davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-16
Huge Protest Demonstration
in Harlem T oday Against
Scottsboro Lynch Yer diets

to burn in the electric chair on May
10.
The line of march will form at one
o'clock at Lenox Ave. and 125th st
Thousands Of workers will march be-
hind the banners of their organiza-
tons. The demonstration is sup
ported by the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League, the Trade Union Unity
Council and scores Of working class
organizations throughout the city. 1t
is called by the United Front Scots
boro Defense Conference, in conjunc-
ton with the League Of Struggle for
Negro Rights and the International
Labor Defense.
From 125th st. and Lenox Ave,
the march will proceed up Ienox
Ave. to 1926 ST., east to Fifth Ave,
north to 135th ST., west to Lenox,
north to 14lst St., west to Seventh
Ave, south TO 10th ST., east TO Fifth
Ave, and down Fifth Ave. to 10th
ST., where the parade will conclude
with a huge demonstration, with
speeches on the Scottsboro frame-up
by well-known working class leaders,
Negro and white.
The Trade Union Unity Council
yesterday issued a call to all of its
member organizations to support the
demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-16
BY MYRA PAGE

KHABAROVSK, April Is (By Cable)-
Hardin White Guardist and japanese. news
papers issued in the Russian language are car
rying on a violent provocative campaign
against the Soviet Union in connection with the
attempt to blow up the Sungari River Bridge
and other structures of the Chinese Eastern
Railway
There no doubt whatever that this campaign is inspired
and directed from interested in hiding the fact
that the White Guards the real organizers the
damage the properties of the Chinese EasernRaway which
is Jointly operated by China the Soviet Union These
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-16
.CALLDOCKERS
TO COMBAT
lila SELLOUT
over 1000 Answer
M.W.I.U. Strike Call;
Ryan Attempts
New Betrayal

NEW YORK.--Joseph P. Ryan,
president Of the International Long
shoremen's Association who sold out
the recent lockers strike in Boston
by bringing scabs on the job, COM
menced negotiations with the ship
owning interests In an attempt to
sellout a strike Of over 1000 long
shoremen from four lines who walked
out yesterday against a. 10 per cent
wage cut.
The strike began yesterday morn
ing when the lockers Of the three
Morgan Line piers at West and 18th
SITS, came out under the leadership
Of the Marine Workers Industrial
Union. A mass meeting was held in
front Of the Morgan Line piers where
speakers from the MWIU addressed
the longshoremen urging them to set
UP a rank and file strike committee
at once.
Four Docks Strike.
Meanwhile lockers from three
more lines-Clyde-Mallor Southern
Pacific and the Savannah Line
downed their tools and came out to
join the Morgan Line strikers.
: The lockers all showed a deter
mined militant spirit and declared
that they would stay put until they
won
At this point Ryan, sleek and fat,
with a crowd of thugs, appeared on
the scene with ample police guards
and urged the strikers, especially the
Morgan dock men, to come to a
meeting in the Seamen's House on
West st.
Here Ryan launched into a speech
telling the dockers, who were not
aware of his sinister intentions, that
the International Longshoremen's
Association had police protection. He
urged the men to strike under his
leadership and beware Of the Ma
rine Workers Industrial Union, which
had led the workers from the start.
Ryan Confuses Dockers.
A large number of the lockers were
confused by Ryan's smooth talk. Ry-
an even gave them strike Com
mittee" which the lockers think is
rank and file. The plans for the SELL
out, in fact, are all completed.
The only way the lockers can save
the strike now is by BUSTING Ryan
and his henchmen and by taking the
strike in their own hands through
rank and file leadership as was
urged at the beginning of the strike
by the organizers Of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union.
MWIU Holds Meet Monday.
On Monday morning at 10 am. the
Marine Workers Industrial Union is
calling a mass strike meeting at 18th
and West SITS. All longshoremen are
urged to rally to this meeting where
plans will be discussed on how to
smash the sellout and win the strike.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union calls on the strikers to stand
firm for their original demands. De-
mand not one penny off the wages
and no discrimination against mill
tant strikers.
Strikers are urged TO send dele
cation to the MWIU, 14o Broad ST.,
to take up plans on how to defeat
the attempt Of Ryan to sell out the
strike. The strike can be won if the
lockers carry out the policy laid
down by the MwIU at the beginning
of the struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-16

