davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

Hinkle. 20, Shelbyville youth, with
breaking into a coal Office.
When the court asked O'Neil If
he would approve only a thirty-day
sentence for his youthful partner
he replied:
Il am willing to take the heavier
sentence, judge"
The court, calling another case,
reminded Hinkle: You owe a lot
to this man, who has proved that
he can be trusted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11


IF asked to give why Stutz
such solid and promising position today and why
of the foremost business brains in America
have been glad to associate themselves with Stutz, 49,
1 should give this trite but nevertheless correct 2
That Staz has had the and the capital SN
during the past tho years. to stick fGS engineer
ing ideal
be given any original years
manufacturers have known that extremely low center of gravity In
combination with gear and doubkdrop frame with
integral steel running boards the safety
together with maximum performance and beauty
be praised only having capital go
through with it. These basic principles evolved by Americas greatest
automotve cost money from manufacturing stand
point By resisting the temptation adopt less expensive methods
during difficult times Stutz is reapng reward the
appreciation from that minority Of motor buyers which really knows
what it wants and why.
An Advertisement By the Stutz Motor Car
Company of America, me-, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
1T ISN'T A SECRET
by E. S. GORRELL

President. stutz Motor Cor Co. Of Amerco, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

Orr. chief examiner of the state
board of accounts: Walter Owens,
assistant chief examiner, and AL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

~ p. NJ
1Yw (lo7ol-Agnew's or.
cBs-The Bath Club.
NBC (WEAFl-Rudy Vailee.
NBC (WJZi-Spiritual sing
-7:15 P. NJ
cBS-Lyman's band & Glec
wJR l75N-Hsmp's orchcs-
SBC CwJzl - Rin-Tln-Tin
Thriller.
1870 P. M
RDKA (os0)-Melody Speed
xYW rlo2o) - centerville
sketches.
-BS-Kate Smith.
WENR f870)-The news.
WJR t750l--Studio.
-7:45 P. M
CBS-Angelo Patri.
MIC (WJzl-Sisters Of the
Skillet.
--s p. M
KYW f1020)-Don pedro's
orchestra.
CBS-Miils Brothers.
WBBM (770l-Spelling Bee
NBC (WEAFl - Big Six,
Blacks orchestra; soloist'
NBC (WJZ)-Sanderson anc
Crumit.
-8:I5 P. M
CBS-Ted Husing, Tren,
Beasley. Rich's orchestra
$50 P. M
CBS-Love Story Drama.
NBC (WEAFl Adventure
of Sherlock Holmes.
NBC (WJZ) Voorhees, or
chestra.
WMAQ ie7o)-Concert or
chestra.
-8:45 p. M
WBBM (77O)-Musical Six.
D P. M
KYw (1020)-Phillip's Fly
NBC (WEAFl-Dance or
chestra with Walter Win
chell.
CBS-The Trumpeters.
WON (720l-KassePs or
chestra.
NBC (WJZ)-Horlick's or
chpsfrn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCAsTING SYSTEM
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
/ $40 p. M
lWGN f720l - WASHINGTON
dramatizations.
$3.50 p. M
CBS-Aiex GRAY and orches.
ira.
lEBc CwJzl-clara. ~ and
EN-.
WMAo f67o) -Romance time
--9:45 p. M
|CBS=Jack Miller and or.
chestra.
WON (720l--Dance inter.
Jude.
'wJR l750l --McRinney's Cot.
ton Pickers.
'NBC fWJZl-Paris Night
Life.
10 p. M
'KDKA f9so)-Sports: wealth
err.
KYW (1020l---Sports.
.CBS-Bing Crosby.
|NBC (WEAF1 -Conrad's or
chestra.
NBC-Amos m Andy to
WENR. WHAS. WMA0.
--1O:15 p. M
IRSTP (l460)-OrcheStra: 1o-
calists.
lCBS-Speeches BY Nicholas
MURRAY Butler and others.
lWDAF l6l0)-Dance TO-
VIC CWENRl-ouarter hour
lWGN (720)-Kassels or
lWGY (79W-Organist.
lWJR f750l-In Shadowland.
lWTAM l107Ol-Studio: dance
orchestra.
VIM (62Ol-Dance orches-
ira.
-10:30 P. M
KDKA (9s0)-Don Bestor',
orchestra.
|KYW n020)--Russo's or.
chestra.
|NBC (WENRl Jesse Craw-
ford, organist.
|CBS-Morton Downey.
WOW (590l-News: Peacock
orchestra.
-1O:45 p. M
IKTHS (l040l-Civitan Club
CBS--Geo. Olsen and or.
chestra.
ME- aTrtrr AM nKi11n La
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

