theatre. Beginning Friday the
Acme will present "In Old Siberia, !"
Soviet production, featuring A. zhi-
linsky and v. Taskin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
SOVIET FILM NEWS

The noted German cinema direc-
tor, Carl Junnhaus, is at work in
Moscow at the Mezhrabpom studio
on a new finn based on Negro life,
1.-THE Black and the White" Several
Negro actors have been invited from
Berlin and America to play the chief
roles in this production.
The same studio will soon release
another film dealing with the Negro.
1t is an animated cartoon picture
based on MayakoVsky's poem BLACK
and White" which the poet wrote
while he was in America. The draw
ings will be by Vano, one OF the best
Soviet cartoonists.
The Council of Peoples Commits
sariats Of the R.SF.S.R. has appro-
priated 100000 rubles for moving
picture apparatus and films to be
used in the schools for general and
technical education. Orders have
been placed with Soyuzkino for the
delivery of at least 600 new large
moving picture machines, and 525
narrow strip machines by october l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07
MASS CHALLENGE
TO BOSS TERROR
AT RALLY JULY 8
Call Workers to Ratify
Fight on Hunger
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

will be presented to the workers at
the Red Ratification Rally"
In the section which includes the
18th Congressional District a special
drive is to be made to obtain sigma
lures to put the Communist Party on
the ballot. The Tammany candidate
in this District, included in this sec
ton, is Dickstein, who seconded the
infamous Dies bill against the for
eign-boTn workers in Congress.
Further preparations for the Rati-
fication Rally were announced yes
terday with the arrangement of q
mass performance of the New York
Agitprop theatres, organized and di-
lected by the League of Workers
Theatres.
Meetings Friday Evening.
Two more meetings for Friday
night, preparatory to the big Red
Rally Saturday, were announced yes
terday. Abraham Markoff, Commu-
mist candidate from the 14th Con-
gressional District, will speak at 1853
Coney Island Ave, Brighton Beach,
and Pauling Rogers, 18th Congress
sional District candidate, will speak
at card and Bath AYES, Bath Beach,
Brooklyn
On the same evening, James w.
Ford, Communist candidate for Vice
President, will speak at Renaissance
Casino 18th st. and Seventh Ave.
Clarence Hathaway, candidate from
the Third Congressional District, will
also speak in the same place.
The first meeting announced to
follow up the Coney Island mass rally
will be held at the German Jewish
Center, Lexington Ave. and 55th ST.,
July II. Carl Brodsky, candidate
from the 23rd Congressional District,
will speak on What Communism
Stands For"
Campaign Buttons Available.
All mass organizations and trade
union groups were notified yesterday
by the United Front Election Cam
paign Committee that state and ma
tional election campaign buttons are
available for distribution. The state
buttons, which have just been re-
csived, are small, white celluloid,
with a hammer and sickle in the
center, and "Amter for Governor
around the edge, all printed in red.
The national campaign buttons bear
the photographs of William z. Foster
and James w. Ford, candidates for
pr -sident and vice president, and the
slogan vote Communist" in white on
a red half-band around the edge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-07

A banquet July "a will follow the
Cleveland meeting.
From Cleveland Minerich and Lee
will proceed to youngstown, O., July
25; Warren, O., July 26; Akron, o.,
July 81; and Toledo, O., July %.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
All games rained out.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at New York.
CiR'dnnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis ut Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
MACHINE ST|RS
COOL AIR

