davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-20
R CRIMINAL
(Viene de la 1a.)

rio. Ella habia dido decir que
Sc pensaba verificar una ma
nifestacion y despues un mitin
con motive del decimo cuarto
aniversario de la revolution
Rusa y por este motive Sc diri-
gi6 al Centre Obrero. Made
cant6 himno alguno mientras
ella Sc hallaba sentada ALI,
cerca del medic de la sala.
Cuando empezo ell tumulto pu-
do apreciar que varios policfas
e%ntraron esgrimiendo sus ga
rrotes, pero no vic a los obre-
ros armados, nj con amino de
ha er oposici6n.
I,edro Morales Soler, resi-
dente de la casa mum. 2315 de
la Decima aVenida. Como a las
seis y media de la tarde del 7
de Noviembre lego a los DIRE
dolores del Centre Obrero
donde Sc hallaban, a su juicio,
unas trescientas personals. Tu-
v0 ia curiosidad de c0ntar a los
vigilantes que ALI prestaban
servicio y eran IL.
Pas6 por su lado Joe Vaz-
quez, un policia, y ell testigo
inquirio de el 10 que pasaba,
sin que Sc lie informara sobre
ell suceso. Mas tarde VIC al de-
tective Andres Lopez, quien lie
pidi6, como hermano de Lo
gia, que dirigjera la palabra a
los reunidos para que estos no
trataran de Gerificar la mani
festaci6n, porque entonces I've
ria 10 que nunca habia pasado
en- Tampa"
Vic a la policfa empujando
y maltratando a algunos de los
que estaban en- la puerta; vic
a I'm vigilante que empujaba a
un muchacho que vendia Pc
riodicos y despues VIC salir a
Marrero, quien lie dirigio la pa
labra a la policia y en- contes-
taci6n 10 apalearon y arrastra-
ron. Despues oy6 los disparos
y hubo de correr hacia la Gale
II, por tenor a ser agredido,
Sc fij6 en- que los cristales de
las ventanas del piso alto esta-
ban cerradas.
Llaman a Julio Borges y la
defensa hace que Sc lie tome
juramento como testigo.
Sigui6 a un hijo suyo que
iba a entrar en- ell Centre Obre-
no, al yer que varios policias
rodeaban a SUI hijo, Ell trat6 de
protegerlo y como resultado
hubo de recibir varios golpes.
No sabe 81 fue un vigiIante o
dos los que lie golpearon en- la
barba y en- ell pecho, teniendo
el que solicitar asistencia me-
dica en- la clinica "El Bien Phi
blico," donde para curarse lie
atendieron durante cuatro Sc
manas.
Asegura que en- ningdn mo-
mento hubo provocaci6n hacia
las autoridades.
De nuevo sc llama a la Srta.
Yorquina Romero y ell fiscal la
pregunta que 81 cree en- Dios.
Con mucha serenidad la mu-
chacha contesta que no.
Declare Julio Borges Y dice
haber presenciado una escena
en- la que varios p~olicfas apa-
leaban a un hombre, Marrero,
La gaceta., 1932-01-20

"jQu6 Viuda" con Gloria Swan
son, y "Pecado Virtuoso", con
Walter Huston.
Ell teatro Royal anuncia para
ell viernes y sabado de la presen-
te semana, a Jose Bohr y Eva
Liminana.
La gaceta., 1932-01-20

TH1LDREN hate to take medicine
as a rule, but every child loves the
taste of C~astoria. This pure vegetable
preparation is just as good as it tastes:
just as bland and Just as harmless as the
recipe reads.
. When Baby's cry warns Of colo, a
few drops of Castoria have him soothed,
asleep again in a jify. Nothing is more
valuable in diarrhea. When coated
tongue or bad breath tell of constipation,
invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and
regulate a ahild's bowels. In colds or
children's diseases, you should use it
TO keep the system from clogging.
1Castoria is sold in every drug store;
the genuine always bears Chas. H.
Fletcher's signature.
The daily worker., 1932-05-28
Natl Youth Day in Harlem
Is Youth Action Against Wa,

the Workers Ex-SsrYicemen's League
and the Harlem Youth Scottcbcfo
Defense Committee along l40th 81.
on both sides of 7th Ave
The Bronx Section OF the Young
Communist League is organizing the
young workers Of the Bronx fcr a
preparatory march TO popUlarize Ma
tional Youth Day. This march will
be held this evening at p. m. The
rarade will soart at Prospect and
Longwoode Ave and wind up with a
huge open air rally at 139th ST. and
Brook Ave.
This parade will help rally hun
dreds of Bronx youth TO attend the
Second National Youth Day demon
strations and parade against inn
perialist war and for defence o. the
Soviet Union which is to be held in
Harlem Monday, May 3osh.
Torches, placards and tin can bands
have been secured in order to ac-
tually make this a real mobilization
parade for the day Of struggle Of the
youth against imperlalist wa--Sec-
ond National Youth Day, May Goth
and 3C...l.
The daily worker., 1932-05-28

