davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-11

activity, basketers hereabout are ENJOY
ing themselves with will these days.
A couple of Government League
matches promising interesting battling
are scheduled tonight on the Boiling
Field court. Fort Myer and Naval Hos
pital are to meet at 8 o'clock with Cen
sus and Government Printing ONCE
taking the hardwood an hour later.
Patent Once downed Investigation IN
a league tilt, 38 to ID, yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

w yITH races In the various
M leagues now well under way
v and a host of quints outside
of loops scheduled for much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

Feline Trouper -, :. ...v.rou. sidewalk
Theater I, 4 - s.. 1888
"A trouper the last! Waiting would
the door again when the would be wen ha
and entrance
Alas Lulu had been Of the uHsmpoyss 6ss hs s
Well tickle profession for
After all gutter raised to the
heights making the rounds Of the
her stage Besco reheasng
exotic leading character Lulu Just the cat Ba had been look
So came about
theatrical family that known Didn't Min one Of her
when fellow knew where his next bow OF
And there promising
the heart and the Of the rogpe
had able to take cue when Du rev months od Lulu
mighty proud OF her.
Now you
lead to the
looking Just the hopes
explained there nothing unpromising
there, beginning
Lulu acting IKE other and as jobes
time
M she G ] nS he an a ut oe hef
They
all actors who care to drop They turned her to Mar
and who had fellow member of There
Lulu stuff
Surprise rarty
Lulu as I stretched and jumped chair curling while
kings Of the stage looked at cat And them from under place
you've guessed tit other than Louse Louise had
Taylor Louise had been there already
the any day and her
Meanwhile agreed play
ACTORS Club the other evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

ence Blondeau, Lillian Capable,
Jennie Cimaglio, Louise Cousano,
Helen David, Olga Di Nicholas,
Anna Famiglietti, Lena Gueaiotti,
Mary Kalinowskl, Helen Mendyka,
Eleanor Merrillees, Vivian Miller,
Bertha Raizynski, Olga Santaven-
ere, Helen Chuman, Rose Szantyr
Gloria Tartaglia.
Grade 8B, Room 7 Nicholas
D'Agostina, Tony D'Aloisia, Oswald
James, Joseph Leone, John Line
burg, Michael Moneta, Fred Pap
plano, Thomas Rinaldi, Joseph
Scacco, Jaul Wiedorn, Mary Cimag-
lilo, Madeline Desena, Hazel CALI
gan, Carmela Guisto, Rose Inturis-
81, Helen Koval, Louise Marano,
Helen May, Shirley Morse, Lena
Samusevich, Olinda Santavenere,
Rose Ventresca, Cora White.
Grade ga, Room 9 Mollie
Mecca, Mary I.evegnale, Marfisa
Santavenere, Ann Woloshinsky,
Mildred Hendrick, Anna David,
Barbara Lusher, Violet Hoffman,
Ruth Bellmay, Domenic Scacco,
Fred Rollo, Carmen Longo, Her.
bert Leece, Angelo Di' Leo, Charles
Coviello, Fred Cramer, Giro Guild
tito, James Longo, Andrew Napoli-
tana, William Card, Andrew Kusk-
wara, Anthony Amicone, Jerry Ba-
sile, John Storto, Joseph Inturrisi,
Robert Bowen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
St Johns School

