davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
DEFENSE BACKS g
NATL MARCHERS
LID Pledges Support to
Jobless Delegates

NEW YORK. Endorsement Of the
fighting call Of the National COM
mittee of Unemployed Councils for
another National Hunger March to
Washington, D. c., December 5. and o
| pledge to lend the march its full
support, was given today by the Ma
tional Bro of the international
Labor Defense
! Signed by William Patterson, I. L.
D. national secretary, the letter Of
the defense organization to the unem-
| ployed councils national committee
reviews the cases which indicate a
rising tide Of workers struggle
against starvation and the workers
determination to fight tide Of cap
italist terror, also growing higher.
Frame-up Cases
The letter mentions the attempt to
frame Orloff and Opeck, West Vir-
GINA miners, and Silas Bryce, Ken
lucky miner, for murder. 1t mentions
the attempt to legally lynch the
/ Scottsboro boys, ana the murder by
deputies of whole family Of Negro
workers in Senatobia, Miss, recently
1t tells of the attempted frame-ups
end legal lynching of the Logan
Circle cases. All these are attacks on
Negroes, because Negro workers are
beginning to struggle.
The I. L. D. foresees still more such
attacks as the situation grows more
tense. 1t says in its letter:
1.-THE National Buro Of the Inter-
national Labor Defense calls now
upon every district and branch to
prepare for these impending defense
struggles. There must be no delay.
The most intensive action is neces-
sary. The full strength of a mass
nationwide defense organization is a
necessary factor in the accomplish
ment of the task outlined by the
National Committee of the Unerl-
ployed Council.
Reach New Mass
"The campaign Of the Unemployed
Councils offers the International La
Dor Defense new possibilities for
reaching new masses. Under the
drive of this campaign, the Interna-
tional Labor Defense must extend its
strength and make intimate contact
with the mass of workers wherever
they may be found. This campaign
must help the International Labor
Defense to make the turn toward the
masses, New strata of liberals and
intellectuals must be reached.
"All manner of lying demagogic
appeals will be made to the workers
to stop the march of the Unemployed
Councils, Democratic, Republican and
Socialist politicians will tell Of their
preparations to relieve the misery Of
the masses. This new march will be
styled "a Communist adventure The
International Labor Defense endorses
and pledges its full support to the
successful carrying out of this CAM
paign aaginst mass starvation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
Bosses of Sparrow
Point Try to Divide
Up Workers of Plant

SparroWS Point, Md.
One Of our hardest problems in
reaching our shopmates in the Spar
rows Point plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Co. is the scattered way in
which the workers live. The live in
SO many different places that we
cannot mention them all, and they
have to travel all the way from 212
to over 20 miles to their work. Some
of them even live as much as 35
miles away. used to wonder why
workers of Sparrows Point we're scat
tered over such a broad expanse of
territory.
But after realizing the situation, I
can see that this is no accident. It
is very clever move on the part
of the bosses. This prevents large
numbers of workers coming together
outside of the mills into solid body.
A Steel Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
11S DELEGATES SUPPORT HUN.
GER MARCH,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 27-The
Philadelphia United Front Conference
on Unemployment endorsed the Ma
tional Hunger March and made plans
to mobilize support for 1t here. The
conference consisted Of 1l8 delegates
from 70 workers organizations, and
met Oct. % at BOG Girard Ave.
Edward Bender, secretary Of the
Unemployed Councils told Of $4,000
starving families in this city, with
the city government making no
provision whatever for them this
winter, but instead planning to tax
those who do have jobs at the rate
of S1.98 per hundred and on amuse-
ments.
The conference is sending a del
egation to the city hall to protest
the occupational tax and demand
opening of the Shelter Home for
evicted unemployed and to demand
relief and no evictions. The con-
ference endorsed the Communist
candidates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
Rush Your Donations
for National Hunger
March Preparations

NEW YORK.-Appealing for i'm
mediate action in mobilizing for the
widest mass support of the National
Hunger March, the Workers Inter
national Relief Joint Committee for
Support of the National Hunger
March, urged that contributions to
initiate the first steps in prepare
ton for the march be rushed.
All checks, money orders, ETC.,
should be made to the order of the
Hunger March Committee and sent
to the Workers International Relief
Joint Committee for Support of the
National Hunger March, 146 Fifth
Ave, New York, N. Y; other dona-
tons should be sent directly to the
nearest W.I.R. office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
Challenge
to Bonus
MarcherS!
BY SAMUEL BRODY