NEW YORK-The New York Uni
ted Front National Youth Day Com
mittee has issued final directions tor
the mobilization of the young workers
who are TO take part in the Second
National Youth Day demonstration
against imperialist war and for de-
fense of the Soviet Union.
On Sunday at p. IN. all trucks
and individuals must aSenble at
McCoonbS Dam Park located near
the Yankee Stadium. To get there
by train take the East Side Wood
lawn express to the 161st st Station.
On Monday all groups must as
ssnlble, according to the following
divisions: Clubs and l. l.. D. Youth
sections on the west and east side OF
Seventh Avenue Glcng 144th ST.; the
I. w. o. youth and the National
Student League groups on the west
and east sides OF 7th Ave along l43rd
Street respectively; the Pioneers and
L. S. U. and Workers International
Relief Band on the west and east
sides of 7th Avenue along f42nd ST.;
The Trade Union Unity League along
l4lst St., on both sides Of 7th Ave.
The daily worker., 1932-05-28
Austrian Workers in Stormy
Protest on Scottsboro Verdict

Scottsboro, Ala, shouted in chorus
Free the young Negroesl" Down
with Glass Justice!" Down with the
Scottsboro lynchersl" and "The So
cialists of Vienna are supporting the
murderous United States govern
ment!"
Leaflets we're distributed urging the
workers to drive out the diplomatic
representatives Of the murderous
United States lynch government.
Socialist municipal guards attacked
the demonstration and arrested Is
young workers. The workers mill
family fought back.
NEW YORK.--A Vienna dispatch
to the New York Herald Tribune re-
ports that since the arrival of Mrs.
Ada Wright, mother of two of the
boys, in Vienna, the socialist police
"have taken elaborate precautions to
protect the American legation and
consulate building and their officials =
The daily worker., 1932-05-28

VIENNA, May 27.-In a tremen-
dous demonstrations against the Wall
Street imperialists and their Austrian
socialist allies, Austrian workers again
registered their fury yesterday against
the brutal attempts of the American
ruling class to burn seven Of the nine
innocent Scottsboro Negro boys in the
electric chair on June "a.
Stoning the motor car of Merritt
Swift, First Secretary of the Amer
ican Legation in this city, Indignantly
invading a ceremony arranged by the
socialist city government to honor
George Washington, Father" of the
American bourgeoisie and brutal
slave owner, the workers shouted slo-
gans denouncing the American lynch
courts and their Austrian socialist al
lies, and demanding the immediate
release of the innocent working class
lads.
Eight young workers, made up to
represent the boys who were sem
fenced to death at the mock trial at
The daily worker., 1932-05-28
HERRICk SAYS
WALKER OWNED
TRUST STOCK
Mayor Had Denied It;
Block Says Son, 10,
Urged S246, 900 Gift

NEW YORK. Park Commissioner
Walter Herrick testified before the
Hofstadter Committee yesterday that
Mayor Walker had 300 shares, valued
ct $4,000 of the Interstate Trust Co.
stock. This stock was used as col
lateral by the Equitable Bus Com
pany hackers after Walker got it.
1t was bought for Walker, according
to Herrick's testimony, by Herrick
himself with money sent to him by
the mayors private secretary, Stan
ton, and on the understanding that
Walker provided the money and got
the stock.
Possession of this stock makes
Walker heavily involved in the Equi-
table, which was at the time applying
for franchise from the city.
Herrick's statement gives the lie
direct to Walker himeslf, for Mayor
testified the day before that he never
bought and never had the stock in
question.
Previous testimony showed an
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The daily worker., 1932-05-28
Nicaragasan Insurgents Fight
Back Us. Marines; Kill Fifty

announced, in the meanwhile, that
$50 additional Marines will be sent
to Nicaragua, ostensibly to super
wise" the elections which will take
place there in November. This an
nouncement further strengthens the
widespread conviction in Nicaragua
that Secretary of State Stinlson in
tends in reality, to launch an in
tensified. drive against the workers
and PEASANTS
According to the announcement Of
slls above mentioned officials, the
first detachment Of the United Sta
tes Marines will leave for Nicaragua
during next month. 1t is clear there
fore that the Department OF State
will dispatch these Marines not 'to
supervise" the elections when they
will take place but to prepare the
way for them, through a ruthless
armed campaign, in order to make
sure that the United States tools are
elected"
Doctor jose zepeds, described as
foreign representative of General
sandino, is reported as stating: Can
Secretary Stinson or the American
Government expect General SANDING
10 control his men and avoid scts
of revenge when nearly a score Of
their number are wiped out by aerial
bombs, against which they have nc
! defense?'
The daily worker., 1932-05-28
Plan z Months Campaign
Beginning June First