Perfect attendance marks at st
Johns Parochial school, Water
town, for September, follow:
Joseph Gallagher, Henry Lemay,
Bernard VOluckas, Mary Habelka,
Ferdinande Lemay, Pauline Miller,
Mary Neverdauski. Virginia O'Neil,
Matilda Yankunas.
Grade Seven - Bronze Blazys.
Bernard Kelly, Edward Ryan,
Blanche Deziel, Helen Garfield,
Irene Handura, Rita Handura, Mar
guerite Jarlett, Rose Kelly, Elsie
Kosolsky, Elizabeth MCGOWAN,
Frances Roberts, Pauline Toffey,
Amelia Zdanis, Lillian Paulauskas.
Grade Six - Salvador Antoneln,
Stephen CAVITY. Henry Derry, Ed
ward Derry, Raymond 'Gauthier,
Ferdinand Hebert, Eugene Kelly,
Adam Kosolosky, Walter Lemay,
Reale Lemay, Walter Lemay, Rog-
err Lynch, Henry O'Neill, Anastasia
Bensavage, Lillian Boisvert, Dor
othy Brunoau, Lucienne Descoteaux
Madeline Dillon, Josephine Koslo-
sky, Marian Ryan.
Grade Five Thomas Ahearn,
George Bensavage, George Charter
Simon Descoteaux, Roland Grenier,
Francis Healy, John Kelly, Eu-
gene Slason, William Squires, Peter
Voluckas, Betty Brasche, Margaret
Coon. Catherine DeLand, Veronica
Hymel, Pauline Roberts.
Grade Four - Patrick Antonelli,
4 1l,,rv ~ II,.y~ n
German Hebert, Robert Hebert,
| Avery Rawlison, Grover Shannon,
Joseph Zdanis, Mildred Blazys. Ma
define Campbell, Donel Descoteaux,
Jeanne Flynn, Lucy Gignac, Ann
MCGOWAN. Blanche Ouelette, Doris
Roberts, Aileen Ryan, Helen
Shields, Mary Slason.
Grade Three - Henry Boisvert,
Joseph Cavanaugh, Charles Coon.
Anthony ,Deziel, Louis Gignae,
Richard Keilty, Lloyd Toffey, Fran
els White, Ann Antonelu, Evette
Collins, Juliette Daveluy, Florence
DeLand. Arleen Derry, Yvette De-
ziel, Ernestine Gauthier. Mary Cru
huskas, Elizabeth Harmon, Mary
| McCough, Lucille Miller, Genevieve
Ryan, Harriet Walton.
| Grade Two - Mary Ahearn,
Kathleen Butler. Lillian Collins,
Jeanne Cassidy, Lillian Dillon,
Helen Errario. Cecile Handura.
Evonne Lemay. Mabel Miiot, Lgia
Matinee, Rachel Ouelette, Marcella
Pazenski, Joyce Spinney, Eleanor
Troshum. Abel Zdanis, ROLAND
| Bellerive, Maurice Collins, James
Coyle, Ferdinand Decoteau. Gerald
Grenier. John Healy, John Kosol-
ozki, Irving Lamy. Thomas Never
dauski, Henry O'Connor. Thomas
Rowlison. Howard White.
| Grade One - Margaret Collins
Julis Healy. Lorraine Lemay. Ruth
Martinez, Elizabeth O'Neil, William
Cavanaugh. John Coyle, Donald
Flynn, Andrew GirOux. James Nc
Cough. Carmine Pazinski, Edward
Sykl, Donald Toffey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Sprague School

The sprague school honor roll
for September follows:
Grade 8-John johnson 97.6.
Donald Donahue 94.2, John Woido-
ioski 04.2, Helen Pocoski o.. Agnes
williams 03.4. Marie Pinto 90.
Freida Francis 9i.s, Catherine
Brenneis 01.6. Louise CULVER 0i.e.
John Clarke 00.4
Grade 7---Phyiiis Merrill COS.
Phyllis Anderson 94.g. Harold
Crepon ~, John Hchum o3.g, Lor.
raine Downs o., Donald Rogers
o., Eleanor Greatorex D0.s. Claire
Keliher e0.e, Lillian Stafford ss.4.
Joseph And re aB0 ss.2. Nancy
Whyles S., Eleanor zausg s7,5,
william Anderson sTf, Dorothy
IsFevFe sg.7, Anthony. F'aita SOS.
Anna Bowss ss.s, Robert seaton
Grade g. Doris Hughes pl.s,
Mildred pInHey els, Claire Multi
san e0.7. Lois Tfusi0ye e6.7, Ellen.
nor Brodls e0.4, william fsAnouts
h eos, Ralph uuiiiyer SOS, Nd
ward rlnn $50. Mary 0oEslns e7.b.
June Geek s7.ls Katherine Da1arlo
se,5, Marguerite Robinson ss'7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
BegnaI School