(WOrkerS Film and rOt0 Leasue)
IT is a difficult to write calmly
l about a film like Washington
Merry Co Round" 1t is as painful
to condescend to an analysis and
discussion Of this open attack on the
working class-and in particular a
militant section of it: the bonus
marchers-as it would be to write
dispassionately about statement by
Hoover that no one has gone hungry
during the economic crisis, or a Fish
report to Congress on forced labor"
in the Soviet Union.
Vicious Attack on Vets
Here Is a hysterical, vicious and
unconcealed denunication of the
worker-veterans and destitute petit
bourgeois who, defying the tear-gas
and bayonets of a capitalist state,
marched to Washington to demand
their back pay. Washington Merry
Go-Round" is nothing less than a
continuation of the physical struggle
against the bonus marchers by diff
ferent means. The medium en-
ployed in this case is the movie,
which all respectable bourgeois
movie theoreticans and experts have
always held up as the supreme art
for popular entertainment" into
which only such vulgarians and de-
secrators as the Russians would dare
inject political propaganda.
But the faithful boys are all lined
up now. Willie Boehnel of the World
Telegram, for instance, states in his
review: ut C'Washington Merry Co
Round") begins by taking decided
stand on the bonus issue" This same
Boehnel who works up cold sweats
over political propaganda in Soviet
films now takes it for granted when
Hollywood employs the screen to fight
against the interests of the Amer
lean working class. Boehnel forgetS
to say that Washington Merry Go
Round" ends by taking a decided
stand" on Fascism. That also is prob
ably accepted by him as matter Of
course.
Justfies Hoover's Murders
To the heroic marchers who starved
and bled and died on the fields of
Anacostia in their struggle for bread
I report the following: Washington
Merry Go-Round' labels you as loot
ers of the treasury" ''panhandlers'
and "unpatriotic citizens!" 1t justi-
flies the program carried out upon the
orders of Hoover. 1t calls upon you
to either starve where you are or
come back to Washington to organize
Fascist army. 1t blinds every real
issue by placing the blame for every
thing on the shoulders of some in
fluential bootlegger instead of the
boss-class as whole. In short, 1t
might have been directed by Douglas
Macarthur instead of James Cruze.
Expose This Film
This outrageous slap in the face of
those who are fighting starvation
must be exposed and attacked wher-
ever 1t is shown. The bankers who
control the Hollywood cesspools
must not for single moment be
permitted to think that the masses
will passively swallow attacks of this
nature against its political and econ
omic interests.
Raise your voice in your local movie
theatre when this film is shown
Compel the management to Withdraw
it immediately! Veterans, make the
struggle against this film part OF
your fight for the bonusl
And we've discovered rat! Max
we'll Anderson, co-author of Gods
of Lightning" helped write the seen
ario for Washington Merry Co
| Round
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
Chicago Hunger
March Starting
At 10 A. NJ, Mon.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Oct, 27.--The
Chicago City and Cock County
Hunger March against the so per
cut in relief and for more relief
no evictions, etc, starts at 10 am.
Monday, October 81.
The South Side column forms
at 22nd St. and Wentworth.
The North Side Column forms
at Clark and Walton.
The West Side Column forms
at Union Park, Ogden and Ran
dolph.
The hunger march and its de-
mands are endorsed by united
front conference held Oct, 81,
with 712 delegates representing
371 workers organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
Nearing to Speak in
Philadelphia Friday

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 27.-Scott
Nearing, former professor Of the
University of Pennsylvania, and
William N. Jones, editor of the Afro
American, and Harry Nj, Wicks,
Communist candidate for the United
States Senate, will speak Friday,
October %, o'clock at the Broad
way Arena, Broad and Christian
SITS, on "Why the Intellectuals Sup
port the Communist Ticket"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
Demanded Relief for $4,000 Jobless Seamen

Philadelphia Baltimore, elected at
called Marine Workers Industrial
invaded the White
demands President Hoover for 81 day
idle ships medical
get their
John Clarke of Baltimore; L. Burke of
John Archer
York Back Row Louis Lopez of
Youths of Baltimore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28

Stop the billion-dollar subsidies
to the trusts and banks. Immediate
unemployment insurance at the ex-
pense Of the government and en-
ployers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
MURDERED IN COAL YARD

