davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-30
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
THTRgnAY


THURSDAY
PM
4:00-Ted Blacks orchestra fNBCl.
4.25-Talk by John B. Kennedy (NBC)
4.30-Old Songs OF Church (NBC).
4:45-Lowell Thomas fNBCD.
5.00-Amos N Andy (NBCl.
5:16-Josef Cherniaysky orchestra.
5.30-Bob NeWhall.
5:45-Old Man Sunshine
6:15-Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller (NBCl
6:30-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra (NBCD.
6:45-Sisters Of the Skillet (NBCJ.
7.00-Review.
7:30-Real Folks fNBCl.
8.00-Playhouse.
3 .00-On tour
8.30-Bands of Distinction
8:45-Peanut Pietro.
9.00-Male octette.
9.30-Thteesom and organ.
9.45-Headlines of Yesterday
l0:00-Los Amigos.
l0.30-Moon River. Slumber Music.
1l:00-Wayne King dance orchestra.
11.30--Don Pedro dance orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Sign off
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
Trial Shows U, S, Govt Agreed with japanese
Ambassador to Club Workers in Anti>War
Demonstration in Washington
Government Officials
Fear Anger of
Masses
Postpone the Trials
Try to Reduce Case to
Local Issue

WASHINGTON, D. c., April
THE trial of the four re-
naming workers held in con-
nection with the anti-war dem
onstration before the Japanese
embassy on March 26 was again post
poned this morning. Called for 10
O'Clock. it was postponed to 1870
and again to 1870 and was then
transferred from the jury to the trafL
fic court. The case has not yet been
called, and it is suspected 1t will be
postponed again.
The reason for these postpone
ments is plain. The American people
are opposed to the robber war on
China. They are opposed to the eff
forts of the criminal war meters and
munition makers to plunge the world
into a new and bloodier slaughter
They are opposed to police brutality,
and to the breaking up Of peaceful
demonstrations of workers and intel
lectuals against imperialist war. The
government is trying to reduce the
case to local issue. 1t is trying to
shift the responsibility for the muir
derous attack on the anti-war. dem
onstrations to the local police. The
United States government is respon-
sible for the attack. The attack was
deliberately planned in advance. Po-
lice were hidden in the basement of
the Japanese embassy. This could
only with the permission of the Jap
anese ambassador and the State De-
partment.
The order to suppress the demon
stration, according to press reports,
came from the State Department and
at the request of the Japanese am
baSSador.
Conferences Of government Off
Gals are going on behind the scenes,
as a result of the widespread pro-
tests against the bestial brutality of
the police. Many bourgeois newspa-
per photographers have stated that
they came very near being dubbed
by the police.
ADDITIONAL NEWS ON PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
League Commission
Organizing War On
the Chinese SOyiets

A Hankow dispatch admits that
the League of Nations Commits
sion which is now visiting Hankow
is spending most of its time in
munist influence and the Chinese
Soviet districts in Central China.
The dispatch reports the commits
sion displaying keen interest in the
departure of airplanes to bomb the
Chinese Red Army and the Chi
nese Soviet districts of the revolu-
tionary workers and peasants.
The victorious advance of the
Chinese Red Army in Hupeh Prov
ince has forced the League COM
mission to drop its hypocritical
pretense of Investigating" Japa-
nese military activities in Shang-
hal and Manchuria- The League
commission is now at Hankow pre-
pairing a further extension of the
present armed intervention against
the national revolutionary struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
Extend Mass
Struggle with
May Day Issue