Principal Elizabeth d. Clark Of
Begnal grammar school, announce
ed the September honor roll this
morning, which follows:
Grade a. Room 5--Albert Kirsch-
baum, Carmine Silvestri, Anna
Oleszewski. Rose Mastrianna, Ger
trude Shugdinis. Lucille Grady,
Esther Spagnoletti, Anna D'Anyelo.
Clara Tiscione, Josephine Sgrillo,
Helen Russo, Arthur DiOrio.
Grade 4, Room 10 - Rose
Gianelli, Joseph Fontano, Francis
Fitzgerald, Eleanor Grant, william
KoIosky.
Grade s, Room 15-Laura Spar
ano, Peter Sloboda, Antoinette
Ciriello, Anthony Turzo, Betty
Olszewski. Josephine Crisafulli,
Grade s, Room 17-vincent De-
MARITIME. Elizabeth Forcucci. Rose
Ferrucci.
Grade 9. Room 6--Elsie Pekrul.
John D'Ameiio. Robert Butler. Ed
mund Morris.
Grade o. Room Is = Evelyn
shugdinis, Hedwig Komacki.
Grade z, Room 8--cleanor Rice
Eileen Cronin Margaret Block.
Iiluminata DeMartino. Lena Cara
fola. Theresa Magglo. Eleanor
Kirschbaum, Jennie Petite.
Grade 7, Room - Moliie
ciampi, Louis Santora, Angeiine
Amodeo. John Boccardi.
Grade 8, Room o--Rose Rlzzuti.
Margaret fseary, Mary Delaney.
Lydia BtangviI, Angelina Torra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
School Honor Rolls And Attendance

son SO, Mary Annes SO, Fred Arab
IS, William Cochrane IS, Vincent
Magro IS.
Grade VI-Mildred Pierson 90,
Malvina Schuster 81, Gertrude
Possidento IS.
Grade V--Mafalda Appicella 80,
Robert Rowley 80, Michelina
Mariana 80, James Lord 80, Silvio
F'ilippeln 81. Shirley MCGUIRE SO.
Grade " Janet Russell go,
Marga Darn %, Vivian Mcclure
90, Antoinette Pappiano 90, George
Gaming 81, Antoinette Gagliardi
80, Janet Surgener 90, Wyona
Macholtz 90, Dorothea Pagan SO,
Nancy Andrew S8, jeanette CO.
chrane SO, Edmund Manka Sc,
Henry Mastrianno IS.
Grade III--Madelyn Baker (E),
Marjorie Rowley (E), Warren
Bradley (G), John Tersavage CO.,
Joseph johnson (G), Ralph Doyle
(G), Lucy Possidento (G), George
Lord (G), Joseph Schilling (G).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Roosevelt Talks On
The Social Welfare
Problem Of To-day
Treasury Situation Threatening to Future
Stability