CLEVELAND, Ohio.--An unem-
ployed father Of three children was
shot and killed here by a dum-dum
bullet from q big game rifle In the
hands Of q Waterman at Q coal yard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
TOWARDS 18th ANNIVERSARY OF
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION!
SOVIETS REGISTER new
SUCCESSES in BUILDING
OF SOCIALIST INDUSTRY
Develop Sea, Air Merchant Transport; Use
Planes for Fishing, Farming
While in u S. Bosses Admit Outlook for Capt.
talist Industry Is Dark

On the the 18th the November 18th Revolution
and greater achievements registered SOve the podous
socialist
Iet-up.
Outlook United States
These achievements stand living testimonials Of the creative
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
Worker Correspondents Tell
OF Conditions in Shop
Calls for Organization
to Defeat Uneeda Go.
Large Scale Lay offs
Build Shop Committee! Vote Communist in
EIectiOn!"
New York City

worker of the
ideas regards conditions prevailing in the factory
For the last weeks laying off
vast numbers Here is list dOff workers week
Twenty workers laid off
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
PREPARING NATIONAL HUNGER MARCH
NAL HUNUEh MAhCd
COllectFOo Cloths, GetTrucks
For Natl Hunger Marchers
Workers International Relief Outlines More of
Its Plans to Support JObless Demands

NEW YORKThe National office International Relief
has issued instructions bringing the whole w organization the
National collecting
food assembling trucks and providing medical lodgings for the
After outlining R
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28

Unemployment and Social In.
surance at the expense Of the state
and employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28

BUNDLE ORDERS FOR SPECIAL
18th SOVIET ANNIVERSARY EDI-
TON MUST REACH THE DAILY
WORKER BY NOVEMBER FIRST!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
VOTE COMMUNIST

Unemployment and Social In
surance at the expense of the state
and employers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-28
BRITISH JOBLESS
BATTLE POLICE
100000 Resist Attack
On Hunger March

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
LEGION LEADER
+ To SEEK CURB
ON CRITICS

PORTLAND. Oreg., Sept. 8
UN.S)-A change in the con-
stitution and bylaws of the Amer
ican Legion which will permit
summary and disciplinary action
against rebelliouS legion members
will be recommended by Henry L.
Stevens, jr., national commander,
in his annual report before the
convention here Monday.
The move. headquarters officials
said today, will be made to formu-
late a remedy for unfair op-
ponents and critics of the organ
tzation who have infiltrated them
selves into places of leadership
and office in the legion.
Attacks Opponents
The legion commander in his
report also takes up the cudgel
against organizations that have
made attacks on the legion's pres
tige during the past year.
Six thousand officers, commit
teemen, subcommitteemen and
auxiliary workers have finished
months of preparation and now
await the arrival of $4,000 dele
gates and members of the Legion.
The convention will require
four of the biggest auditoriums
in the city to house the many
sessions.
Big Parade September 13
The second day of the conven-
ton. September 13, will be set
aside for whoopee with the le-
gion Big Parade" weaving
through Portland's streets for six
hours. At night the 40 and IS
will hook their box cars together
and roll their parade to the Coli
scum where the "goofS" will be
initiated in the annual wreck"
More than 5000 delegates and
their alternateS will gather dur
ing the last two days of the con-
vention at the Civic Auditorium
where the important legion reso-
lutions and other business will
be passed upon.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
DEGREES of DiUOrce
Decrease in Canada

OTTAWA-Complete figures of
the nine Canadian Provinces show
that in 1891 there was reduc-
ton of 2I.8 per cent in the mum.
Der of divorces compared with
the preceding year.
For = 20 the figure was 875,
which st a Canadian record, and
for 1881 it was 684, the fewest
since 1925.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Prices of livestock
Gain, Supply Drops

The monthly summary OF the
farm situation by the Depart
ment of Agriculture shows greater
firmness in the live stock mar
ket than has been noticeable for
some time. Production of ami.
mails is declining with a result
ing increase in price. says the re-
port.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Marlboro Pastor
To. Be Heard Here

Theh Reverend H. P. Smith,
pastor of the Upper Marlboro
Methodist Episcopal Church, will
preach tonight at the twenty.
sixth anniversary exercises of the
Simpson Memorial M. E. Church,
now in progress. The celebration
opened last Sunday and will con-
tinue until October 8.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
GLGSSfOrd to Talk
At MeetinO of Vets