Send yoar greetings to
the May Day Daily Worker
issue. Join hands IN Mag
Day solidarity IN the pages
of the Mag Day Dolly
Worker. The coupon is at
the bottom of page three.
Cut 1t out and mail 1t aOith
yoltr contribution to make
the Mag Day issue a big
event IN the q0orAerS' revo-
lutionary struggle.
We mast Spedd ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND
copies of the eight-pGge
Daily Worker Moy Day as
sue to the aoorkers of Amer
icG. We can do 1t If yoW
1CiU do your share NOW.
Send IN your bundle or
ders immediately. They
mast be paid for in Advance.
You can do 1T by advancing
the money yourself or by
getting your group, Red
Builders or Friends of the
Daily Worker or any other
aOorkers' organizations, to
contribute to the Gdvance
payment.
Get orders from your
friends, from your shop
mates, from your neighborS.
Spread the Daily Worker
May Day issue. Build the
mass revolutionary struggle
against inaperialist aOar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
German Officer Who Joined
Communists Tried for Treason

BERLIN, April THE important
trial of Ex-Lieutenant Scheringer
bega todsgn, before the German Su-
preme Court. Scheringer, a former
fascist, joined the Communist Party.
He declares that he is being perse-
cuted solely for his Communist opin-
ions. He is charged with treason.
There are no witnesses against
Scheringer, and the only evidence
presented is private letters confis-
Gated by the police. Scheringer de-
scribed how he visited Fascist leaders
such as Hitler, Goebbels and Wagner,
hoping to dispel his doubts concern
ing the fascist movement. Goebbels
declared frankly that the socialist
slogans were adopted by the fascists
only as bait to catch the masses.
Wagner declared that the Sascists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
10000 Workers Mass
at the B r o n x
G. oil S e u m
5000 Out In Chicago
Big Turn-outs In Many
Other Cities

NEW YORK.-Ten thous-
and workers poured into the
Bronx Coliseum Wednesday
night, National Anti-War Day,
in a spirited, militant demon
stration against imperialist war and
the national oppression Of the Ne
gro masses, and for the defense of
the Chinese people, the Soviet Union
and the Scottsboro Negro boys and
other class-war prisoners.
The huge Coliseum and the sur
rounding vicinity was the scene Of
the hveliest enthusiasm as the work
ers streamed toward the Coliseum,
many of them entering the building
behind the banners Of their organ
izationS and with signs bearing slo-
gans which concretized the opposi-
ton of the working class to imperial
list war, Negro oppression and boss
terrorism Thunderous cheers from
the assembled workers greeted the
entrance of the organizations. Espe-
cially enthusiastic was the reception
given the Negro and white war vet
Grams marching in the ranks of the
Workers Ex-Seryicemen'S League,
The meeting was called to order
shortly after o'clock by James w,
Ford, working class Negro leader,
who was elected to act as chairman
by the United Front Anti-War May
Day Conference, under whose aus
pices the demonstration was held.
Thunderous cheers greeted a pro-
posal to name william z. Foster
and James w. Ford as candidates
for nomination for president and
president, respectively, at the
coming National Nomination Con-
vention called by the Communist
Party for Chicago.
Speaker after speaker denounced
the robber war on China and ex-
posed the role OF American imperial
ism in helping to partition China and
prepare armed Intervention against
the Soviet Union.
ADDITIONAL NEWS ON PAGE 2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
ALL OUT IN
OHlO-W.V VA.
COAL STRIKE
Takers Pretend to Be
Militant to Stop
the N.M.U.
Armed Force on Guard
National Miners Union
Holds Meetings