Albany, N. Y, Oct 14-UP)-
'Unsound financial policies" have
made the federal treasury's situa-
ton mot desperate, but at least
threatening to future stability
Franklin Roosevelt declared in the
course of enunciating a long-range
social welfare program.
His social welfare policies were
based. he made clear, on his be-
lief that "the first obligation of
government is the protection of
the welfare, the we'll being, the
very existence of its own citizens"
The governors attack on federal
financial policies came last night
during the course Of an eXplana-
ton Of his own policies on public
buildings as a means of unemploy-
ment relief.
All government treasures, ne
said, are hard put to keep their
budgets balanced. "If the policies
of the present administration are
continued" he declared, there
wiz be deficits and yet more def
cits."
"All public works, including
federal, must be considered from
the point OIL view OF LIle dDilly VI
the government treasury to pay for
them"
He reviewed means of financing
by bond issues or out of current
revenues, and advocated encour-
agerflent of public works that were
"self-sustaining," and said the
cases of others, honestly essen
tfal," should rest on their own
merits.
lie urged that a NEST egg" be
put aside in times of prosperity to
provide work during hard times,
but in the meantime aiding en-
ployment through worthy public
works financed, preferably by bond
issues.
As for direct relief for unem-
ployed, he said. 1.-THE first principle
] would lay down is that the pri-
mary duty rests on the community
through local government and 10.
cal private agencies to take care
Of the relief of unemployment.
The federal government, Their
'''i1as a positive duty to step in and
help" when local and state funds
prove Insufficient. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

Spencer Sheehan 1914, Barbara
Rogers 86.1, Edmund Wilke S5.7,
Lorraine Kraft 85.6.
Grade 5-John Burger 92.4,
Doris Downs 91.8, Frank Keliher
Ola, Rosemary Denehy o., Con-
stance Smith 90.4, Thomas Conlon
89.2, Catherine williams 49,, Ray
mond Wilson 87.6, Norman john
son $685., Barbara Waters 86.6,
Susie Andreano 49,, Frank Castan-
heira &c., Marvin Niven 85.8, Bar
bara Cookson 1914.
Grade 4-John Refill 91.2, Marie
Waters 90.1, Veronica Whalen 3d.,
Christine Dadario 1871, Nancy Le-
fevre 1914, Dorothy Breheny $50,
Medella Lanouette 1871, Vincent
Sanzlloret $8.1, William Hart S7.2.
Grade 3-James Morrow 95.
Elsie Markham 94.5, Carmela Palo
94.5 Dorothy Cook a., Jennie
Flores cas-, Forest Merrill cas-.
Beverly North rup o., Alice
Greatorex 90, Nancy Lou Totten
90, Walter Norman Jr co.. Enid
Chauvell 1913, Clarence Di Blast
49,, Jeanne Buskey 8S.5, June Nc
Bride 49,, Sophie Scalaban 49,,
Ernest Andreano 87.2, Glenn Jen-
sen ST.. Bertha Arsenault S6.8.
Earl Dunn, s6.s. Ernest Caron
1913, Edward Chapman 49,. Rich
ard Wilke, &c., Betty Brown 85.8.,
Seery Goggin 85.2, Marjorie True
love 85., Margaret Heany 49,, Will
liam Goggins IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
CIVIL ACTION in
COMMON PLEAS
Thomas ]. Devine Sues to
Collect Damages From
Edward NOrdstrOm
FOR AUTO ACCIDENT

Damages of $500 Are Asked in
a civil action started In the COM
mon pleas court to-day by Thomas
r. Devine against Edward Nord-
strom, both of Waterbury. The
plaintiff sues to recover for injuries
he received when struck by the
defendants car as he was crossing
West Main street, near Holmes
avenue on Last August s.
withdrawal of the foreclosure
action Of the Waterbury Trust Co,
executor of the state of the late
John O'Brien, against Josephine
O'Leary was reported in the COM
mon pleas court to-day. The prop
erty involved is, located in the rear
of 16 Hawkions street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
HIT AND RUN
MAN SOUGHT

Hartford, Conn, Oct tt.--fUp)-
A hit. and run driver was sought
to-day for KILLING nm unidentified
woman M sbe sIiEotb1 from n troll.
Icy ear at West Hartford last
night.
iissIstraii0D numbers ~ the
aut0Bloblies bearing keH York ~.
esnse Plates we're obtained by a
policeman who. unaware 81 the
fatality, sought ~ step the ma
chine bsssnss 81 faulty ilshsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Police Hope To
Link Pavone With
Recent Breaks
Railroad Hill Street Youth Admits Brooklyn Job Of
Year Ago When Jewelry Was Stolen, Later to Be
Hooked in Local Pawn Shops