Most everyone today knows
that heat alone is not so bother
some nor disastrous to comfort,
efficiency and health. Heat and
humidity together wear people
out SO that they cannot rest or
play and enjoy either. Mark
Twain once remarked Everyone
talks about the weather but no
one does anything about it.
Mark Twain's objection has
been met by the engineers of the
Frigidaire Corporation and Gen
eral Motors Research labora-
tories who have produced an air
conditioning system that circu-
lates cool, dehumidified air in
doors i'll any kind of weather. In
cold weather it circulates warm
humidified air. 1t is possible
with this machine to control the
weather indoors by tn throw of
a switch.
These weather units are an
adaptation of the refrigerating
principles now being used success
fully in Frigidaire household re-
frigerator and commercial re-
frigerating systems. They are
compactly built and designed for
homes, offices, retail stores,
restaurants, hospitals, nurseries
and virtually every type of indoor
space.
These air conditioning units
are on display here at the Bud
worth Commercial Refrigeration
Company's salesroom at 931 New
York Ave. N. w. This organiza-
ton invites inquiries from in
terested parties at any time. The
Budworth firm are experts in
estimating and installing this
type of unit for air conditioning.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
K|NSLOW GIVES
FISH RECIPES

An interesting booklet entitled
Sea Tales" has been prepared for
his customers by William P. Kins-
low. head of M. KinSlow & Son,
dealers in fish at 1920 M ST., N.
w. Unusually complete in the
knowledge of sea food and how to
prepare it, this booklet comprises
recipes which are designed to ap-
peal to the most exciting tastes.
Instructions are given in the
frying, boiling and baking of fish,
in the making of chowders, sauces,
and salads, and in the prepara-
ton of several special dishes.
There is also a page of hints tell
ing how to overcome fish odorS
and Saltiness, how to skin fish,
how to preserve it's freshness,
and tells. which fats to use in pre-
pairing them.
This little booklet is designed
to assist the hostess and cook in
the correct preparation of all
types of sea foods. and may be
obtained irons the KinSlow firm
for the asking.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
CAPON MINERAL
WATER CURES

The early pioneers first to
penetrate the fastness of North
ern Virginia mountains followed
the age-old custom of the Indians
in drinking from the Ca-ca-pa-on
or Healing Water" springs OF
North Mountain. George Wash
ington first drank these waters
when surveying the limits of the
Fairfax grant and later, as be-
came the habit of the fine fam
lilies of Virginia, came with all
his household each summer to
camp nearby. Mr.. George w,
Simpson, of the Capon Mineral
Water Company with offices in
room 800 of the Woodward Build
ing, said recently:
People today, far more than
the 1.-the redmen, the hardy
pioneers or the rugged colon
lists, need this Healing Water"
Health-giVing as it has been to
ages gone before, it's usefulness
is far greater today. 1t gives
in abundance to the elements
that modern environment takes
from us. No finer prescrip-
ton could be written for I'M
derwOrked muscles and over
worked minds than CapOn
Mineral Water, just as it flows,
and has flowed for generations,
from the West Virginia hills.
"The alimentary canal, the
liver, and the kidneys are the
common sources of practically
all diseases, ner~& disorders
and general debility. CapOn
Mineral Water fIuSheS and
cleanSeS these organs, restoring
the normal balance of a healthy
body. An abundance of medical
testimony is available showing
the effectiveness of CapOn Min
eraI Water in advanced stages
of rheumatism. in disSOlving
gall stones, in rectifying all
manner of serious systemic de-
rangementS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18

tlclan'S note
b 90 k. The
Boston club
realizes you
C a n t lick
S o m e b o d y
with a lot
of nobodieS,
so t h e y We
t r a d e d a
flock of men.
M a c Fayden
went to the
Yankees, but
in his first
few starts he
was pitching
like a Red
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
TALKING MOVIE
KITS POPULAR

Talking and sound motion pic
lures are no longer things exclu-
sively for theaters. Under the di-
rection of Paul D. Hellyer, the
Washington Motion Picture and
Stereoptican Company, with Of
fices in the Homer Building, COL
Thirteenth st. N. W., furnishes the
private user with portable en-
semble.
This firm specializeS in supply
ing banquets, conventions. schools,
churches, garden parties, and
meetings of all sorts, either social
or professional, with sound equip
ment and films.
This equipment can either be
rented or purchased f6om Mr..
Hellyer with a guarantee against
imperfections in material and
workmanship. These machines
have been placed in some of the
finest homes and institutions in
Washington with remarkable sue
cess.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18

