davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

I the successes of Socialist construction
in the U. S. S. r., as compared with
the increasing starvation and misery
in the capitalist countries.
In addition to Foster there will be
other workers leaders, who will sum
up the election fight of the Com
munist Party, and the stand of the
Party on all vital issues confronting
The workers.
Tickets for this great rally are now
available, and can be obtained on the
fifth floor, 30 E. 18th st. To meet
The expenses Of the rally, $500 seats
have been reserved at 81 each. The
general admission is 40 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
Roosevelt Once
Director of S lot
Machine Company

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Oct. 23.-The
Democratic candidate for president
was director of a corporation inter-
ested in manufacturing and licens-
ing slot machines, Senator Hastings
of Delaware charged at a Republican
meeting here.
After recalling that in one of his
speeches Franklin D. Roosevelt ap-
pointed himself the guardian Of the
peoples savings which, in his own
words, "are made. 1.-The sport of the
American stock markets. Hastings
stated that in 1928 Roosevelt was
himself director and stakeholder Of
a corporation which 'typifies almost
in every particular the things he
complains of"
The Republican Senator added
however that he does not condemn
Roosevelt for having been the larg-
est stakeholder of this kind of cor
poration and even justifies him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
William Z. Foster Will Make
First Public Appearance Since
Illness, at Big Nov. 9th Rally

NEW YORK. William q. Foster,
candidate of the Communist Party
for President of the United States,
will make his first appearance on the
platform since his illness at the final
election rally of the Communist Party
on Nov. at Madison Square Gar
den, 50th st. and Eighth Ave. At
this rally workers of New York City
and vicinity will greet their candi-
date, and will hear his message for
a united fight Of all workers against
the capitalist wage-cut and hunger
offensive.
The Madison Square Garden meet
ing on the evening Of Nov. 6 will not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

ployment insurance for ali
workers, Down with Hoover,
slayer of veterans, "Immedi-
date payment of our back wages, -
mo discrimination against Negro
veterans" The crowd shouted over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
REPORT MILITARY PLOT IN
EDUCATOR

QUITO, Educator, Oct, 23.-A plot
against the government was discov-
cred and Frustrated here, governmental
officials announced, when several con-
spiratorS were arrested yesterday.
The purpose Of the plot was to
overthrow the government and estab-
hsh a military power Most of the
conspirators are said to be army Off
GERS and police officials. One of them
is Colonel Borga, fromer chief of po-
lice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
Madison So. Garden
Meet Also to Mark
U.S.S.R. Anniversary

only be the climax to the election
campaign of the Communist Party,
but will also be celebration of the
18th anniversary of the workers and
farmers seizure of power in the
Soviet Union. A mass pageant will
be shown. depicting the struggles OF
the workers against the Gar and
then against Kerensky. and showing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

right to bring their demands face to
face with the chief magistrate Of the
American capitalist government.
Even capitalist reporters describe
the din of jeering and booing for the
president as terrific"
Shout Demands for Relief
The slogans on the plecards were
shouted in roaring choruses by the
whole crowd. Motorcycle police
charged madly into the crowd, foot
police showed and punched and club
bed but the workers resisted
Veterans Mount Telephone Poles
Even when they were somewhat
pushed back, four workers leaders,
who had mounted telephone poles,
continued to speak, calling on the
workers for mass united front action
and organization in the shops and
neighborhoods to win unemployment
relief and insurance, to fight Hoover s
wage cutting policy and stagger plan.
These speakers were Philip Raymond
head of the Auto Workers Union and
Communist candidate for governor;
]. T. Pace, prominent in the De-
troit Workers Ex-Service mems
League, chairman of the Veterans
National Rank and File Committee
in charge Of the next veterans
bonus march on Washington, and
Communist candidate for congress
from the Fourth District, Dearborn;
Walter Flicker, one of the outstanding
leaders Of the last bonus march and
on the National Rank and File Com
mittee. Communist candidate for
state senator, and w. Goetz and Sill
verman, leaders of the Young Com
muniSt League.
Four Arrested
Police finally pulled them down and
arrested them. The charges are so
far unknown.
When repeated police charges had
opened "a way through the crowd
Hoover and his party were escorted
through and rushed toward the
arena, where Hoover was to begin his
speech with a declaration that THE
measures and policies of the Repu-
lican administration are winning the
major battles for recovery. They are
taking care of distress in the mean
time"
Children Jeer Hoover
The direct lie had been given this
declaration already on the way to the
hall, not only by the first mass dem
onstration of 5000 at the railway
station, demanding relief, but by
swarms of children of the unem-
ployed workers of Detroit who ran
from the sidewalks to the Hoover
cavalcade as it swept by, and run
ming beside the presidents jeered and
booed at him Jeering and booing
came from the crowds of workers
along the sidewalks on the way to
the Olympic Arena. The best the
capitalist reporters could say is that,
Here and there groups applauded
the president"
Henry Ford Welcomes Hoover
Hovoer entered the hall, to be
greeted by a picked delegation of
reception committee of Henry Ford,
Republican ward heelers, and by a
Postmaster General Brown and some
senators, etc. Ford has laid off all but
a handful of his 10000 employees.
Praises Teapot Dome President
In Marion, Ohio. Hoover lauded
former President Harding, the Tea
pot Dome president, on whose "Ohio
gang" cabinet Hover was Secretary of
Commerce.
The jobless and Detroit employed
workers are called by the Unem-
ployed Council, the Workers Elk
servicemen's League and the Com
munist Party to protest demonstra-
tons in many points about the city
this afternoon, against the liberal
Mayor MTphy'S police attack on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