Fred Pavone. 81, of 1913 Rail-
road Hill street, who has confessed
TO burglary committed In the
Brooklyn district nearly a year
ago, was ordered held for further
examination by the police when
brought into city court this morn
ing. Bonds Of $4,000 were named
to detain him. In default Of bail
Pavone is expected to remain in
tho custody of the police and be
available for examination. The pc.
lice are endeavoring to hook"
him UP with, other recent breaks.
The arrest or the young man
was made by Detective John Gal
vim of the local police department.
Suspicion had been directed against
the young man since a house on
Railroad Hill street was broken In
to on the night of December 81.
1881. Several articles of jewelry
were taken and have since made
their appearance in local hook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

shops. The name of the young
man who obtained loans on the
trinkets was given as "Cipriano,"
but his place of residence was
false. Acting on a description fur
nished of him, however, Detective
Calvin connected Pavone with the
affair and went looking for him
yesterday. The young man was
found in company of q number of
friends on Railroad Hill street.
He was greatly surprised on being
picked up, but later confessed that
he stole the jewelry and pawned
1t. He was brought into court
this morning and formally ar
raigned. Judge T. v. Meyer ap-
proved of the policies petition for
a continuance of one day. Pavone
was committed to the state refor-
matory at Cheshire nearly two
years ago and may be returned to
the institution for violation Of his
parole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
THIRD VICTIM
DIED TODAY

Hartford, Conn, Oct 14.-(UP)-
Worthington Fletcher, 20, Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was dead to-day, third
victim Of an automobile accident
at Newington Wednesday.
He died at Hartford hospital last
night from q fractured skull re-
ceived when the automobile in
which he was riding struck the
rear end of a truck. Anthony Pom
ticelli and Peter w. Fuller of Hart
ford were fatally injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

tors. Mr. Chase was, also.
Manufacturers from all over the
United States attended the session,
which was presided over by Mr.
Chase. He declared at the meeting
that there has been a distinct i'm
provement in the copper and brass
industry for some weeks and that
there is reasonable ground for. ex-
pecting that this Improvement will
continue, subject to seasonal con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Merriman School

The September honor roll at
Merriman grammar school, re-
leased today by Principal Mary A.
Cass, follow:
Grade 8, Room 1876. Anna
Edmund Ostrowski; 81, Carmella
Zipoli; 81, Rose Fisher; 80. Ches-
ter Grendzlsinski; Michael REILLY;
80. Catherine Volpi; SS. Theresa
Gentle, Philomena Basile, Edward
Crochetierre, Statia Bodziack,
Helen Marinko; 81, Helen Opalenik
Joseph Anguirio, Margaret Bout
fard, Sophie Masuroski; SO, Edith
Luzzi; S6, Anthony Zipoli; S5
Ameen Haddad, Frank Seneraro.
Grade Z, Room 15-Antoinette
Perrotta, 90; 80, Michael Ventres-
ca; SO, Helen Bouffard; IS, Joseph
Ventresca, Josephine Polonics.
Grade Z, Room 1870, Stanley
volesniewski; SO, Concetta Mas
trachio; 80, Frederick Davino; IS,
Florence Tedesco; So, Matilda
Polci; IS, Josephine DiMaria,
George Minicucci, Anna Krok. Jo-
seph Pelosi.
Grade 8, Room 1919, Mar
garet Barna; %, Yolanda Ocean
tbs; SO, Josephine Maringola; 90,
Guido Nardelly; 90, Guido Nardel-
ly; SO, Susan Mastracchio; 81,
George Costa; 81, Stella Distefano;
IS, Tony DiBattsite, Mary Perrot-
IA, Louise Sorbo.
Grade 8, Room 1872, Martha
Ostrowski; 88, Carmella Mollica;
81, Madeline Fusco; So, Albina
Liberatore.
Grade 5, Room 11-S7. Concetta
Compagna; So, Angeline Mollica,
Antoinette DeSantis.
Grade S, Room 1913, Lusitana
Martina; 81, Sadie Pizzola; IS.
Arthur Somma.
Grade 4, Room 6-93, Mabel
Burns; 90, Mary Perezella; 30, MI
chael Ruffino, Mary Mancuso,
Peter Antonucci.
Grade 4, Room s. Rosemary
Fusco, So; SO, Jenette Koosa; IS,
Tomassina Antoinucci, Eleanor
Basile. Josephine Schiavo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