not available. 1t is also significant
that the guards on the bridge had
been removed at the hour when the
explosives were being laid
The entire investigation" Of the
attempt to blow up the bridge is vir-
tually concentrated in the hands OF
the White Guards. who are support
ing the war melting propaganda OF
the newspapers. They are carrying
on mass arrests of Soviet citizens in
the attempt to prove that the So
Wet Union is behind the attempt to
blow up the bridge. Thirty Soviet
citizens have been arrested and sub
jected to tortures in the effort to ex-
tort confessions" from them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-16
N. Y. War Vets in Big Parade
Demand Full Bonus Payment

the Wall ST. government pay the bal
ance Of the tombstone bonus at once,
marched in the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemens League bonus parade
which was held here yesterday.
Marching in columns of squads,
behind the drum and bugle corps of
the Workers Ex-Servicemen's League,
the vets parade was one Of the most
impressive and militant of It's kind
ever held in New York City.
All along the line OF march, which
extended from Madison Square to
Union Square, the streets rang with
the slogan, 1--WE want the bonus"
Thousands upon thousands Of work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-16
Arrest Workers in
Japan to Hinder
Plans for May Day

TOKYO, April 15.-MdSs
arrests are proceeding Nethe
Industrial centerS Nth a
0je10 to hompering and pre-
venting the preparations for
May Day. Fifteen employees
'of the Post and Telegraph
Ministry hare been arrested
and charged With C0mmI-
MIST propaganda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-16

newspapers are attributing the at
tempt to citizens of the Soviet Union
The meaning of this campaign
Is made all the more clear by the
assertions of the Japanese news.
paper 'Kharbinskoie Vremia" that
the attempt TO blow up the bridge
was made "by order of the Eastern
Department of the Comintern"
which entered into connections 4.
with Chang Hsueliang and the
Kuomintang.
This entire provocation has been
timed for the arrival Of the League
OF Nations Commission with the OBJ
ject of showing that Manchuria is
"menaced" by anarchy and Commu-
mist danger" and that the japanese
army in Manchuria is the only barrier
to Communism.
1t is characteristic that these news
papers stubbornly hide the fact that
during the attempt to blow up the
VI lOSC, q "dGS4IiidlI WIZ Wdo a oOFleG
citizen, was killed by the criminals
while the other Waterman, White
Guard, was unhurt.
They also hide the fact that it was
only due to the immediate and ener-
getic actions Of the management Of
the Chinese Eastern Railway that a
major catastrophe was aVerted. When
the management of the railway made
a demand on the authorities that
specialists be sent to remove the ex-
plosives, the Japanese General Staff
replied that necessary specialists were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-16

NEW YORK-From all parts OF
the city, white and Negro workers
will pour into the streets Of Harlem
today in mighty protest demonstra-
ton against the Scottsboro lynch
verdicts and for the demand for the
immediate and unconditional release
of the nine innocent Scottsboro boys,
seven OF whom have been sentenced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-16
Cops Clubs Try to Silence
Cries OF Hungry tor Bread

were in high fighting mood, stirred
Throughout and through with their
experiences. Each speaker expressed
the rising fighting spirit of the
working class. The sight OF blood
drawn from their working class
brothers and sisters stirred them to
the core and they vowed to fight on.
to rally stronger, to mobilize at the
city wide demonstration at City Hall
Thursday, April 81, and to march
forward for immediate relief and I'M
employment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-16

ers on the streets cheered the vets
and declared that they were with
them in their fight.
Bankers Chagrined.
Bankers and businessmen, watch
ing the parade from windows, were
filled with surprise and chagrin at
the sight of the determined march
Of war veterans under revolutionary
leadership. The slogan carried at
the forefront of the march, I'VE
fought the last war for the capt.
talists; the next war we will fight
fCoNTyNIEu ON PAGE THpypl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-16
BULLETIN

CHICAGO.-A mass veterans
parade, under the leadership of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League,
to demand immediate cash pay
ment of the bonus will be held this
afternoon in Chicago. :.
The parade will start at Union
Park, Ogden Ave. and Randolph
st. at $3.50 p. m. All vets are urged
to rally TO this important demon
stration.
NEW YORK.-Nearly a thousand
veterans of the world war, singing
and shouting their demands that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-16
Hardin Japanese and
White Guard Press
Incite War on USSR
Hide Fact That Explosives Were Set By White
Guards Who Now Have Virtual Charge
of "InYestigatiOn''
BY MYRA PAGE.