If they're going to rebuild
the Boston team they will have
to start at the ground floor
and then dig down a couple
of stories to find 'em. The
Chicago White Sox also re
Gently had a trading session
that looked like a bust day in
the 1929 market. But so far
as I can see, the only one that
benefited from all the trad
ing was the guy that got the
commissions.
Copyright, 1897
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Boxing ShOW Plan
For Camp Camden

Plans were being made at
Camp Camden, the Anacostia
headquarters of the Bonus Ex-
peditionary Force, for boxing and
wrestling matches next week.
Major Glassford was said to
have granted permission for
boxing provided no boxer is paid
and no admission is charged. A
collection will be taken up.
Judge" Simon Wilkinski, of
Camden outfit, No. $50, is in
charge of the plans and is seek
ing free talent.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
CreeL Brothers Offer
Superb Auto Service

The Creel Brothers, of 1911
Fourteenth st. N. w., offer the
people of Washington a spe-
cialized service in automobile &C
coutrements. Their stock carries
a complete line of parts for
starting, lighting, and ignition
troubles. They also carry car
buretors, Speedometers, batteries,
radiators, motor parts, and shock
absorbers. One of the largest
firms of it's kind in the city, the
service of the organization is
also of the finest.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
Baseball Standings

Yesterdays RESULTS
(NO games SCheduledl.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1932-06-18
NICK
AItrOck
SAYS:
CLUB BATTING

DETROIT, June 18.-Well,
the Red Sox have torn a loose
leaf right out of the poll
The Washington times., 1932-06-18

THOMAS A. WALSH
MR.. WALSH is the presi-
dent of the A B C Oil Burner
and Engineering Company. Inc,
maintaining offices at 1922 H
st. N. w. His firm has re-
Gently announced the addition
of a new automatic hot water
heater to their ranks of other
oil burning appliances. Already
the sales on this heater have
proven it's worth to the buying
public.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22

dealers with representative display
models was carried out very closely
III schedule.
According to Mr. Knudsen the full
quota Of people dieetly dependent on
Chevrolet operations for Il liyeIi-
he*~I are assured of employment
through the winter and spring. the
number OF work-huurs naturally de-
pending on the extent Of the demand
Tor the new cars. He added thar, by
following a sliding scale of weekly
werk-hourS. A policy carried out by
1ffeyrstlet for several years. the
company Is able TO adjust production
e. demand. with little variation In
the number Of workers actually en-
EtssyesI- - an Instance of this. he
4@~sIfafeti ont that though operations
the 1892 Chevrolet were diseon-
FTnt1stf I'm September the lowest
number II employees throughout
Is-s- WIS reached IN The week end
Ttf October -. when the payrolIs
still carried 27.525 names. within
5-ntO Of the present total. This was
accomplished by staggering inven-
tory regulating hours or work Der
10 meet demands ar, given
M n~sifaefHring departments and bv
aising workers on pattern. tool and
saIes operations. and plant ran
szGe nj
10 WAS emphasized BY Mr.. Knud-
sen that while work on the new
I're'=rsam had been under way since
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22