principal Loretta NJ. Hensbry OF
HeDdrIeken grammar school, re-
leased tho kepfember scholastic
honor roll this morning. which
Grade vIIr--Mllten Ixaplan %.
Jean Bauer -, Helen Faean %.
Anthony dos Santos 30, oneffris
Aihanfee ~,
.. o.ss x.ss'g asg.t q p a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
GRANTED HER
SECOND DIVORCE

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct 14.-(UP)
Ursula PARROT, author of "Ex-
Wife,, was granted her second d.
vorce to-day when Superior Court
Judge John A. Cornell accepted
the recommendation of Referee
Isaac Wolfe.
She was given legal separation
from Charles T. Greenwood of New
York city and the right tot resume
the name Of her first husband,
Lindsey Parrot, New York news
paperman, the name she had used
in her writing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

ditions.
Mr. Chase said that while this
may be due somewhat to q buy
ing movement, nevertheless the
character of the orders from the
customers indicates that there Is a
ducts. This condition will some
what help the unemployment sit
uation, he explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

Frederick s. Chase, president of
the Chase Companies, Inc, Of this
city was elected president of
the Copper and Brass Research As
ISOLATION at the 18th annual meet
ing of the organization yesterday
in New York. f. o. Goss, president
of the scovill Manufacturing com
pany and John A. Coe, president
Of the American Brass Company,
were named to the board of direr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
THIEVES GET s072

Boston, Oct 14-(UP)-Thieves
broke into the office of the General
Motors Acceptance corporation In
Allston during the night, cracked
the safe, and stole 1912, It was
learned to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
STAMPS

DE A sPORT-Take a chance, send
y me q dime and see what l shall
send you. If not satisfied, dime re-
funded. A. E. Anderson, 80 Eighth
Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

COMPLETE COUNTRY 90 DIFF
including free premium and price
lists, only 10c TO approval appli-
cants WAN SHAMPOO. Box 206.
Lyndburst. N. J. Dept w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

CHAMPS! STAMPS! STAMPS! West
- Indies Precancelled u. 8. Air
Malls of the World. WALLACE b..
HARTSHORN. 1915 Bryce Ave. Fort
Worth, Tex.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
TO PUSH
MILITARY BASE
Shifts General In
Manchuria

The Japanese fascist government
has decided to appoint Gen. r!cbu-
yoshi Muto. Inspector General CT the
japanese Army, Communicated chief
in Manchuria with a. view to consoli-
dating the Japaneze grip on that
country thus facilitating the CONVEX
sion of Manchuria into military
base against the Soviet Union.
1t is announced that General Muto
who is also openly hostile to the
Soviet Unio-' is TO become the first
head of the unified Japanese admin
istration in Manchrria. Three ad-
ditional Japanese have been APP
pointed as members of the Privy
Council of the. puppet' Manchoukuo
State.
Additional Japanec2 troops are be-
ing rushed into Jehol Province under
cover of the usual denials by the
japanese OF any intention to seize
Chinese territory. The Marking gov
eminent is withholding news of the
military campaign against the Chin
ese Soviet Districts and the workers
and peasants Red Armies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
PREPARE FOR BIG
AUG. | MEETINGS
Mobilization Schedule
Mapped Out for N.Y.C.