Toxic. 2The cabinet
cided to call the Diet
priatng 1913 million approximately
months Manchuria beginning
Both government parties have pledged their
opposition expected appropriated
Diet of SOI million 1893 nlon military
pediton being divided 24 million the
million to the foreign office and 20 million the Finance Min
stry emergency
With these appropriations authoritative
here believe that the activity Mnchu win
y open anti Soviet
The daily worker., 1932-05-28

ria" 1t leaves no doubt as to the ma
ture of the expected climax. 1t states
Japanese columns under the di-
rection of General HOMO are rap
idly approaching the borders of So
Wet Russia in the advance down
the Sungari Valley and eastward
along the Chimes Eastern Rail-
way"
The dispatch reports that one of
the Japanese expeditions Is already
thirty miles from the Soviet from
tier on the Amur River, and a sec
ond Is operating east of Hailin, 100
miles from Pogranichnaya, at the
Soviet border"
The japanese military have sus-
pended all passenger and freight
traffic on the Chinese Eastern Rail
way. The line is being devoted solely
for the movement of troops to the
Soviet border.
Foreign military observers in Man
churia are reported by the Times
dispatch as declaring that ''the sit
uation in North Manchuia was
never. more complicated and nevei
contained more explosive possibili.
ties"
In addition to the two tapanes,
armies whose movements toward the
Soviet border are reported in th,
Times dispatch, a third japanese
army is advancing on the Hulan.
Hailun railway, while a fourth army
is concentrating directly on the So
Wet border in the angle formed b.
the Korean-Manchurian-Sov from
tiers.
General HOMO, Japanese conlman
der in Manchuria, moved his genera
staff from Mukden to Harbin a fev
days ago. Dispatches during the pas
week have reported the movement b,
the Japanese of heavy artillery, tanl
and airplane units toward the Soyie
border.
The daily worker., 1932-05-28

Two battles between Nicaraguan
Guardsmen, differed by the Uni
ted States Marines, and Sandins-
tas insurgents" occurred Thursday
in the Jinotega province. One hum
dred men were killed in these bat
les, it is reported Fifty Of them
were insurgents.
The Sandinistas rallied in the af-
terncon, routed the Guardsnlen and
fought bitterly to avenge the muir
der of their comrades in the morn
ing battles.
From Managua it is reported tn"t
seventeen rebels" were h',ed last
Monday by the Guardsmen one mile
east of the Neptune mine on the
Atlantic coast.
These reports expose the hypocrisy
of Secretary Stimson, who declared
that United States Marines are not
fighting the Sandinistas and that
they are merely to act as clerks in
the forthcoming elections.
Officials of the State Department
The daily worker., 1932-05-28

such as the Is lower New
York and New Jersey dele
gates who left Jersey City over
the Erie Railroad this morn
ing.
The number of delegates al
ready arriving through their
own efforts by hitch hiking, etc, is
so much greater than was expected
that the National Campaign Commit
tee is faced with a problem of seating
in the first session. 1t was expected
that the first session Of the National
Convention, opening Saturday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, could sit in Peoples
Auditorium, with places for 300 dele
gates and some 400 spectators. It
appears now that the delegates alone
will probably more than fill that hall.
and C. A. Hathaway, Communist
Election Campaign manager, states
that space in the Coliseum will have
to be hired for the first session and
all succeeding sessions. or the con-
vention will have to be divided, with
part meeting outside Peoples Auditor
ipm in the. street and loud speakers
rugged to connect the two meetings.
one inside and one outside,
Huge Coliseum Meeting
The second session is taken care Of.
it viii start Saturday night at p.ms
in the Coliseum, Fifteenth and Wa
bash, in hall that seats 1900.
Masses of Chicago workers are. eA-
pected TO be there 10 witness the
nomination Tor, president and vice.
president of the United States, and
hear the nominees speeches.
Delegates TO the. convention come
from workers organizations, particu-
uarly from unions and from local
conferences held in all large cities,
made up OF delegates OF workers or
ganizations, Unemployed Councin.
etc. More than three quarters OF
the delegates to the National Conpen-
ton are uon-Party members. but all
come from organizations or confer
encos which have endorsed the Com
nnmist election campaign for: Un-
employment and Social InSuralce al
The e-perce OF the STATE and employ
els. and the other main demands
CPubhshod st ths top OF the front
page Of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker., 1932-05-28

