davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26
SCOTTTSBORO PROTESTS POUR
IN ON ALA. SUPREME COURT

CONTINUED FHoN PAGE oNEy
innocent Negro boys to the Alabama
Supreme Court and to Governor B.
M. Miller Of Alabama. Already many
resolutions and protests have been
forwarded. Protests and resolutions
also have been sent to United States
Ambassador to France, Edge.
JoHNsTOWN, Pa, Jan 25.--A
mass meeting Of JohnstoWn workers
last Wednesday night unanimously
adopted resolutions demanding the
immediate and unconditional release
OF the nine innocent Scotts5oro boys
and the Kentucky Negro and white
mine strikers jailed by the coal OPP
orators and their courts
The meeting was addressed by Fred
Bell, District Organizer Of the IN
ternational Labor Defense. He called
upon the workers to organize in q
united front of Negro and white
workers to fight Tor the release Of
the Scottsboro boys and other class
war victims and against the hunger
program and lynch terror Of the
bosses. He urged them to support
the February 4th demonstrations for
unemployment relief and social in
surance.
Many workers joined the l. L. d
government will accede to the de-
mands Of the Japanese and viii well
come the Japanese armed interven~
ton against the revolutionary Chi
nese masses and against the growing
threat Of the Marking counter-revo-
lutionary government Of the rapid
growth Of Communist influence thru
out China and the advance of the
Chinese ed Army in the central Prov
tnces. At llte same time, the British
and American inperiahsts are grave
ly concerned over the japanese ac-
ton in Shanghai, which brings them
treading on the toes of their inper-
ialist rivals for the loot of Chin. This
Is especially so in the case Of the
United States, which has huge fin
anciaI interests in Shanghai. The
United States IS rushing additional
varships to China Srona Manila.
Masses Continus Resistance
Detying the armed threat Of the
Japanese irnperiaNsts. the Shanghai
workers last night attacked the home
Of the Japanese minister TO China,
setting 1t on fire. The workers were
attacked and driven off by the troops
Of the Marking government.
Chinese merchants in Shanghai
have started = movement in support
OF the Japanese demands 10 break I'd
the revolutionary organizations Of the
Chinese workers and crush two boy
colt movement whichwas started by
the Chinese bourgeoisie themselves
but has since taken on mass char
acter and is now out Of the control
Of the Chinese bourgeoisie.
Huge Japanese forces in Manchuria
are continuing a ruthless campaign
against the anti-imperialist masses
and Red partisan troops Fighting
between the Red partisan and this
Japanese invaders is proceeding over
a front Of 100 miles in Manchuta.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26
BUTTE, MONT. UNIONS BACK FEB.
4 STRUGGLE FOR JOBLESS RELIEF

present.
The Conference adopted a resolu-
ton unanimously in favor Of the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill.
Among those so pledging are the
delegates from the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Assembly, A. F. of L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 2l.--A United
Front conference for the February 4th
demonstration here was well at
tended. Eleven unions and work
ing-clase organizations, besides the
delegates from the central body OF
the A. F. l.. which Is the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Assembly were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26