That Sttaz has had the nerve and the capitol, eUen
during the past tho gears, to stick JG to an engineer
ina ideal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

b:I5-Scrappy Lambert. Frank Burns en-
Nat Brusilof's orchestra. go
6:50-Centervtlle sketches,
6:45-Musical dreams
6:15-RinT in-Tin Thriller (NBC).
6;30-Henry Buses dance orchestra.
7:45-Sisters of the Skillet (NBC).
9:0o-Dance gypsies.
g;30-Seger Ellis and band,
945-Time
946-Bob Newhall.
10 00-Night caps.
l0:30-Crosley theater.
1059-Time
II :00-Henry Buses dance orchestra
11:3o-Jack Albin's dance orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Time.
A. M
12:0l-Si9n off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
Times Radio Dial TzciSte1S
Day Programs

WFBM (IZUU) mdIanapOIlS
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
A.. M.
7:30-Records.
o:oo-Record program.
e:15-To be announced.
s:45-Aunt Sammy.
10:00-Health talk.
10.03-Records.
1915 TO 12:o0-Silent.
p. NJ.
12:00-Farm program (CBS).
1:00--Society Reporter.
1:15-Record.
I:3e-American School Of the Air CcBs).
2:00-Records.
2:15-Jerry and Norm.
2:25-Record program.
2:30-Two Thirty Tunes
500 to 5:30-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11
JUDGE MARTIN BETTER
Supreme Court Justice Confined to
Home With Pneumonia.

Judge Clarence r. Martin of the
supreme court was reported some
what better today at his home, 2027
North Delaware street, where he is
confined with pneumonia.
The judge is one of several state
officials who are i'll. Lawrence F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

-10:l5 p. NJ
lWGN (72o)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
lNBC CWJzl-Lew White. or
| ganist.
lWMAQ (67o)-via Lago or
chestra (3 hours.
WSM (65ol-Gastcnians.
Ill p. M
lKYW (1020l-Don Pedro's
orchestras.
lCBS-Lombardo and Royal
| Canadians.
lNBC (WEAH-Dream Sing.
er: Coon-Sanders' orches-
ira.
wGY t7sO-Miles' orches-
ira.
NBC (WENR) -Piano moods.
lWTAM (107o) - Melodies;
dance music.
--I1:15 p. M
WBBM f770)-Around the
Town q hours.
lWENR (8T0)-Coon-S Sanders
orchestra.
WON (72ol---Ted Weems' or
chestra.
WJR (75ol-Graystone or
chestra.
-1I:30 p. M
CBS-Panico's orchestra.
NBC (WEAFD-Agnew's or
IwGY (79O)-Dance orches-
NBC CwJz)-Larry Funk's
orchestra.
-11:45 P. M
KYW (1o20l-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
WDAF (610) - Nighthawk
WON (72e)-Moores' and
Rays orchestraS.
-12 Midnight
KYW (1020l-Dan Russo's
orchestra.
CBS-Sissle's orchestra.
WENR (870)-Hines' orches-
ira.
1870 A. M
KYW (l020)-Spechts' or
chestra.
WENR ts70)-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
lWTMJ (620)-Organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-11

fred E. Hogston, state fire marshal.
are among those confined to their
homes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
Vote Communist"
Clubs Are Formed
Throughout Brooklyn