Foreign Correspondent of the Daily Worker
MOSCOW April 15The lying report stating that the Chinese
negotiating officially
The White Guard and japanese of Hardin conducting
furious attempt
conducting
investigation
of Soviet citizens raided arrested
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-16
WEEK END CLASSES
CALLED OFF,

The District Committee
of the Communist Party an
nounces that all aOeek-end|
classes scheduled for this
a0eek-end haze been called
off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-16

Have you sent In your HaN.Dollar?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREs)
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
THREE UPSETS in
TENNIS TOURNEY
CAUSE SURPRISE

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. H. W.P)--
Two American stars. and one Brit
ish. all of WHOM were expected TO
cause trouble for favorites in the
annual invitation tennis singles
tournament of the Newport casino,
were on the sidelines today, victims
of upsets in yesterdays matches.
Competition went into the round
of 16 today.
Most startling Of yesterdays up
sets was elimination Of Sidney
Wood of New York, young veteran
| and former Davis cup player, by
Dave Jones, former Columbia bas-
ketball star. Jones smashed his
way to victory after losing the first
set. The scores were 3-6 6-3, 9-6.
The others whose elimination
was surprising were Clifford Sutter
of New Orleans. recent winner of
the eastern grass courts Champion
ship, and John S. diff of England,
fourth-seeded foreigner. Sutter fell
before Keith Gledhill of California,
3-6, Ga, Cd, and diff was elm
mated by j. Gilbert Hall of South
Orange, N. j., 6-3, 3-6, 6-2.
Ellsworth Vines, national cham
! pion and last years winner, ad-
vanced after a three-set victory
over Bryant Grant of Atlanta.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

BY United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17-Foot-
ball fans, particularly those follow
ers of University of Southern CAL
ifornia, can purchase their season
tickets to Trojan games starting to-
day.
Prices range from $110 for the
Loyola contest, to $40 for the
Notre Dame game.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17-Ernie
Pinckert, All-American halfback
from the University of Southern
California, has signed a contract
to play professional football with
the New York Giants this fall, he
revealed today. He will depart for
the east in two weeks. 1t is under
stood Pinckert will receive $4,000
for the season.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. II. - The
four qualifiers, with their scores,
who won places in the U. S. ANA
teur golf qualifying rounds of the
18th or Los Angeles district were:
Harry Eichelbergerm, 142; Harry
Borde, 147; Charles Seaver, lat;
and Frank Stevens, Jr., $50. There
were IL contestants.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Hil-Lehtinen
Race Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Aug. II. UP)-One of
the features of the post-Olympic
track and field meet at Soldier
field tomorrow night will be anoth-
er duel between Ralph Hill, lanky
Oregon boy, and Lauri Lehtinen
of Finland in the 5,000-meters.
Lehtinen was awarded first place
in the Olympic race after he twice
swerved in front of Hill and pre-
vented him from passing in the
stretch. They were both timed in
IA minutes, 80 seconds, a new
Olympic record.
The Finnish team, including
Paavo Nurmi, arrived here yester-
day. Efforts are being made to in
duce Nurmi to run special race
against time.
Foreign athletes from Finland,
Hungary, Greece and Poland al
ready are here with additional ar
rivals expected today. Sylvio Gator,
Haiti'S one-man team, who failed
to place in the olympic broad jump,
was due today along with several
British and Canadian representa-
tives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 17.-If you
out along with leg o. mutton sleeves,
moustache cups and the polka, you
oughta be up here in this little
mountain hamlet today where
twenty-five or thirty thousand folks
are gathered to watch the seventh
annual running of the Hambleton-
ian stake, which, incidentally, is
worth something like 100000 to the
winner, and is a horse and buggy
race. At least, that's what the pic
lures make it out to be. All the
snapshots this correspondent has
seen show q horse tearing around
track with buggy hanging on
him. Not much of buggy, mind
you. Not the sort of a buggy you
could take your best girl courtin'
in, but just a little Oh seat on
wheels big enough for a fairish
sized guy to get in.
All the hosses in the Hamble-
tonian are trotters. You know what
a trot is-that bumpety- bump
bump was a hoss runs that makes
it powerful uncomfortable for a
rookie jockey. You don't hear so
much about trotters and harness
racing, as the horse and buggy
business is called, but did you know
that probably the greatest horse
that ever lived, horse that ran
up a record that makes Man o
Wars and Phar Laps look silly,
was a trotter by the name of Gold
smith Maid?
Goldsmith Maidl Bet you never
heard of herl Neither did we till
we got to browsing around the Good
! Times stables today with mess OF
old harness race lovers.
Goldsmith Maid, foaled in 1857
and a farm horse until she was
eight years old, raced until she was
20 and earned 1854 900, just $4,000
less than the amount brought in by
Sun Beau, greatest money winner
Of all time. And Goldsmith Maid
remember, raced back in the sixties
and seventies when a thousand dol
lar purse was a highly respectable
prize.
Was Wonder Horse
This wonder horse ran a total oi
more than 425 heats, winning 35(
of them. Age only increased hel
speed. Unable to do better thar
2:36 for the mile when eight years
old, she was knocking off that dis.
shy of the voting age. These time:
seem slow today, but it must ot
remembered that back in the Civi
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
California Girl
Gusts Veteran In
Forest Hills Play