slarring partners who had deserted
'ne hoover camp. claiming the
champion had a glass jaw"
Everett Sanders looked after ar
rairs in the champions corner while
james A. Farley acted as chef sec
und for the challenger. John N
Garner and Charles Curtis. substi-
tute main bout principals. hiding
behind opposite ring posts. gIowered
at each other.
The ~fitiehoider spared briskIy al
an imaginery Red enemy within our
gates, as the challenger DOTTED his
Bath tMaineD robe preparatory 10
receiving instructions.
Al the bell Roosevelt ran from his
corner and swung an acceptance
speech from the floor. The cham
pion. was caught in the
District of Columbia by the blow.
Staggered. he went on the defeu-
sive. while Ronghhouse pressed his
advantage. Honeyboy disregarded
advice from the ringside TO Get an
elephant and Its n job for an
elephant and jumped on his BIZ
cycle and succeeded in finishing the
round.
ROUND TWo-Tarty workers la
bored feverishly during the interval
and the champion came out fresh
amid cries of 1.-Two chickens i'm the
not" Prosperity etc Maddened.
he rushed info IL cIinch and began
TO swing tariff-ie rights and lefts.
but they were high. The challenger
c0untered effectively with the same
blow, only lower.
I'andemonium almost broke out
fPandemoninm had been confined
for the duration Of the war and for
goftenl among the spectators when
/ " gentlemen with long black
coats arose ON opposite sides Of the
ring and simultaneously banged the
principals on their respective heads
with prohibition nlanks. Both dem
onstrated here they could take it,"
however. and seizing the planks
they were swinging
at the bell
ROUND THREE-They came to
the center fast. Honeybov tainted,
and the spectators cheered. but it
was discovered the spelling was bad
md he only tented. whereupon
dropped his guard for
instant and the champion shot
over A right TO the region of
.es Meines and the challenger elm
,hed. holding on until the end OF
he round. During the intermission
he Roosevelt handlers applied q
marked Farm Relief" to
heir mans n0striIs and he rallied
ROUND FOTR-ApparentIy sens
his only chance was to stay the
INIT. the champion suddenly lung
d forward with one of these blows
nd q cry of Moratorium His
lying fist described the course OF n
and flew back. catching
i'm ON the button" Several small
.me manufacturers at the ringside
gho were reported to have bet hea-
lily ON the champion. and had or
themselves into a cheering
quad. led by Henry Ford stopped
hanting. at the sudden turn OF
vents. Almost before Honeyboy had
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22
Sports Reporter Writes Classic
On Recent Presidential Bout

Wayne, w. V.-Once In a HIN,
moon some newspaper writer bios.
SONS forth with Il real newspaper
classic. There Is plenty of good
writing being done today but out.
standing, sparkling bits are. as they
have ever been, rare.
Bill Bess. sports editor of the Hun.
tington wv. va.) Advertiser and
n OF the leading sports authorities
in the mountain state, has a styIe
that Is rapidly bringing him into
the iimelight as n of the Ieadinc
sport serfbes of the country.
Following the election and fba b;e
Roosevelt landslide. Sir William
took his typewriter In hand ana
pounded out a round ac-
count or the election that is a gem
Wildly he describes the big fiebt
between "Honeyboy" Hoover q n Il
"Roughh0use" Roosevelt. The fen.
tare appeared in BiIIs $50 Am
Told column in the Advertiser. And
here 1t is:
From the Rockbound Coast al
Maine to the Sunkist Shores Of Cal.
norma, November s. Roughhouse
Roosevelt scored a Knockout over
Honeyboy Hoover in the fourth
round OF a finish match at the puh-
lie auditorium here last night. A
crowd OF 123, 00O. OO0 witnessed the
battle. A few scattered bees greet
ed the fall of Champion Hoover. but
the rank and file hailed the new
fifleholder as a boon to a stagnant
sport.
Hoover's seconds lost no time in
yelling that their man had been
"jobbed." claiming Roosevelt con
cealed a horseshoe In his glove. bur
Chairman Farley, of the commission
refused to hold up the winer's purse.
This resulted in charges from the
Hoover camp that Farley has an in
terest in the new champion.
"Aw. that guys nothing but a
hollow shell, / could lick i'm my
SELF said AL Smith, one of Roose-
velt's spnrring partners. in refer
ring to Honeyboy's charges. Smith.
who received his rudimentary train
ing in the give-and-take school of
the East Side, was soundly trounced
by Hoover. however. In 1923. after
he claimed some one had
struck m from behind with a
piece Of religious bigof-
ry. Smith had trained f%aithrufry
fought himself back Into a con
tending position after that defeat
and was mentioned by several crit
les MS deserving OF a return bout.
the promoters gave Roosevelt
The shot" w%hereupon AL Joined his
rs a snarring mate.
The battle blow by blow:
ROUND ONE-They entered the
ing last summer. Hoover. IookInr
van and haggard. wore a New Jer-
,ey, and elephant trunks, held IN
1y Ford cotter pins In lieu OF the
'orn belt he formerly wore. Roose-
relt was attired in knickerbockers
ind a Bryan campaign hat. Hell
ooked the picture OF confidence and
condition and waved to Richie,
Baker, Young and other first rank
leavyweights at the ringside. He
Also nodded cordially to Johnson,
Norris and LaFollette and other
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22