NEW YORK.-Workers in Brook
Ign are rallying in support of candid
ates on the Communist ticket by
joining Vote Communist Clubs, &C.
cording to reports received TODAY by
the N. Y. State United Front Elec-
ton Campaign Committee, Commu-
mist Party.
In Ridgewood, the 18th Assembly
District, which is heavily populated
by Italian workers, 100 members join
the Dominic Flaini Boosters Club
Previous to this, an Italian Club was
formed in the same district with over
300 members.
Printers working on the Lithuanian
daily, Laisve, all members of the
American Federation of Labor, or
ganized a club with membership OF
10.
In addition, new clubs we're formed
in the Fourth Assembly District with
20 members, and Harry Pollsky
Club with 10 members, while the bass
for new club was laid at an cleo
ton campaign meeting in the vicinity
Of Myrtle Ave, a Negro section Of
Brooklyn.
All of the above committees have
initiated intense campaigns including
open-air meetings and block can
wasting in their respective districts
in behalf of the Communist candid.
ates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
Fur Workers to Form
New Post of W.E.S.L.;
Call Meeting Tuesday

NEW YORK.-It was announced
today at the national office of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League that
the New York fur workers are form
ing a new post Of the w. E. S. L.
A meeting Of all fur workers who
served in the army and navy will be
held T uesdayat $50 pm. at 131 West
28th Street, Room 26. The meeting
will be addressed by Emanuel Levin,
national chairman of the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League, and Max
Lange, temporary chairman of the
new post.
A city conference of veterans will
be held under the auspices Of the
w. E. S. L. next Sunday at the Stuy-
vesant Casino at II am. The confer
ence will discuss the program for the
National Rank and File Conference
to be held in Cleveland Sept. 23-24-25
and the next steps in the fight for
the bonus
All veterans organizations are
urged to send delegates to this con-
ference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
Picket Capitol Bake
Shops: Boss Attempt
Injunction Move

JAMAICA. N. Y.-The attempt of
the owner Of the Capitol Bakery boss
to get out an injunction against the
striking workers was answered yes
terday by mass picketing of both
stores of the company at 14402-150
st. and 118 Rockaway Road.
The stores are being picketed from
7 in the morning until Z at night.
In an attempt to break the strike
police bring scabs. to the stores in
bread wagons. The bakers discovered
today that one of the chief scabS is
Joe Bosh of Loo ! 8 of the Anal
gamatcd Food Workers Union.
A committee of workers from the
Food Workers Industrial Union ap-
peared before the Executive Commit
tee of the Amalgamated and demand
ed that the union stop sending scabs
to the struck shops. Mass pressure
of the workers resulted in the off
Gals promising to stop scabbing on
the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
F.S.U. Calls Farley
to Fight White Guard
Activities in n. Y.

NEW YORK. - A special confer
ence OF all Russian, Polish, Ukrainian
and other working class organizations
to fight White Guardist anti-Soviet
activities in New York has been CAL
led for Friday. September Is, at 122
Second Ave, at p. M, by the
Friends of the Soviet Union. The
conference has also been called to
protest against the recent murder of
two workers who died as result Of
injuries received from heavy mater
ials flung down on a workers meet
ing from a nearby building, which
was part of the Anti-Soviet cam
paign.
The r. S. U, in calling this meet
ing, points cut that the reactionary
Noyo Russki Slovo and other anti
working class groups are openly col
Letting money for anti-Soviet White
Guardist activities, and that in this
work these groups find willing sup
porters in the Trotskyists, who are
holding open air meetings and CIV
ing false reports about conditions in
the Soviet Union.
Arising out of Friday nights con-
ference, a mass demonstration will
take place Saturday, Sept. "a, at 7tfl
ST. and Ave. A at IL noon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
ARGENTINE SENDS
ARMY TO BORDER
Fierce Battle Raging
in Gran Chaco