and pledged themselves to build the
l. l.. D. in JohnstoWn into q MAST
organization to fight against the
bosses terror,
Copies of the resolution demanding
the release of the Scottsboro boys
were forwarded to the Alabama ST.
preme Court and TO Gov. 3, M
Miller Of Alabama,
CARENGIE, Pa.-Ths local branch
OF the International Labor Defense
yesterday sent q protest Telegram, to
the Alabama Suprens Court de-
nouncing the attempt to railroad tbs
innocent scottsboro boys 10 Ghs elec-
trio chair, and demanding their i'm
mediate and unconditional release.
DETROIT. Jan 2z-Ninsty Gel
egates from mass organizations, trade
unions Unemployed Council, Leagus
Of 5trugls for Negro Rights InteEna-
tionel Labor Defense branches sao
several Negro churches raised the de-
n1and for the immediate relss o. the
nine scottsboro boys, and against dis
elimination against the Negro work
ers by the @fsker Murphy here In
Detroit.
Delegates Expose Murphy
a delegate from tbs UIratnian Wo-
mems Organization reported that
when Murphy came to speak before
them, before the election, he told the
Unainians that he liked them the
best because they Sing so beauti-
fully" A Negro delegate from the
Baptist Church stated that Murphy
told them at their meeting that he
likes the Negroes the best. 4 Polish
woman delegate got Up and said that
when Murphy spoke at their meeting.
he told them that he Likes the Polish
people the best. 4 Negro worker from
the Unemployed Council said Looks
to me that Murphy likes US ali, but
when we demand milk FOR our babies
and when we demand unemrIcy.rert
insurance he clubs US all and he helps
the Federal authortties to deport tias
Polish, Ukrainians and all the foreign
born"
The Negro worker further stated
that Murphy who Is on the executive
board Of the N. =, 4. G. ?. sends his
police to shoot down Negro workers,
as IN tbs case Of Lester Owen, shot by
Murphy when he attempted to pick
Up few chunks o! coal TO warn. up
bis family. This conlrade appealed
for unity Of all workers, white snS
Negro, IN the struggle against tae
deragoguss OF both races, (4rpAause).
After the reports and the discusslor
the conference decided to organizs
four sections OF the scotsboro com
mittee and as the result Of this We
already saw the big demonstration OF
workers lead by the Hamtramck and
North Detroit Committee on January
10 before the city hall. forcing the
grating politicians OF HamtraInck 70
send telegram TO the governor and
the Supreme Court OF Alabana de-
manding the release Of the Scotts-
boro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26

CccM%%EUEr EEcE PAGE CNH1
tbs police TO beat UP and jail the
unemployed
Where we had one applicant be-
FORE" he goes on to say We have
five seeking help today. Asking the
former contributors to charity re-
Lief to give few more pennies, in
an effort to ward off the growing
mas fight for relief Cernak said;
This lie civic fire insurance.
f1aess conimunistic organizers are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26

ARTHUR, Tenn, Jan. 81 (By MaiD
When 9 gun thugs we're placed at
the mine here, d miners refused to
work under guard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26

co X EVADE
CHALLENGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE owx,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-26

debate on the very timely topic:
Can Federal Unemployment Tnsur-
ance at Full Wages be Realized?'
Herbert Benjamin was chosen to op-
pose LaFIollette's position.
LaFollette replied saying he was
"too busy"
Evening star., 1932-10-07

ROOMS-fURNlSHE d UNFUk.
80l E ST. S.W-Large, sunny front room
furn. or unfurn.; Ink II desired; am /.
near Govt. depts. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
wANTED-RoOMS.

WIDOW LADY wishes room aud Kitchen IN
private family not over fta immediately
address HOS 3if.V star emes
COMFORTABLY tufuithgd feam for ssnss
lesfrnt lauY = meals aailt rates reason.
ssls AadFsss Ros 1ig.v alsf once
GENTLEMAN SAINTS room and beard in
s, sns,l gd''i,.s v" n-sm. - StissIsss' AZ
Evening star., 1932-10-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

REPOSSESSED CARS-20; sedans. coupes,
roadsters: 1928 to 1881 models; at your own
price; for demonstration. North 089i
AUTOMOBILES at Wescnler's auto auction,
928 St NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 I'M Usually q good assortment.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
fCautinueA

ORD AA PANEL 1854 new truck at a
sed price. This truck is in exceptionally
ood condition and carries our regular guar
ntee. s439. Cherner. 1881 Florida ave. n W.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
ROOMS-SUBUkBAN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

GOOD HOPE RID. SE-Very large room
near bath, three windows. quiet surround
Ings, trees, lawns; garage. Lincoln 3344. o.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

1918 PA AVE. SE.-2 rooms and Kitchen
ette for lght housekeeping; southern expo
sure; ami; very reasonable
2348 HIGH ST SE-Bed loom aud private
hath convenient to Ketchum and Van Buren,
School and Bollins Fied
l424 EUCLID ST. NV bright. sunny rms
2nd floor porch fireplace; overlook large
lawn. refined private family reasonable
1903 " ST NV large Ink southern
walking distance 80
Evening star., 1932-10-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