over ard over
again: We want
Foster for Presi-
dent!'
Loover and his
party Immediately
fled back to their
private train, and
for 25 minutes
they skunk in hid
ing there, while
the iobless masses
fought with May
or Murphy's po-
lice for the right
tn tho ctreetc tba
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
COP, Democrats
Hand Bosses A
Billion Dollars

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct, 2S.--
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, which is run by both De-
mocrats and Republicans, reported
Saturday that it had given out
1895, 100000 so far. OF this, S544,
100000 went to banks and trust
companies, and S21S,67O,OOO to rail-
roads. Some of the rest was for
mortgages on farms and 5S,1C5,OOO
went to the "seIf -liquidating" city
water and construction projects, on
which alone a small number of
workers get jobs. The other sums
are entirely for capitalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
10000 SOLDIERS TO GUARD MUS
SOLINI

TURIN, italy. Oct, 23-Forty thou
Sand soldiers were modified to pro-
tect Mussolini, who is to arrive today
for a three day visit, from the wrath
of the starving and oppressed work.
ers. The workers Of Turin are known
for their anti-fascist mood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

stated. Sam Brown, Weinstein and
the Scottsboro boys must be freed
These challenges hurled at us by the
tools of capitalism must be answered
by mass protests. so tremendous and
so militant, that these wretched lack
eys of a decadent system will begin
TO think twice before they slap us"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
In the DAYS
NeUvS
MAY POSTPONE CHILE ELEC-


SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct, 23.-The
posponement of the presidential cleo
ton which is scheduled to take place
on Oct. 30, is being considered here
by the government. Such posEeae-
ment, it is stated, is suggested" by
a document issued by the rank and
file of the army which attacks the
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
Liberal" MAYORS COPS
ATTACK But CROWD HOLDS
GROUND FOR Is MINUTES
HO0ting of President Develops Into Mighty
Roar AS He Nears Guarded Hall
Murderer of Veterans, Gave Millions to
Bankers Nothing to Jobless", Yell Workers

DETROIT Mich. Oct 23-Eight thousand Obess workers
with the world veterans prominent in the ranks
Hoover at the station last night at 1920 They bOOed him g
OrOusy They Haunted signs: "He millions
and not cent to the jobes, Immediate relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
National Hun ger
March See Page 3

outside so that those that can not
get in may hear anyway Cars and
trucks are coming from South and
West of New Jersey carrying workers
to greet Comrade Foster.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
GENERAL STRIKE
LOOMS IN SPAIN
so Com munists on
Hunger Strike

MADRID, Oct. 23.-Demonstrations
of unemployed workers are mcreas-
ing all over Spain. At Badaicz, I'M
employed workers stopped all traffic
and took food from restaurants, bak-
cries and groceries. The Socialist
Republican government sent troops
to VILLAGES throughout the country to
shoot down the unemployed workers
and the starving peasants.
Troop movements throughout
Spain show that the Socialist Re
publican government is preparing to
put down with force the general
strike which the wide masses Of
workers are reported preparing in
Seville under the leadership of the
Communist Party.
COMMUNISTS ON HUNGER
STRIKE
BARCELONA, Spain. Oct. 3D.
Sixty Communists held here in pris-
on for leading the workers in revo-
lutionary struggle against the capt.
talist government started on a hum
ger strike today.
MINERS STRIKE
MADRID, Spain, Oct. 23-Thou-
sands of miners answered the gen
eral strike call and downed theiI
tools today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
CHEER COMMUNIST POLICY
AT BIGGEST PHILADELPHIA
MEETING SINCE THE WAR
5000 At Foster Meet Hear WeinstOne Call for
United Fight on Wage and Relief Cuts
Communist Lead Daily Struggles and Show
Revolutionary Way Out S. P. Aids
Bosses Drive!