had a time to recover. the cilafIeng-
CT smashed a hard right. loaded
with prosperity. TO the region of the
flreside- The champ sInaxled to the
canvas and lay perfectly srliI AS the
referee began counting
When the count had reached $50
IT occurred to some of the rinTsid-
ers that the identity of the referee.
who had been appointed by the com
mission Mt the last minute. wxsAsflI
a secret As the Official WAS wear
ing n mask. and with other Ions
counts still fresh i'm their memories.
those interested In good clean sport
were fearful that Boy Bandit
Dangfaerty for Fix En- Sinclair
had planted something under the
referees pillow
Down the aisle from the bleach
ers came a figure IIcketr split ann
bounded into the ring the was idsia-
tiff ed late as John O. Pabliee- Tear
ing the mask from the referees fsa-
lures. he was quickly swallowed mp
again by the crowd. as the official
stood there revealed as The For
gotten Man"
A roar of approval greeted tine
new titIehoader. Nfo Left the RING
without a scratch The former
champ announced he Was through.
He further offered to sell MI 0f mis-
equipment to some aspiring heary-
weight, including n first class PRO
gram as good as new
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22

October. no formal announcements
u the cdmIsiny.s payroiIs were
made. IN order 10 prevent an influx
OF excess labor. lie stressed the fact
that all the plants are now fulIv
manned by regular Chevrolet work
ers' win no work available for out
siderS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22

The old Bryan issue of sixteen 10
one : In danger of being revived.
nl' TINS time il is going TO be six
ten deserving Democrats for one
job.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22

They say it is easy TO start . riot
IN Wal Street nowadays. All Q
nave To do Is toss a ham sandwich
MO a crowd Of brokers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22

The only fellow who can do auy
good with frozen assets is the naan-
ufacturer Of ice cream.
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01

the foolishness which has killed more good men than the World war;
 l like the depression. Three years ago never hadstialeaspsge to church. ! played golf all day. Sunday and be- .lieved I was SD, ldamaed: smart there was no preacheri1in West Texas who cou.d tell me ,anythsng..
 Now I am going to- chnrch4regu- ,arly--never miss Sunday.
 And if this depression keeps. on 1 will b. go ng to prayer meeting be- ore long. ,.1
 I Eks depression
The Kusko times., 1932-10-01
TERESA MAN WHO
 LIKES. THE DEPRESSION,
Amarillo tTexas) Globe.
1 like depression!


 1 like depression!
 No more prosperity for mel.
 have had more fun since the de- precision started than 1 ever had in my life. 1 have forgotten how to live; what it meant to have real friends; what it was like to eat com mon, everyday food. Fact is, I was getting just little high-hat. Three years ago only one man of tn Ncws-Globe force could be out of town at one time, and he had to leave at the last minute. and get back as soon aos. possible. Many times times I have driven 100 miles to banquet, sat through three hours of bun in order to make fve-minute speech, then driven the 100 miles back so as to be ready for work the next morning.
 Nowadays, as. many News Globe employees as are invited make these trips. and stay as, long as we want to. The whole outfit could leave the office now and it, would not make any difference.
 l like the. depressipn, ! have time to visit emy friends and to make new ones. Two years, ago when | went to a neighboring town I always stayed at the hotel. Now Lgo home with my friends, stay all night, en-