ENJOY YOUR AUTUMN VACATION on a
large Colonial estate; modern conveniences;
best Southern cooking; free golf and tennis
weekly; private bath. SIG; week ends, So
Cottages for private parties. Major Mar
SHAH Macdonald. Charles Town, w Va.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
ATTRACTINE ROOM

1865 California n.w.-Clean, quiet, COM
Portable. near bath; l or 2; very reasonable;
near car lines. Potomac 2453
Evening star., 1932-10-07

rooms. sem-bath; convenient 10 car! every
thing included; private home. Col 1881.
WILL SHARE MY BROOM, KIT, BATH
apartment with one or two young men, very
reasonable. l4l2 goth. Potomac oos7. Mr..
Evening star., 1932-10-07
1S1S 10th ST \ '

-pI JJlII y =. NV.
. Practically new. semi-detached. private
home of adults. Two lovely front rooms
one with private bath; these rooms are much
above the average: beautifully furnished and
conforta BILE; location very desirable; quiet
and convenient; best section Of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

CENrRAL-FR. LIVING BED RIM. FIRE
place, piano. kitchen. lst A.; comfortable,
clean quiet house; also charming rm. and
suite. 1925 nth st
Evening star., 1932-10-07
SPECIAL. BARGAINS.
PAR io-TARTS

PARio-PARTS
fer al cars ard trucks Used cars .and
trucks ior saic Open snnaass Roeer, hsr.
ls,-ass Pa ave nw North iotos
IACk pRN SPECIALS.
lags itth sr NV
1889 Plymouth Coupe ana seftrs 10000. fApA
i9f9 HnId IN Lu' . NnpdsieT ....s. toa
INV Shhf4sV ssAesihs
1881 tlll.\ROl.ltI SEDAN
A pivaislY esned ca thst 10 ln psfissl
vsfs sw.il dssp psymsht balsnss lsgm. sts
fsngsa Can hs seen 81 CentuFg Motors
itea lth e. na, koIth gsts.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
WANTED-ROONs AND BOARD

REFINED. MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW wishes
room and two meals a day in select board
lEg house, Northwest; terms not TO exceed
sl2 50 per week. Address Box i37-J, Star
Evening star., 1932-10-07

rooms, kitchen bath nicely furnished: good
neighborhood; reasonable. IS Sycamore ave.
Shep 2463-M
Evening star., 1932-10-07

lT- PLEASANT. OVERLOOKING ROCK
Creek Park; ? rooms, kitchen and bath;
comfortably furnished; modern; Frigidaire.
dults. 1911 Kenyon ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

1920 Goth ST. NV, Dupont Circle-Double.
with porch; reasonable; ref. exchanged 8.
9l5 20th ST. N.W.-Apt house; front living
bed room, S. per week Room and bath. 81
Evening star., 1932-10-07

ladies OF refinement; non housekeeping two
room and bath suite in private home, every
convenience CleV- 1855
Evening star., 1932-10-07

1878 EYE ST. NW.-ATTRACTIVE FRONT
apt 2 r X. b. $50 per mo-; gas and eiec.
included. adults
Evening star., 1932-10-07

I'LL 9Th NV ROOMS, lst-rOOR
front. complete Ink except linen; semi
bath, fireplace. h.-wh.; couple. Met. 3o24.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RD-MOD. FRIG-
idaire: excellent loca.; lovely apts. of l and
outside rms, dressing rm., dinette kit,
bath; also attrac. bach. apt; reaS. Ad. 1882.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

TAXICABS+ have in our stock about a
dozen. scme in very fine condition. We can
finance for reliable parties on very reason
able terms. Come Us. B!anton Motor
Co, TO II New York ave Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

factor that we know. It is easy,
pleasant, sure. 1t is harmless,
stainless, quick. Your home pro-
lection is too important to use a
lesser method. Get Fly-Tox now.
Sold everywhere. Made by the
Makers of Moth-Tox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Purposes of Organization
Are Outlined by
Secretary.