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Oct 23.-The largest labor gather
ing In Philadelphia since the world impressive and
enthusiastic endorsement of the Communist platform
Saturday night when 5000 workers practically filled the Mar
ket Arena for the election rally of the Communist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24

Form Four Brigades.
I'VE want to do our utmost thru
our Soviet deputies in the factories
to carry out and surpass the plans
for the 4th quarter of 1882, the final
year of the first Five Year Plan. At
the same time we appeal to all for
eign workers and specialists to fol-
low our example, become active work
ers in their Soviets and undertake
certain obligations for the November
celebration of the 18th anniversary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
crowds at the railway station.
Save Antoneff

An emergency conference is meet
ing today to mobilize mass protest
against the attemupt of HoGver's
Secretary of Labor Doak to murder
the Detroit worker Antoneff. BY
sending him back to the hangmen OF
Bulgaria
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
HITLERITES IN MANEUVER WITH
OLD GENERAL

BERLIN, Oct, 23.-To Bjr Clara
zetkin, the veteran Commui st lead
er, from opening the next Reichstag,
the National Socialist CHitlerites) no.
minated General Litzman, 80 years
old, as candidate. If elected the
Reichstag would be opened by Litz-
man in virtue of his seniority.
Clara Zetkin, who is rs years old,
opened the Reichstag when it con-
vened after the last election. She de-
livered stirring speech denouncing
the government, and calling upon the
workers to carry on the struggle for
its overthrow outside parliament.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
BERLIN PROTEST STRIKE

BERLIN-All the employees of the
Negri cigarette factory in Berlin
went out on a half-hour protest
strike against the recent suppression
of the Berlin "Rote Fahne," Com
muniSt daily. This is an example Of
how the workers of Germany regard
their paper, and the lengths to which
they will go to defend it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR.

/. Unemployment and Social Insurance
at the expense of the state and en-
ployers
:, Against Hoover's wage-cutting policy.
B. Emergency relief for the poor farm
ers without restrictions by the govern
M at and banks; exemption of poor
farmers from taxes, and no forced
collection of rent or debts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-24
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR;

L Equal rights for the Negroes and self
determination for the Black Belt
s. Against capitalist terror; against all
ferns Of suppression Of the political
rights Of workers.
g. Against imperlalisG var; for the de-
tense Of the Chinsse people and Of
the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Y. W. C. A. News

The committee meetings for the week
are: Monday, Membership. 4:45 pm;
Tuesday, K Street House, ii o'clock;
Wednesday, Marathon Discussion, group
No. l, IL O'Clock; group No. 2, pm,
under the auspices of the Public At
fairs Committee; Friday, Industrial, 2
O'Clock, followed by tea for the Ameri-
caniZation group.
day at l O'Clock for luncheon with Mrs.
Thomas Edwin Brown as chairman.
The Chevy Chase Chapter will meet
at 2:30 pm. Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Edward G. Yonker, 51O0 Thirty
ninth street. Mrs M H. Rittenhouse
and Mrs. A. x. Jessup will assist. Miss
Hettie P. Anderson, general secretary of
the Y w. c. A, will speak on Giving
and Receiving in the Y. w. C. A.
An illustrated lecture on Beauty as
q Factor in Human Life" will be given
at 6l4 E street tomorrow, at o'clock,
by Mrs. Blanche Katherine Povelson.
A dinner for business and profess
sional women will be Tuesday at $50,
with Christmas With the Scandina-
vians" as the subject. Aage Bryn, at
tache to the Norwegian legation, will
speak on Winter Sports in Norway;
Capt. Holger c. Langmack, Danish
Gymnastics; Miss Clara Langmack
will give several Danish folk dances
and there will be Swedish music by
Mrs. Carl r. Chindblom. Reservations
should be made not later than Monday.
The Blue Triangle Club will meet
Thursday at $50 o'clock
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will re-
hearse in the assembly room Tuesday
at 4 o'clock. At a recent meeting OF
this club Polly Wrightson of Central
High School was elected president,
Ruth Stone of Mckinley High School,
secretary, and Barbara Brothers of
Eastern High School, librarian.
The Girl Reserve Club of Roosevelt
High School will have patch party
at the 'Y" Wednesday at $3.50 o'clock
The Senior High School Girl Re-
serves will have their Christmas club
supper in Barker Hall Friday at 6
o'clock
The second Of a series Of illustrated
talks by Miss Pearl Waugh on the
principles Of Piano Playing" will be
given at the Y. w. c. A. December S,
at II o'clock.
The Thursday Afternoon Art Club, at
6l4 E street, will meet December 8. at
8 o'clock, to make Christmas candies,
under the direction of Mrs. Mary Smith,
dietitian At $50 they will make Christ
mas gifts by tinting kodak pictures, un-
der the direction of Geneva Rustad.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Date Crop Larger.