province at the direct orders
of the United States govern
inent.
All of the soldiers of the 7th
Kuomintang Division who
were not killed in engagements
with the Chinese Red Army
went over in a body to the rev.
olutionary forces. The 10th
Kuomintang division has been COM
pletely cut off and disarmed by the
Red Army. The Chinese Red Army
is now beseiging the Kuomintang gar
rison in the ir'cortant city of Lu-
chow. Luchow is sc miles directly
north of Anking, the provincial capi-
tai.
The American bourgeois press re-
ports with the greatest alarm the
sweeping victories of the Chinese Red
Army in Anhwei and other provinces,
and the rapid growth of the powerful
Chinese Soviet districts a New York
Times dispatch from Shanghai de-.
clares:
Startling Communist victories,
involving the loss of two govern
ment divisions, are imperilling the
Nanking Governments hold on An
hwei Province, which lies just west
Of the City of Nanking.
-. These victories replenished
the Communists munitions tremen-
dously."
The Times dispatch tries to hold
out crumb of comfort for the i'm
periahst robbers of China, stating that
the Wall Street butcher Chang Kai-
shek is hurrying to Hankow from
which point he will direct large
scale anti Communist campaign i'll
the Central Yangtze Valley, part of
which is in Anhwei Province
This is cold comfort, at best, for
the imperialisst, who well remember
the spectacular failure of Chiang's
three previous Communist Suppress
sion campaigns.
In the meantime, the split between
| the Marking and Canton wings Of
the Kuomintang is developing toward
renewal OF their chronic armed
struggles over the diminishing loot.
In an editorial note to its Shang-
hal dispatch, the Times makes the
following admission OF the rapid
growth of the Chinese Soviet Power,
and the Central Soviet Government
, in Kiangsi Province:
adjoining Anhwei to the south
and west, Kiangsi and Hupeh prov
inces are strongly Communist, as is
Human, which adjoins both Of these
provinces. Forces said to be Com
munists have in the last few weeks
been ovcrrunning Fukien province,
which adjoins Kiangsi on the cast.
The Reds are also strong in Honan
Province, north of Hupeb.'
The daily worker., 1932-05-28

NEW YORK The Remington
Rand strikers, fighting their fourth
10 per cent wage cut, picketed all
day yesterday.
The Printing Workers Industrial
League, 1876 University Place, points
but to the girls Of the inspecting de-
bartment that they are already
working for as low as 81 to si4 a
week and now have g ware cut on
that. 1t calls them to join the print
The daily worker., 1932-05-28
DELEGATES TO
CONVENT TI0N
POUR INTOCHI.
Tremendous Response by Workers to Call
of Communists for Fight on Hunger
and War -
FOSTER AND FORD PROPOSED AS NOMINEES AT HUGE
MEETING IN COLISEUM TONIGHT
National Nominating Convention Called By
Communist Party Opens This Morning
BULLETIN

KNOXVILLE Tenn May 27Forty the National Nomi
mating Convention in Chicago their north today They
Kentucky Louisiana
Others artng Mississippi Virginia
Carolina Included working Bell Harlan counties
steel workers
group delegates the BLACK Belt,
sections belong
Party, but all for its campaign
CHICAGO ILL.,, May 27-Delegates to the National Nomi-
narg Convention of the Communist election campaign
swarmng into Chicago today from all sides They arriving
they hitchhkng and they riding the freight
The daily worker., 1932-05-28
Remingtcn-Rand Will Be Picketed Today

ers' strike. Strikers are warned tc
regard as enemies the agents Of A.
r. of L. Local % who came around
Jnd tried to discourage them
The Employing Printers Associa-
ton is sending workers without tell
ing them there is strike. Some
who came down refused to work.
There will be another picket line
this morning, at the And st. branch
and the Broadway branch.
The daily worker., 1932-05-28
sui General and all Japanese subjects from Pogranchnaya
Manchurian town directly the Soviet border.