Detectives of the Indianapolis
Retail Meat and Grocers Associa-
ton, Inc, of which Fred Steinber-
ger is president, were outlined to-
day by j. Eugne Hunsbarger, sec
rotary. The association has opened
an office at 221 East Maryland
street.
Banning injurious business prac-
tees is one of the aims Of the or
ganization. 1t proposes to main
tain a credit information bureau to
standardize credit practice.
Through Better Grocers Bureau
it is proposed to give expert mer-
chandising and advertising counsel
store planning service and training
Of grocery employees.
In the public field the organiza-
ton proposes to keep in touch with
health and sanitation authorities
and the department of weights and
measures. 1t will be active in OBJ
tanning favorable legislation.
Arbitration is favored for settle
ment of disputes among members
and between members, wholesalers
and manufacturers.
1t would cooperate with other or
CARNATIONS in fairs, cooking schools
and other activities.
Activities for the remainder OF
this year include good will ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
PAPER HANGER
IN BATTLE FOR
wendell RICHES
'UnCanny Resemblance to
Millionaire Cited by
N. Y. Official.
BIZ United Press


NEW YORK, July 29.-The "un-
canny resemblance" of Thomas
Patrick Morris, Bronx paper-hanger,
10 John Gottlieb Wendell, whose son
lie claims to be, was attested today
before Surrogate James A. Foley bv
John Hencken, a city engineer. who
SAID ne knew the late f1nancier well
Tor many years.
motifs seeks to have himself adj
judged the son of Wendell. a deci-
sion which ould place him in line
Tor the bulk of the $4,000, 900 estate
left by the late Ella Won Wendell.
sister of>John Wendell.
Meanwhile, Morris found encour-
agement in the surrogate's promise
That ample time would be given for
obtaining dispositions and other evil
dence in the west and Scotland to
support his story that Wendell mar
ried Mary Ellen Devine here in
1879 and that he is the issue of
that union.
After Hencken had finished his
brief testimony, William L. Diaz
testified for the estate. He was sec
rotary to John Gottlieb Wendell and
later to the Wendell sisters. He
identified Wendels writing on four
books of check stubs covering the
years 1879 to Wendel's death in 1914.
This was in line with the ex-
ecutor's attempt to show that Wen
del was not in Dundee, Scotland,
nor IN Arizona, at the times Morris
testified his father" visited him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

G. Leslie, awaiting executive action.
None of the bills provide tax re-
lief and only one remotely promises
aid for the overburdened taxpayer.
The latter repeals a 1929 statute
requiring counties to construct roads
to cemeteries upon petition of 800
or more voters.
The second measure would reduce
the amount of commission received
by sheriffs on sale of property under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
CHILD SEEKS $4,000
Charges Permanent Gripping as

Charges Permanent Gripping as
Result of Auto Injury.
A 7-year-old girl, who alleges she
was crippled for life" in an auto
mobile accident, today filed suit in
superior court three, demanding
$4,000 damages from the Griffin
Machine Company.
The suit, brought by Mrs Bertha
NJ. Jones of 312 North Grant ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

judgment, and the third affects the
school fund of Union township in
Elkliart county.
With passage of the measures by
both houses, the lower house APP
parently is ready to pass the $3.50
maximum property tax levy law, al
though warned by Leslie the bill
will be vetoed. The senate already
has passed the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
20, 1882

nue., on behalf Of her daughter
Martha. charges the child will
suffer pain throughout her life"
Charles o. Silcott, employe Of the
company, who drove the car that
ran over Martha, Aug. IA, 1880, is
charged in the suit with driving
reckleSSly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Seek Finance Expert as Envoy

Seek Finance Expert as Envoy
By United Press
PARIS, July 29-Reports per-
sisted today that Louis Germain-
Martin, finance minister, would be
appointed ambassador to Washing
ton as successor to Paul Claudel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
Grocers' Group to Ban
Bad Business Practices

vertising campaign to open Aug. IS.
In October, a cooking school and
model store in the nature of a food
show will be sponsored. A picnic
is also on the autumn program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29

North Carolina the twelfth state
to join the Union, now is twelfth in
population ranking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
THREE BILLS AWAITING
LESLIE'S SIGNATURE

All Relatively Unimportant; None
Provide Tax Relief.
Three relatively unimportant bills,
representing three weeks of accom-
plishment of the legislature today
are in the hands Of Governor Harry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-29
a Rex Reseorch Product