BALTIMORE, Sept. Brig.
Gen. Pelham D. GlaSsford, head
Of the Washington Police Depart
ment, and Maj. Gen. Smedley D.
Butler, retired leader of the
Marine Corps, will address the
forty-second annual reunion of
the Army and Navy Legion of
Valor which opens here Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
CONGRESS PROCEEDS
With HO0VER'S BILL
Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton Measure Speeded
Toward Enactment

Washington, Jan. 11.-(F-Senate
and house alike sped the Reconstruc-
ton Finance corporation toward en-
actment Monday while committees
concentrated on related economic leg
islation and other problems.
An attempt In the house to legiS-
late on funds for the delegation to
the Geneva arms conference failed,
because of getting right -of-way for
the measure to grant credits to needy
industries. The prospect was for seia-
ate passage late Monday and house
passage by Thursday.
Committee studies of bills to bulld
up the navy and to allow four per
cent beer went ahead.
The first reaction in the senate to
the Democratic tariff bill passed by
the house was the Introduction by
Senator Vandenberg of substitute
to liberalize still further the existing
flexible provisions.
Instead of restoring to congress the
presidential power to change duties
Gil recommendation of the tariff COM
mission, as provided by the bill, the
Michigan Republicans measure would
leave the law as it is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
State Officials on
Stand in Bank Case

Fargo, N D., Jan. 11.-(R-E. H.
Lowen and Dwight Jones, both OF the
state department. Of closed banks.
We're on the stand Monday for the
state in the trial of r. c. Chisholm.
G. w. Lewis and James D. Gronna.
officials OF the closed Farmers and
Merchants State Bank of Lakota to
testify regarding transactions Of the
bank prior to its closing.
The trial Monday began it's second
week in Cass county district court.
Lowen's testimony was similar to
that given by him Saturday that rec
ores of the bank revealed shortly be-
fore the alleged false report was filed
the reserve in the bank swelled and
that several notes left the bank. and
that short time after the report ~
filed the reserve decreased and the
notes disappeared.
It is the contention of the state
that temporary loans were made by
the bank officials by selling notes in
the bank to other banks to boost the
reserve. and that this was done be-
cause Of the failing condition of the
bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11

'of course, Dorothy LeeD you should
sec Peach % Reno" now at the
Capitol Theatre.
In Peach Reno" the come
dams, and the producers, RKo-Ra-
do Pictures, have done difficult
thing. They have topped" long
succession Of comedy earthquakes by
a Wide margin. "Pea-O'-Reno" viii
probably stand long as the funniest
picture Wheeler and Woolsey have
produced y
One excellent reason for It is the
superlative supporting east, which
contains such fayoriteS rs Joseph
Cawthorn, Zelma O'Neil, Cora
Witherspoon and Mitchell Harris Of
the stage fame, Sam Hardy, and Ar
thur Hoyt. All top-flight comedians,
they have distinct characters unusual
in comedies and every one Of them Is
at his best.
AS tor the story, Tim Whelan, ia
nous playwright, screen writer and
humorist wrote it, and Ralph Spence.
dean Of the great old aggregation Of
silent movie title writer's, wrote the
adaptation and dialogue. It Is hard
to say just who is responsible for the
fine sense Of comedy. the nice bal
arce between bur1esQue and realism
maintained: perhaps it's just ideal
teamwork.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT rHEArRE

BY day he Is q handsome, kindly
man, q distinguished physician re-
spected by his friends and beloved by
his adorable fiancee. But by night
he Is q prowling fiend, a hideous crea-
ture bent on q career Of horror and
torture.
Those who admire this man know
him as ''Dr. Jekyll." Those who hate
and fear him know his as "Mr. Hyde.
Now Il you want to meet this mys-
FERROUS man face to face-and II you
want to know why he allows the evil,
loathsome side Of his nature to DOM
mate his soul, you must see Para
unique and weird production
Of the world famous Robert Louis
Stevenson story, ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE coming to the Paramount
Theatre beginning Monday.
Playing the dual roles Of "Jeky;l
and Hyde" IS that splendid young ac-
tor, Frederic March. Now the kindly
Jekyll., young. handsome, ardent-and
then Hyde, the schening, lustful mon
ster, March gives a performance Of
lasting significance. The two leading
feminine roles are portrayed by Mir
lam Hopkins, as the beautiful street
waif who falls under the evil influ-
ence Of Mr.. Hyde; and Rose Hobart
as the devoted fiancee Of the ardent
sutton, DR.. Jekyll. Both Of these
young actresses do splendidly In roles
especially suited to their talents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Foshay, Henley Are
Denied Venue Change