WHEELING, w. Va, April t.
The strike in the coal fields is
nearly 100 per cent effective In
Ohio. Many mines in West Vir-
ginia are still held in the vice of
the police and West Virginia state
thOoper.
The bridge at Bridgeport, Ohio
is guarded and all cars and per-
sons are being stopped. The strate-
gic Costanzo mines were ready to
strike this morning, but the min
ers were terrorized by armed
forces. Two organizers of the
National Miners Union were ar
rested and all pickets stopped at
the bridge.
The plane of the Ohio state
militia to stop the picketIng at
SOmmers, Ohio, at the Goodyear
mine which is the highest paid in
the state, failed to materialize in
the face OF the march of S,OUg
miners. However, the mine was
pulled.
u Nj. w. takers addressing the
SommerS miners and 500 pickets,
promise "a conference with the
mine owners"
The National Miners Union plan
a series of mass meetings through
out the strike area, exposing the
uniform scale" demand of the Of
ficials and urging theplatform of
of the National Miners Union
under rank and file leadership.
In the face of the demand of
the miners for a real militant
struggle, and fearing the spread Of
the influence of the National Min
ers Union among the rank ana
file, the U. M. w. leaders have
made fake pretenses of adopting
some of the militant tactics of the
N. NJ. U. Officials are making
shamstemp is to unite Negro and
white miners. Dummy rank and
fiIers' have been asked to speak at
some U NJ. w. A. meetings. How
ever, the strength of the National
Miners Union is growing through
out the field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
Navy
And Garrison in
Hands of Rebels
Navy, Consisting of 2
Gunboats, Steams
Away

The two gunboats making up the
Ecuadorean navy have been taken
over by mutineers as the garrison at
Fort Punto Pedro revolted and took
control.
Capitalist press stories state that
the revolt is due to the return Of a
former president who had been in
exile in the United States. 1t is i'm
possible to tell as yet whether this
revolt Is maneuver Of British i'm
perialism in its struggle against
American-owned presidents in the
Latin-American republics or whether
the rebelling forces are sympathetic
with the workers revolutionary move
ment.
The Ecuadorean government has
been claiming that Communists are
attempting to start q revolution.
War rs imminent! Order your
bundle Of the April 2 Daily Worker
now!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08

, aimed at saving capitalism. Hitler
avoided all plain questions, answering
them with general phrases.
Scheringer then joined the Com
munist Party and the persecution
began. The Scheringer case is exer-
cising the greatest influence on the
Electromagnetic and is helping the
process Of decomposition in the
fascist camp.
Eighty thousand demonstrated in
the Lustgarten today. There we're
dozens Of parades, with the workers
singing ad renciting slogans. Scores
of bands and hundreds Of banners
we're in evidence. The crowds sang
the International and cheered the
speakers, who talked from sixteen
platforms. The police contiscated all
piacafaA - sSssa u - "a /,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08

ed the telegram companies with pro-
secution. He lyingly claimed that
the Scottsboro protests were "ob-
scene" and threatening. The tele
gram rejected by the Western Union
is typical of the protests that have
poured in on the governor Of Ala
bama and the Alabama lynch courts
since the beginning of the Scots
boro case. The Daily Worker here
with prints copy of this telegram:
an the name of twenty thou
sand organized workers, we pro-
test against the outrageous show
Of race hatred displayed against
the Scottsboro boys. We pledge
our support with the international
Labor Defense In fighting this
verdict.
"(Signed) Trade Union Unity
Council of Greater New York"
The action of the Alabama Attor-
ney General and the refusal of the
Western Union to transmit the tele-
gram will not stop the tremendous
mass fight to free the Scottsboro
boys. This fight is spreading all over
the world, with new hundreds of
thousands of workers being drawn
into the struggle against the Scots
boro lynch verdicts, against the
frightful national oppression of the
Negro nationality. The fight will
go on, and will continue to grow,
until the lynch bosses are forced to
I've thsss iunelsls Nero Roga ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
PLACE TAX
BURDEN ON
The MASSES
Mills Says Bankers
Are Too Poor to
Pay Taxes
Would Cut Income Tax