Paraguayan troops were reported
thrown back again yesterday in their
third attempt, in fierce three-day
battle, to drive the BolivianS out OF
Fort Boqueron, captured by the Boil
vians on July 81 during the first
stages of the South American war
inspired by American and British i'm
perialistS to decide which group will
have the exploitation Of the oil de-
Bolivia is under the domination OF
the American Standard Oil Company.
The danger of the war spreading to
include other South American coun-
tries was further emphasized yester-
day when the Argentine Government
ordered troops to its Bolivian frontier
under the pretext of protecting its
neutrality. Indications are that the
Argentine bourgeois are favoring the
British side of the quarrel while the
governments of Chile and Brazil are
lining up with the United States i'm
perialists in support of Bolivia.
In the meantime, the struggle be-
tween American and British i'm
periahsms for control Of the govern
ments of Chile and Brazil has sharp
ened tremendously, with the British
inspired revolt in Brazil gaining
ground and Carlos Davila, Wall ST.
dictator of Chile, threatened with an
overthrow as result of the growing
split in the ranks of the Chilean
bourgeoisie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
Workers Robbed of
Fee and Left Stranded
In Valley Stream, L. |.

Some professional racketeers on
Sept. End who cal themselves the
"Claremont EMPLOYMENT Service
Agency" at 1919 Siyth Ave, N. Y. c..
extorted $40 from Bill Gl,nsen for a
chefs lob at $50 month, 50 from
Otto Meyer for a $50 month job,
the same amount from H Roster for
a similar job, IS from John Marcus
for a second cooks lob, and SO from
Antonio Costa for 500 per month job.
These workers were sent at their
own EXPENSE, to the Calais Club. at
Valley Stream, L. I. This Club" is
nothing other than a roadhouse
booze joint.
"a fly by night" act was pulled by
the Club" and on Sept. these
workers found themselves stranded
miles from New York without a cent.
They appealed to the neighboring
police station but were refused help.
On Friday a delegate hiked into
New York to turn the case over to
the International Labor Defense. The
l. L. D. Immediately sent a lawyer to
Valley Stream, and the case is being
investigated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
What's On

TUESDAY
Tom Mooney Branch, LID, will meet at
Union Square at pm.
The Bath Beach Branch of the Fs.U.
will have lecture on "The Role Of the
F.s.U." at 8oo1 Bay Parkway. Speaker;
Norris.
WEDNESDAY,
Astoria Branch. lid will hold an cDen
air meeting at Second and Ditmar Avenues,
at 8 p. m.
The w.LR. will have 81 cpen air me-tin~
at wilkins and Intervale AYES Brooklyn,
at p. m Speakers: Taft and Williams.
The Harlem Nero Workers Club viii have
a social at 143 West 13sth st. Admission
is free.
A regular meeting of the sacco- Vanzetti
Branch. lid will be held at 1902 East Ire
mont Ave, Bronx, at $50 p. m.
The following open air. snti-war meet
inss under the auspices Of the F.SU. will
be held:
Stain Branch, 7th St. and Ave. A. Speak
er; Stein.
Yorkviilc Branch, ssth St. and Lexington
Ave. Speaker: Portell.
West Brons. 10th st. and Walton Ave.
Speaker; Kirk.
Rorn~in ROLAND Branch, Lydig and Cruger
Ave. Speaker: Rice.
Eastsrn Parkway Branch, 257 Schenectady
A-e.. Brooklyn. Speaker: Marshall
P-e~,oct Park Branch. 839 Franklin Ave,
B-o-rj~~. Loc.urc. "Ths FS.U in the Com
ing Eieetons." Speaker: Freedman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
FAKE PROSPERITY
EXPOSED BY FORD
Speaks to 5000 Butte
Copper Miners

BUTTE, Mont, Sept 12-Jame-
w. Ford, Communist ce-president-
ial candidate, spoke to 5000 worker1
here Saturday. He received a ire
mendous vocation when he paid his
revolutionary respects to Bill Dunno,
formerly of this city and leader Of
workers struggles here. Editors
Note.-Dunne will fill Fosters speak
ing dates while Foster is lib.
Ford slashed into the prosperity
ballyhoo and the present stock market
rise talk by capitalist writers. H
showed that this furry on the stoc.;
exchange is being used as an excuse
to cut off all relief from the pobles5
this winter.
Old timers declared that although
Ford was young in years they could
see he was an old fighter for the
working class, and would have their
support.
Rogers S. Murray, Communist cam
didate for congress spoke from the
same platform, assailing the copper
trust and the politicians who do its
bidding. The Rustling card system,
the copper companys form of black
list, and forced labor here were ex-
posed by Murray.
Walter I. Shea, editor and journal
list, wss chairman Of the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
Toward Revolutionary Mass Work"
Pamphlet containing 14th Plenum
Resolutions
CITY ELECTION
NOTES
MEDNES DAY