Use FIy-Tox only, for safety's
sake. Use it because it is the
latest, most scientific product for
this purpose. Use it for econ
omy's sake-only 1 or 2 cents per
room. Use it because this Japan
ese flower is the most efficient
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22

X%l3I'I'l7
YORK
viii! Glib van
A JOKE SET TO MUSIC


New York, Nov. 22.-When Cole
Porter's newest musical Great n
comes to Broadway from Boston, one
of the more amusing song numbers
will concern a fabulous social figure
titled Fitch"
And therein lies an amusing yarn.
1t seems that a certain young wom-
an, who had been assistant to the
society editor of a New York paper,
found herself writing of the blue
blood set in Europe. Her depart
ment appeared in an English langu-
age edition of a European newspaper.
1t also appears that Porter, who
maintains a chateau, decided to
create a fictitious society figure.
Americanos, travelling to the Rivi-
era for the season." often employ
press agents to send in items con-
corning their activities. And Por-
ter, aided and abetted by a couple
of other practical jokers, began to
mail in paragra phs which had to
do with the unusual goings on of
the Pitches.
There were, of course, no such peo-
pie. Yet the copy written indicated
that the Pitches were very much in
the swim and engaged in all sorts
OF unusual activities. Each week
their entertainment grew more law
ish. They were traced to the social
register in fashion that had all the
earn1arkS of reality. Their lineal
descent was partially traced and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22

branches of the family tree were
seemingly, tracked down.
And so, the pieces kept on ap.
pearing. Gradually the social world
which had reality caught on" and
| the smokers spread from French re-
sorts to Park Avenue. Finally some
one tipped the young lady off. Cole
Porter confessed everything - and
that was that.
But when he was putting together
his latest revue, Porter was urged by
Elsa Maxwell. scciety's plump little
pet, to have piece in it concerning
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch -. And there
it is Or. at least, there it was
when the show was in rehearsal.
X ;: \
THE GOURMET PASSES
The New York gourmet, boule-
Warbler and wine faster has become
something of a legend. All too few
of the vintage" lads remain. Billy
Guard, publicity man for the Metro
politan, was among the last to wear
Inverness capes. Just few days
ago Frank Ward O'Malley, one OF
the most amusing penmen of the
metropolitan press, died abroad leav-
ing posthumous obituary which adj
mitted that many of his working,
waking and living years were spent
in the famous old Jacks restaurant.
X X X
THE MODERN HUNEKER
There is still George Buchanan
F'yfe and there is still Benjamin de
CaSSeres, among others.
De Casseres may be found, on q
majority of second night theatrical
performances, decorating the rear
aisles Of the theaters between acts.
His hair has thinned to the counting
point; he has given up wine tasting
because the wine is no longer ANY,
thing to write about and because the
legend goes that he needs some of
his "innards'' refined.
At any rate, De Casseres has be-
come the modern day Huneker-and
he was play-fellow of the late
James Huneker-and he writes about
those dear dead places and days for
the American Mercury. In the cur
rent issue Of the magazine, De Cas-
seres reminds us of a day when
"there were seven keys to Ba;dpate
and four doors to Jacks" It OPEN
ed in 1891 and closed in 1926, when
the inroads of the prohibition era
became too severe. There was no mu-
sic, floor show or dancing-only good
food and drinks at q very low price.
Artists, pugilists, authors, reporters
and such were regular customers.
The fellows who anticipated the
present day columnists got most of
their material in this spot. Paying
of checks was a matter Of 1.-The cuff"
with many. When the place ended
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-22
its career, there were almost 500 900
worth Of paper slips in the safe.
Lanier New Member
OF Economic Council

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 22.-ReP.
w. Lanier, Jamestown, Democratic
candidate for the U. s. senate in the
November election, has been appointed
a member Of the national council Of
the National Economic League to rep
resent North Dakota.
The aim of the league is to educate
and crystalline public sentiment re-
garding important economic, social
and political problems, with view to
creating public opinion that will be
an effective force for good govern
ment.
Nicholas Murray Butler. presiIept
of Columbia University. is head Of Sks
league. Members include Frank o.
Lowden, George w. Wickersham, and
John j. Pershing.