York Times reports that this de
velopment was regarded as signifi-
cam" by foreign and Chinese OBJ
servers in Harbin, Manchuria. The
dispatch says "a dramatic climax is
approaching in Northern Manchu-
The daily worker., 1932-05-28

the way from Detroit and
other Lake Shore points, nor
does it count the mass bodies
of delegates coming by train,
The daily worker., 1932-05-28
CHINA RED ARMY IN
SMASHING VICTORIES
Captures Tive Marking Army Divisions i'll
Anhwei Province, Besiege Kuomintang
Garrison at Luchow

In smashing courter-offensye against the fourth "Com
muns Suppression campaign launched by the traitor Nam
king the Chinese Red Army yesterday captured
full divisions of kuomntang troops sent into Anhwe
The daily worker., 1932-05-28

Turn to Page 4 Of this issue of
the Daily Worker for the state
ment Of the District Committee Of
New York District of the Com
;,lunist Party ON the New York
Communist Election Campaign
/ Conference.
The daily worker., 1932-05-28
JAPAN RECALLS CONSUL.
FROM BORDER TOWN AS 4.
ARMIES ADVANCE ON lJSSR|
Foreign Observers in Harbin View Develop
ment as Significant; Times Dispatch Says
Dramatic Climax" Approaches
Military Observers Declare Situation Never
Contained More Explosive Possibilities"

With four Japanese armies in rapid advance to the So
Wet border the Japanese yesterday recalled the Japanese Con
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-15
COLLAR kings TALE
PROVIDES new LEAD
IN L|NDBERGH CASE
Frank H. Berg, jr., Said Perpe.
traitor Of Fake Russian
Countess Scheme
DENVER GANG IS CLEARED
Chief Hopes Pinned on Morris
Rosner, Irving Bitz, and
SaIvy Spitale

Hopewell, N. J., March l5.-(F-
Turning from trails as cold as the
new snow shining on Sourland noun
tain, police tried a new move Tues
day in the hunt for Charles Angus
tus Lindbergh. Jr.
They decided to question Frank H.
Berg. Jr., mentioned (but never in
dicted) III a colorful tale of q kid
nap told to New Jersey authorities
back in 1925.
What they hoped to learn from
him was not disclosed. The story
that brought him into the limelight
seven years ago was told by Max
Phillips, collar king and poloist, Of
Eatontown.
Phillips said q fake Russian coun-
tess invited him for trip on yacht
supposedly owned by Berg. Fore
warned, police installed a listening
apparatus In Phillips dining room
When the countess and a friend came
to dinner. they were arrested and
so were Berg.
Publicity Melodrama'
Berg, whose wife was alleged to
have posed as the countess, protested
the whole thing was publicity
melodrama." His questioning in the
present case is believed to grow out
of a conference Phillips had recent
ly with Col. H. Norman Schwarz-
kopf, head Of the state police.
Meanwhile fears by police the 90
month-old son of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh might be dead were re-
vealed. It became known police had
Continued Oh page sevenl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-15
CLINTON Ia, BANK
ROBBED OF 100000;
four ARE ARRESTED
Four Men Bind 80 Employees and
Customers and Take Cur
rency From Vault

Clinton, Iowa, March 15.-(F-
Less than six hours after four bandits
escaped from the City National bank
with 100000 after binding 80 en-
ployes and customers. four men were
taken into custody and most of the
loot recovered.
The men. who gave their names as
Cliff Edwards Of Louisville, KY. and
Leo Stanley, ]. D. Morse and Earl
Shearlef, addresses unknown, we're
taken to Davenport. They were to be
viewed by officers of the Home Saw
ings bank at Davenport, which was
robbed Feb. %.
Most Of the money was found in a
brush pile near Camanche. along with
the guns and clothing discarded by
the robbers. A large sum also was
found on the four suspects.
Wearing black masks. the five met
Clyde Willetts. the bank janitor.
when he opened barred rear door
preparatory to firing the building
furnace at $50 q. m.
Willetts was forced inside and his
hands were tied with fish line. SUBJ
sequently he was released and set at
work around the office to allay sus-
picion Of passers-by. In cutting Will
let's bonds one Of the bandits cut
himself in the leg, police were told.
One Of the gang stationed himself
behind front door shortly after I
q. m. and as each employee entered he
was passed to other members In the
rear. Their hands tied, employees
were held in q directors room.
At $3.50 q. m, when the time clock
was released on the bank vault, the
bandits united the hands Of assist
ant Cashiers j. p. Petty. John Nissen
and H. e. Kramer. forcing the men
to unlock the inside doors on the
vault.
The money, all In currency. was
stuffed in q pillow case. and the men
departed through q rear door. Po-
lice were told they entered a parked
roadster believed to have carried q
Kentucky license.