WEDNESDAY
38th st. and Sixth Ave, noon. Speaker
Goodman.
18th st. and Ave. B. 7:3o p. m. Harry
Fieldberg, candidate for the Assembly, Fifth
District
Bay Parkway and cath st. l.. De Santos,
candidate in the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict.
1873 4srd st. Max Kaufer and B. Flies.
Ripple 81. and Brighton Beach Ave. L. Col
ossof
Shepard and New Lots Richard Sullivan,
candidate in the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict and Blyne.
THURSDAY
Howard and Fulton st. Abrams, Gibbs
and Walls.
Rookaway and Dumont Akin and Cohen.
Powell and Rverdale. Bellies and Gilbert.
53rd st. and Ninth Ave. 7:30 p. m. Harry
Raymond. candidate in the 18th Congress
ional District.
4sth ST. and 9th Ave, 1880 pm. VIM Gold
oath st. and 9th Ave, $50 pm. Leslie.
34th st. and 9th Ave, p. M Mozes.
Kings Highway and 18th st. Q. sklaroff
and r. Weber.
seth St. and 18th Ave. Clara shavelson.
Ave. x and 18th st. S. Reswick..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
us. AND JAPAN IN
COUNTER CHARGES
Bosses Try to Unite on
Anti-Soviet Front

The antagonisms between U. S. anC
Japanese imperialisms over the con-
troll of China and supremacy in the
Pacific YVES further intensified yes
terday with the two imperialist ri
walls firing counter charges across TIN
Pacific Ocean.
In answer to the japanese exposure
that the National City Bank was car
rying on espionage activities in the
Far East as part of the Wall Street
Governments war preparations, the
American bourgeois press charged the
Japanese with fortifying the man
dated islands Of the South Sea in
violation of League of Nations treat
les and with holding extensive air
and naval maneuvers in that area
of the Pacific.
American CORE 9 1ondentS IN the
Far East also wired their papers de-
tails of a Japanese Government-in-
spired article recently appearing in
the japanese press in which the seiz-
ure of the Philippines and Hawaii,
and the conversion Of the Pacific into
a Japanese lake was visualized as
part of Japans role toward fulfill
ment of her "imperialist destiny"
The climax of a week Of war agit-
alton came with the statement by the
japanese Foreign office that the
United States has just signed lease
with the Soviet Union for an air base
at Kamchatka. The Soviet Union has
not signed such a lease and certainly
would not even consider it. The
Japanese statement is evidently aim
ed as a feeler on the attitude of the
Wall Street Government on the ques-
ton Of recognition of the Soviet Union
and the maintenance Of the anti-So-
Wet front. Precisely with the ire
mendous sharpening of their antag-
onisms, the two brigand imperialist
powers are frantically striving to fur
Their build up the anti-Soviet front as
the only basis upon which they can
now unite. In their preparations for
war, all the imperialist powers are
trying to direct that war against the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
"THE CRY OF TIE WORLD" NOW
SHOWING AT ACME THEATRE

The Acme Theatre is now present.
ing 1.-THE Cry of the World" drama
of civilizations struggle This Is a
new and rearranged version of the
film, and gives vivid picture of the
people Of all nations in their struggle
against hunger, unemployment and
war.
This panoramic drama presents
scenes of the Japanese attack on
Shanghai, scenes Of the struggle in
India. mass demonstrations in So
Wet Russia. Communist meetings in
Germany. mass demonstrations in
France. England and America with
thousands upon thousands taking
part.
Many of the world wide known
characters have been bruoght into
the film including William 2. Foster
Joseph Stain, George Bernard Shaw,
Hitler. Mussolini, Gandhi, MacDon-
aid, Bruening and Gerenger. 1.-THE
Cry of the World" deals with sub
ject that has never before been shown
on the SCREEN. The picture will be
shown all week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
STRIKE AT REX
METAL co. STRONG
Unemployed Workers
Help Picket