Minneapolis, Jan. 11.-(F-Federa;
Judge Joseph w. Molyneaux Monday
denied a defense plea for change
of venue as w. B. Foshay and H. II.
Henley, chief executives of the
Foshay enterprises, went on trial the
second time on an indictment cnarg-
ing II counts Of mail fraud.
The court elected to hear defense
plea for a continuance Of the case
for six months, and defense counsel,
j. E. Brill, at once launched into an
argument which he said would re-
quire two hours to complete.
Brill's motion for continuance and
a change of venue was devoted In
large part to TRADE against news
papers, in the course Of which lie
made frequent mention of the lava
lanche Of newspaper opinions and
once charged that an editorial of
Minneapolis paper was I'm direct
contempt of court"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
SYIMS0N WOULDN'T
PUNISH JAP MAJOR
Asks Nipponese to Punish Only
Those Committing Attack
on U. s. Consul

Washington. Jan. 1l.-(P)-Secre-
tary Stimson Monday asked remis-
sion Of part Of the severe punish
ment imposed by the Japanese gov
eminent on those held responsible for
the attack on American CONSUL Gull
yer B. Chamberlain at Mukden.
The Japanese government submit
ted to the secretary four points for
punishment as reparationS for the at
tack on the consul by japanese SOL
diers and civilians.
The first was the dismissal of the
civilian interpreter held responsible
for the attack. and his being ordered
for court martial on the grounds he
had formerly been In the army.
Military police present when the at
tack occurred were subjected to dis
culinary action.
The second point was disciplinary
punishment of Major General Nina
nliya, commander Of the military po-
lice and his subordinate officers, held
responsible for the actions of the
military police. Punishment Of ma
jor general in such cases was rare,
and the secretary accepted the other
punishments as sufficient and asked
remission of the punishment of the
general and his subordinates.
The other two points, already full
filled, included formal calls on mill
tary and consular officers to express
regrets at the consulate at Mukden
and Hardin, where Chamberlain Is
stationed.
The japanese further reported the
army had accepted full responsibility
for the attack.
The incident will be considered
closed, the secretary said. with pun.
ishment Of those who actually par
ticipated In the assault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
$4,000 Cash Offered fol
Name of Movie Actress
Reward Will Be Paid
Everyone Who Submits
Most Suitable Name

From Hollywood comes an extra
ordinary announcement. A movie &C.
tress is in need of name, and $4,000
in cash will be paid for the best sug-
gestion. You can give her yours, or
any other name you think Of, it may
mean $4,000 to you.
This movie actress, whom you have
probably seen on the screen Of your
favorite motion picture theatre, Is the
beautiful Helen Mann. Like most of
the stars, she prefers to use q name
other than her own, and in order to
help her obtain it, $4,000 in cash is
offered to anyone who is quick in
sending in the name selected. Miss
Mann'S publicity director says, Most
any name may VIM" It may be your
very own, a name of friend or rela-
tive, or a coined name made up by
you. Readers of this announcement
are urged to send their suggestions
for name at once, because $250.O0
extra will be given the winner If name
is mailed and postmarked before Jan
uary II, 1882. Just make it easy to
pronounce and easy to remember. But
send it right away, or you may be
late for the promptneSS prize.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
population $3.50; valuation 5,816,342;
area 782. 72O acres.

population $3.50; valuation 5,816,342;
area 1872, 720 acres.
StarN-Total mileage 1921: 68.8
per cent completed: cost 1923, 451 04;
1877 per cent or $l49,348.56 county
funds; S27l ,283.64: federal aid; $780,
635.97 state aid: $5.18287 emergency.
Averages 8.94 miles per 1000 popula-
ton; 1856 per million valuation; 1881
per 100000 acres. County population
1890; valuation $15,494,957: area
867,8AO.
Wells-Total mileage 1928: 70 per
cent completed; cost $7l6, 1884; 1874
per cent or $275,4l966 county fund:
s30G, 452.48 federal aid; $l17,l38.75;
state aid; $5,433.65 emergency; $9.945
other funds. Averages 1913 per 1000
population; 7.55 per millio:, valuation:
1896 per 100000 acres. County popu-
lation 1925; valuation $2l, 900 ,061 /;
area 1927 $40.