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. II.
U.P)-The annual women's nation
al tennis singles championships
moved into the third round today
with all seeded players except one
still in the running.
Miss Sarah Palfrey of Sharon,
Mass, member of the Wightman
cup team. was eliminated by a
young California girl, Miss Alice
Marble, 6-8, GA, 6-2 in a second
round match.
Miss Helen Jacobs, seeded No. l
and overwhelming favorite, had lit
tie difficulty defeating Miss Vir-
ginia Rice, Boston debutante, 6-1,
60. .
Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Pittman of
England, seeded No. l in the for
eign list, narrowly averted defeat
at the hands of Miss Marjorie
Sachs of Cambridge, Mass. She
came from behind to win, 2-6, Ga,
6-1.
Seeded stars who came through
their second round matches with
out the loss of set included Mrs
Johnny Van Ryn, Philadelphia
Mrs Laurence A Harper, Oakland;
Miss Josephine Cruickshank, Santa
Ana, Calf; Miss Virginia Hilleary,
Philadelphia; Miss Marjorie Leem-
ing, Vancouver; Mrs. Marjorie Nor
rill Painter, Dedham, Mass, and
Miss Joan Ridley, England.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
Pacific Coast
League Scores
(By United Press

tBy United PreSS)
San Francisco holds the slightest
of leads over Los Angeles for third
place in the Pacific Coast league
today by virtue of a victory over
the Hollywood Stars last night.
Both the Stars and Angels were
three and one-half games behind
the league leading Portland Beav-
ers, but the Seals had a slightly
higher percentage average.
The Seals took an thinning game
from the Stars, 10 to 8, on The
strength of Hunts homer in their
half of the final inning. Turner
and Page did the hurting for Holly
wood. allowing 16 hits, while Art
McDougal, Simoni and Bill Hender-
son handled the pitching for San
Francisco, allowing Is hits.
Portland scored four times in the
eighth inning to lick Seattle,
7 to 4. The Beavers got IS hits
from Walters, while Zahniser al
lowed the Indians but eight.
The lowly Mission Reds turned
against Los Angeles in the ninth
inning of their game to win,
3 to 2. Dutch Eieber outpitched
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
NAIAD DEFEATS
TEAM MATE IN
CLOSE CONTEST

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 17U.P(-
Mike Casserly of San Francisco
sailed the defending champion,
Naiad, to a spectacular tWo-second
victory over her team-mate, Ayayay,
in the feature six-meter battle of
the second day S contests in the
tenth annual Pacific coast champ
ionships yesterday.
The Naiad covered a 13-mile
course in 2:27:44, after a closing
rush in the last two legs. to nip
the Ripples of Newport Harbor
Yacht club, which finally took
fourth. Ripples was two seconds
ahead of the Los Angeles Yacht
club Gallant, sailed by Ted Conant.
Staff Commodore Charles Lang
lais of the Pacific Coast Yacht
club was at the tiller of Ayayay.
Naiad today held a one-poinJ
lead over Gallant, Mondays WIN
ner, with 1914 points.
Angelita, Owen Churchill's Olym-
pic games eight-meter class champ
ion, defeated Pierpont Davis Santa
Maria for the second straight day
by five seconds.
Sir Exely sailing the skinner,
Dawn, of Long Beach, defeated
his team mate, George Hart, with
Idona, by four seconds in a five
mile morning race, to go into sec :
ond in the three race series. Jack
Horner, Mission Bay Yacht club,
San Diego, took third yesterday and
leads the series with 14R points,
four ahead of Exely.
Preston Plumb, California Yacht
club, sailed the star-boat West Wind
to a commanding victory over his
club-mate, H. L. Beardsley, with
Mora, and field of 13 shippers in
the first of q three-race series for
the class.
West Wind covered a five-mile
course in 2:40:56, one minute ahead
of Moira to take 153 points. Earl
Hayward, Santa Barbara, was third
with Thistle.
In three sea-going cruiser classes,
competing over 12-mile course,
A. N. Kemps Amorilla defeated
Don Douglas Pacific coast champ
ion, Endymion, in the schooner
class. The IN" sloop, Patolita,
sailed by Charles Deere Wiman of
Santa Barbara Yacht club, defeated
the Sea Hawk of Los Angeles Yacht
club, sailed by Mrs. Howard Hawks,
and Ray Stones Circle of Seattle
Yacht club.
The 60-meter sloop, Aegir, sailed
by Owen Dresden, won the small
cruising class, despite large handi-
cap. Ocean Waif, Pacific coast
staysail schooner, sailed by Hugh
Angleman, and c. A. Pages Mon
soon were second and third.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17