NDIO, Cal. tP)-California's date
crop this season is estimated at ap-
proximately 5,ooo.o00 puonds, compared
to 2,252,000 last year. The United
States normally imports about 45,000,-
900 pounds Of dates yearly. Hence the
domestic production this season will
be about 10 per cent OF the total con-
sumed, the Date Growers Association
estimates.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
FARM AID OFFERED
Georgians Urged to Process Prod
ucts at Home.

ATLANTA R.-Processing farm
products in rural districts is part of
Georgia's plar to aid agriculture.
1t is the next big objective in the
combined drive of the State College Of
Agriculture, Georgia Federation Of
Women's Clubs and the Georgia Bank
erS' Association
Processing farm products includes
canning, curing, assembling, grading.
packing, storing and shipping. The di-
rect result, say leaders Of the move
ment, is better prices for the products
and the relief of unemployment
throughout the agricultural districts.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
v $3>95 to $685.
Complete with Shades

Parchnentised Silk Metal Tapestry Shell Mica
Slight Floor Lamps; originally $40 to $45; ......
Smart Bridge Lamps originally $3.50 to $40;
Slight Lounge Smokers originally SIS to $35;
Slight Table Lamps originally $3.50 to $40;
Boudor Vanity Lamps originally $40 to S35;
Slight Indirect Rehector; originally SIS to $4O
Smoker Lamps; originally SIS $685. ..............
Torchiere Re1ectors; originally $40 to $50;
Colonial Lantern Lamps; originally $40 $45
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
TURKEY EVENT.
At ROCK CREEK

Harry Graham, manager of the
Rock Creek Park golf course,
doesn't intend to permit the 1882
year to pass by without one
more tournament.
Therefore he has arranged for
a turkey tournament with the
qualifying rounds of 18 holes
listed for october 81 and Novem-
Der /.
There will be as many flights
of Is as there are entrants, with
turkey to the winner in each
flight and a chicken to the run
ner-up. An entry fee of so cents
is required.
Rock Greek habitues are play
ing the old No. green which
was closed during the summer.
Thus the course returns to it's
old par of 68 for the winter as
against a 81 during the summer.
During the summer the players
skip No. 5 and play No. 6 as No.
and No. 7 as No. 6, while the
long par eighth hole is divided
into two holes, No. and No. g..
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
FELLERS FACING
TOUGHEST FOE
Of THE YEAR
By SID KATZNELL

If enthusiasm means anything
at all the Feller's Uniteds football
contingent will go a long way in
the 135-pound division this season
The players keep up a strict
diet and go to bed at a certain
time. Practice sessions and skull
drills are conducted nightly along
with setting-up exercises.
Manager Phillip Feller, of the
aggregation, is just as enthusi
astic about football as his players
He has every player on the squad
all dressed in brand new uniforms
including the mascot.
Jones Is Coach
Phillip has even hired a first
rate coach in Raymond Jones, for
mer v. P. I. star gridder. Jones
anticipates great things for the
eleven. He says:
"Some of the players were a
little green at first but now
they are coming along in fine
fashion. 1 especially like the
performances of Collier. a back,
and Warner, a linesman. These
lads have great possibilities"
Some of the other stars who
play with the Fellers are
Creamer Gerblock, S. Becker,
Williams, Spillane, Marceron, J.
Fletcher, Carter. Knott and Cap
tain Dutch" Becker.
The Fellers face their hardest
test Of the current season Sun
day at 2:30 o'clock on the Ship,
yard field. xandria, Va,
when they tackle the strong Vir-
ginia A. c. last years 135-pound
champions of Northern Virginia.
For games call Phillip Feller at
Cleveland 9766.
SandIOt Oddities
Bill Hope, star linesman of the
Blue Goals, chews gum while
playing football. . Gordon King,
huge tackler for the Maryland
A. c., who punts the ball far
and wide, owes his success to
his toes. Charlie Deuterman,
manager of the Arlington grid
ders, should be a publicity agent
He sends in a story to all
sports departments every day.
The Washington times., 1932-10-21