The preparations for the New York
demonstration on August First are
going on in full swing. Scores of
shop-gate and open-air meetings will
be held by the Communist Party,
Young Communist League, Women's
Council, Friends of the Soviet Union,
International Labor Defense, Work
ers' international Relief and various
ether organizations. Hundreds OF
thousands of leaflets have been DIS
tributed.
There will be four assembly points
namely, Columbus Circle, Whitehall
and South SITS, Seventh st. Park on
the East Side and Madison Square.
The following schedule applies to
the mobilization and marches from
the four mobilization points:
% Trade Union Unity Council
mobilization of all unions, leagues
and opposition groups. Unemployed
Council q West Midtown Councils. .
Harlem Councils, 4 Bronx Councils;
Workers -Servicemen's League
posts 2, so and 80. The nesting
will begin at pm, the march to
Union Square at $3.50 pm. The
speakers at the meeting will be Carl
Winter, chairman; Sidney Bloom
field of the Trade Union Unity Coun-
Gil Ben Gold of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, Hunge of
the Ex-Servicemen's League, Follops
of the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, and George Powers, cam
didate of the Communist Party.
(2) Waterfront - Marine section.
Marine Workers Union, Ex-Seryice-
mems League posts 1870, rs and 400
Unemployed Council Borough Park.
Red Hook, Brooklyn Waterfront
Council, Brighton Beach and Coney
Island. This meeting at Whitehall
and South SITS. will begin at $50 pm,
the march to Union Square at pm.
Speakers: Chairman-Jones of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
Stack of the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union, Beilinson of the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League, Welsh Of
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
T. 111 err gency
Bulletin

Comrades and feowworker immediate suspension faces the
Daily Worker the chief organizer of the American worgclass
unless drastic action taken In the three days that have
elapsed the Inauguration the $4,000 save the Daily
campaign VERY LITTLE HAS YET COME IN
This that the organizations and comrades in the dis
ticts not yet taking the campaign seriously Suspension of
the Daily Worker NOW when the American worgcass and its
vanguard the Communist Party are in the midst of tremendous
struggles against the starvation and program the Wall St.
government is unhnkabe BUT THIS SUSPENSION WILL BE
FA.T UNLESS HEROIC MEASURES ARE TAKEN BY THE
COMRADES AT ONCE TO REMOVE THE DEBTS which threat
the existence of THE ALLY WORKER.
The danger of the suspension of the Daily Worker CANNOT
BE EXAGGERATED. Rush available NOW TO the
Daily Worker so East 18th St. New York City Urge friends
and shopmate to contribute Immediately Rally to the battle
your daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-27
Today's Issue
of the Daily
Bares Shameless
Political Fraud
(See Page -
ADMINISTRATORS
IN MANHUNT FOR
MILITANT MINERS
UNI. WA. Official In
Move to Call Off
Struggle
(See Page -

GAINESVILLE, Ark, July IS
The leaders of the union miners who
stormed the Clarksville Coal Com
pany mine are being hunted down
by troopers and county officers.
Three miners were arrested and
thrown into jail last night.
A roundup of the leaders was
started by Sheriff Fred Russell.
Sheriff Fred RUSSELL leading the
arresting party, declared that the
hunt would continue until about 80
of miners we're rounded up.
National Guardsmen we're stationed
around the jail throughout the day.
A large delegation of miners toured
the coal fields of GAINESVILLE today to
prevent scabs from entering the mine.
Bob Griffith, pit boss, was beaten by
the miners following his attempt to
keep the strikers from talking to
miners still working.
Over thousand minrs have es-
tablished a camp between Montana
and spadro, G. E. Mikel, interna-
toni representative of the United
Mine Workers of America, in an at
tempt to call off the struggle of the
miners, said that the action of the
rank and file was unauthorized by
the union