war days tracks were not the per-
feet racing strips they are today,
nor were the racing surries any,
where near as light and fast.
Goldsmith Maid proved she wa1
a champion by travelling all over
the country, from New York to
California, and beating all comers
under any and all conditions. Her
first owner, one Goldsmith, bought
her from a farmer for $3.50. Thus
Goldsmith Maid made Goldsmith.
Made him something like 100000.
In fact, before he sold her for
$4,000 when she was IL years old
Goldsmith thought she was all
worn out. He didn't know 1t, but
she was just getting her second
wind. Goldsmith Maid might be
running yet, had not pneumonia
put her away at the age of 20.
If you think we're kidding you
about this Goldsmith Maid, take
a peek at the Encyclopedias Brit
annica, Gum to Hydr, page ITO
line 9, second column.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
MCCARTHY SAYS
YANKEES APPEAR
TO BE WINNERS

NEW YORK, Aug. IT, UP)-Joe
Mccarthy, a most taciturn major
league manager, was almost willing
to admit today that his Yankees
have practically clinched the 1882
American league pennant.
After his heavy hitting club had
taken both ends of a double header
from Detroit yesterday and in
creased the margin of leadership
to ten and one-half games, Nc
Carthy conceded that his Yankees
have a swell chance"
Behond the pitching of Danny
MacFayden and Johnny Allen, the
New Yorkers had little trouble in
downing the Tigers, taking the
first contest, 13 to 8, and the night
cap, 7 to g. Tony Lazzeri supplied
most of the batting power with
three home runs and single 'to
account for seven runs.
Cleveland took the runner-up
position away from Philadelphia
when they defeated the AS, to 2,
with Mel Harder yielding the
NdChlllCli Olliy ClBllO lllCO. n llOlllS
rum by Glenn Myatt with a man oil
base brought about the downfall
of George EarnShaw
The Senators came from behind
to down the White Sox, to 3, on
four-run eight-inning rally, while
in the other American league con-
test Walter Stewart pitched the
Browns to a to decision over
| Boston.
The close race for the National
league pennant continued as the
Cubs, present leaders, turned back
! the Braves, to 8, while the second
place Pirates shut out Brooklyn,
to 0.
Larry French allowed the Robins
only seven hits and started the
Pirates winning drive against
Clark in the eighth with a double.
Fred Lindstrom's single in the
ninth inning, scoring Manager Bill
Terry, gave the Giants a 2 to
verdict over Cincinnati. Freddy
Fitzsimmons held the Reds to
four hits.
In the other major league con-
test the Cardinals beat the Phil
lies, 3 to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-17
CRAMER BAKERY
ENDS SEASON in
SECOND POSITION

The Cramer bakery nine finished
their season in blaze of glory
last night at Wilson field by de-
feating the Studebakers, II to 2.
The dough mixers cinched second
place by the victory.
For six innings the game was a
close struggle but in the seventh
and eighth stanzas, the breadmen
put the game on ice.
j. B. Evans pitched a fine game
for the winners in addition to get
ting long home run to left field.
Noel Smith led both teams at bat
with three of Studebakers' seven
hits and both their runs.
The Maggie Fat Boys and Shirer
Drug company game scheduled for
tonight has been forfeited by the
Fat Boys in order to enable The
Golden State creamery-S Southern
California telephone game to be
played. These two teams were to
play tomorrow night but postpone
ment would have been necessary
since San Diego is to play here
Hence the Fat Boys sportsmenlike
gesture.
Fans are urged to attend the
game tonight as it will be the last
league contest of the season. Spe-
cial games have been lined up for
several weeks, however.
Manager Jack Stark wants the
following players to appear for
duty against San Diego tomorrow
night: Humphrey, Ehmke, Chet
Smith, Tackett, Brown, Frank
Smith, Thomas, Pat Williams,
Hurst, Young, Baker, Post, Jepway
and Black.