same as Tuesday even though
Eastern might be a stronger team
this afternoon because of being
so mad"
Eastern will present a fast
travelling collection of warriors
when it takes the field. Also
there will be many veterans in
its lineup. Tony Palmer, full
back, is one, while Smith, Lewis
and Wiersham are others. The
team will present many new
faces, too, in the Mills brothers,
Joe and Garlic, backs: Ed Ben.
jamin, end, and Tommy Nolan,
recuited from Gonzaga Prep.
Tech Boasts Stars
Tech will counter with plenty
of excellently drilled men, in.
Guiding Bill Foley, quarterback
and punter extraordinary; Johnny
Gormley. heavy fullback; Al Mel
klejohn. fleet end; Gremlich,
Mourhess, guard and center, re-
spectively, and Hartman, tackle.
And to top this off, the Manual
Trainers will present an army Of
capable substitutes who will be
rushed into the game if neces-
Sity calls.
The game will feature Techs
famous aerial attack and spin
ner play. Also, it will feature
Eastern tricky formations, lately
developed by coach Charlie
Guyon, coaching football this
season at Eastern for the first
time in several seasons.
And finally, as Jimmy Du-
rante would say, the game PROM
1ses to be zone in a million"
All aboard, fans!
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
TEAMS MEET
TODAY At
CENTRAL
BY GARRETT WATERS

L u u
It should be an unusually
heated battle out at Central Sta
dium this afternoon-that Tech
Eastern game in the inter-high
school grid series. The two
teams open play at $3.50 o'clock.
And why?
Well, folks, that's easy.
First, both elevens were all
ready and rarin' to go last Tues
day when rain halted the pos
sibilities. The next day they
were still ready and rarin' to go,
maybe more so, but rain, not to
mention quite bit of wrangling,
interfered again.
Today, the stage is all set for
the game, which Coach Hap Har-
dell. in particular, and Tech, in
general, held fearful thoughts
that maybe it would not be played
after yesterdays developments.
Stage is Set
Yes, the stage is all set, and
what setting! Tech is glad
that the game is going to be
played. Eastern is mad-lnad be-
cause Tech was so anxious yester-
day to play despite bad weather.
rain, cold and a sloppy Central
field.
With this condition prevailing,
it's easy to see that a whale of
a game will be played. In other
words, it'll be a real battle for
blood, with Eastern out to jolt
Tech good and proper, and Tech
out to squelch Eastern just as
good and proper.
Tech will go into the clash the
favorite. This situation is the
The Washington times., 1932-10-21
VILLAIN BEA 7 8
MAT HERO

Unlike the happy ending of a
movie thriller where the hero tri
umphs over the villain, the wrest
ling picture here today has a sour
taste for our local enthusiasts.
Dick Daviscourt, about as vel
come as three more days of rain
squaShed the peoples choice, Fred
Grobmier, with a body press in 29
minutes at the washington audi
torium last night. The assembled
worshippers of the sport were
greatly agitated over this defeat
Of their idol and stormed about
the ringside.
They flung mean old words at
Daviscourt, who was defiant as his
tormenters. Some of the more dar-
ing ringsiders shook their fists at
the burly conqueror of their hero
but threats never scare Davis
court.
At that, DaviScourt was more
bruised than his victim. He bled
from a cut over the eye and shed
some claret from the nose. He
was roughly handled by Grobmier,
but the crowd cheered at this mis-
treatment and protested if Davis
court tried to return the dose.
The District light heavyweight
championship" remains unsettled
as Dutch" Green and George XII
alta struggled through a 30-min-
ute draw. A kick on the schozzle
gave Pat Mckay the victory over
the cruel Chief White Feather
after 33 minutes. Johan Rich
thoff, matdom's newest sensation,
spilled Frank Brunowicz in five
minutes. Ernie Dusek and Her
man Hickman wrangled for 30
minutes to a draw in hot bout
while George Vassell pinned Andy
White in eight minutes.