NEW YORK The 200 workers
Of the Rex Products Corporation al
University Place and 18th Pl. who are
now on strike under the leadership
of the Metal Workers Industrial
Union, have completely paralyzed the
plant. Almost everyone has now
joined the strike, including the porter
sample-maker, shipping clerk, errand
boy, and even some of the foremen
were persuaded to stay down.
Picketing is carried on continuous
| ly, every morning, noon, and eve
ming all the strikers picket the shop
| in a body. These militant mass
picket lines are carried on in the face
of efforts on the part of the police
to intinidate the pickets with threats
of arrest.
Created Stir.
The strike has created a great stir
among workers in many shops in this
city who work on the same line of
production as the Rex. A COMMITTEES
Of workers from one of these shops
called upon the union last Saturday
stating that they are prepared to fol-
| low the example Of the Rex.
A representative from the union
promptly met with them, arranged
for walkout at once, after which
the boss conferred with them and
agreed to grant their demands of
wage-increases and recognition of
the union, The union has decided to
launch a campaign to organize the
workers in all the other shops in this
line.
So far the boss has made no at
tempt to bring in scabs. However,
the strikers are aware that the boss
will attempt to do this if he should
see the picket lines weakened and
are therefore determined to continue
and even to strengthen their picket
lines at all cost.
False RumOrs.
The boss is trying to spread ru-
mors that he is closing the shop till
october LIST. The strikers know, how
ever, that this is the height of the
season in this particular line, that
to close the shop now would practi-
cally mean to go out of business, and
realize that this and similar rumors
are nothing but another strike-break-
ing move of the boss and refuse to
take it seriously.
JOblesS Help Strike.
The Workers International Relief
and the Midtown Unemployed Coun-
Gil have sent the strikers greetings
of solidarity together with pledges to
assist in every way possible to win
the strike. Unemployed Council mem
bers are assisting on the picket line
and offer to mobilize their entire
membership to prevent eviction of
strikers who cannot afford to pay
rent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
FIGHT FOR RELIEF
TO BE CONTINUED
Unemployed Council
to Intensity Struggle

NEW YORK.-In line with the
united front call made by William 2.
Foster in Chicago last Saturday, the
Unemployed Council is preparing to
organize Block and Neighborhood
Committees on the broadcast possible
basis to continue the struggle for
immediate relief from the city gov
eminent that moved such a big step
forward with Saturdays Relief
March.
The fight for the immediate needs
Of New York's more than million
unemployed workers and their fam
lies will be intensified tenfold. Neigh
borhood demonstrations in front of
the various milk, meat and bread
trusts will be held to force them to
feed the unemployed, and the work
ers will be modified In ever-increas-
ing numbers in front of the Home
Relief Bureaus to demand an increase
in relief allowances and an end to the
red tape.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-13
NEW PICKETING
AT SIOUX CITY
Governors Conference
Gives No Solution

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 49,
Picketing was resumed on roads
leading into Sioux City today.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 49,
Careful check-up of the farmers
demonstration march through the
city shows about 10000 took part
The local press is lying when it tries
to say 5000. 1t was the biggest mass
movement ever seen here.
Demands to Governors.
A rank and file committee, repre-
senting seven states, laid the de-
mands Of the farmer masses for no
payment of taxes, or mortgages, no
tax sales, no evictions, no foreclo-
sures. before the governors.
The governors conference spent a
couple of days, interviewing local
politicians. real estate men, bankers,
etc, and did not inquire of the
farmers what they wanted. In secret
meetings, the governors saw espe-
cially George C. Call, head of the
Call Bond and Mortgage Co. They
finally disbanded with some vague
motion about more relief being
needed. but without offering any
solution for the farmers problems
or method for them to get relief.