Observation-Disclosures with the
most barefaced hypocrisy that the
banks and corporations were "too
poor" opay taxes, that the billions
that were and still are being piled
up by the capitalist class are non
existent, Secretary of Treasury Mills
advised Cogrenss to cut to the bone
all taxes affecting Wall Street and
to transfer the burden of a four bill
lion dollar government deficit to the
shoulders of the working masses and
the midle class.
Consciously concealing the huge
fortunes of the Morgans, Rockefellers,
Melons and their Millionaire brothers,
Mills declared:
Raising the rates on the larger
incomes does not solve our prob
lens. They are no longer there.
There is no nourishment in the
hole of doughnut."
This lie was purposely put forward
to hide from the masses the fortunes
in gold which the Wall Street ex-
ploiters have wrung from the sweat
and blood of the starving masses
The entire program of Wall Street
was put forth in the address of Sec
rotary Mills to the Senate Finance
Committee. This program consisted
of two points: relieving the million
aires and corporations from the
burden of taxes and placing the full
weight Of the Treasury crisis on the
backs of the working class and small
owners.
Mills recommended that the stock
transfer tax be reduced; the exemp-
ton provisions Of the income tax bill
be restored, enabling the parasites to
evade taxation on their swollen for
tunes; that the normal corporation
tax be reduce; the estate tax to be
reduced from As per cent to Is per
cent; the gift tax to be reduced an
even greater extent; the bond trans
fer tax to be stricken out; the 1A
per cent penalty tax for consolidated
corporation income tax filing to be
stricken out, and that the net boss
provision be restored. This provision
permits the corporations to escape
taxation by claiming business losses
for more than one year.
After outlining Wall Streets pro-
gram for freeing finance capital from
any fear Of taxation, Mills turned
around and proposed that the huge
government deficit be collected al
most entirely from the working class
and the Electromagnetic.
This proposition was made after an
ocean Of crocodile tears had been
shed for the poor millionaires. :"
Without blinking an eye, Mills said:
"When industry and commerce
go fiat, capital ceases to work and
profits disappear, their income like
wise vanishes and so do our taxes.
>. The large profits and incomes
have melted away"
This monstrous lie is being exposed
afresh at every hand by the regular
dividend issues of all corporations.
Mills made the following recon-
mendations as the basis for a sweep
ing attack on the standard of living
Of the masses and the petit-bour-
geoisie: a one-sixt.e e1crease in the
tobacco tax; increase in auto, trucks,
and parts; 10 per cent admission
tax on all amusements over 10
cents; tax stamp on checks; Federal
gasoline tax; z per cent tax on gas
and electricity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
Tools of Foreign Plotters
Tried to Draw USSR in War
Soviet Union Meets ProVocations With Firm
Policy of Peace
Nv MYRA PAGE

MOSCOW, April 1.-THE trial of Judas Stern and Serge
Vassev by the Soviet Supreme Court just concluded fully
exposed the political conspiracy lying behind the recent at
tack by Stern member of the German Embassy.
This case link in the chain of antiSoviet terroristc
activities furnishes another clear example of the lengths to
which the last remnants of the enemy of working class power
within the Soviet Union resorting.
Faced with working class successes every front of
cast construction with the toi!ng growing in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08

'thuiasm and the rising stand
ard of living, with the achieve
ments of the first Five Year
Plan and the tremendous pros
poets opened up by the second
Fiye-Year Plan, these remain
ing elements of former prop
erty owning classes such as
Vassiliev and Stern, acting I'M
der the direction Of imperialist
enemies are desperately stalking their
CONFINED ON PAGE TMREED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
Mutiny in Yankee Differed
National Guard in Nicaragua

The patrol the Nsguan Guardis Nacona National Guard
stationed Kaya muined killed the American
Charles officer
National imperialt
officers its whole training has establish
effective workers
guerrilla against imperialism The Guard
has fought together with the American marines.
Wall Street this disffecton in Its
ts pares sps sns patrols hays hssr ARhst @ Na nRsss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08
Telegraph Company Bars
Telegram Protesting the
Scottsboro Lynch Verdicts
Cites Alabama Attorney General Ruling That
Delivery of Protests Is Contempt
of Lynchers' Court

NEW YORK.-A telegram from the Trade Union Unity
League Council protesting against the recent decision of the
Alabama Supreme Court uphodng the Scottsboro lynch
diets rejected yesterday by the Western Union Telegraph
Company The eegram addressed the Supreme Court
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08

Every shop, mine and factory 8
fertile field for Daily Worker subs
scriptions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08

OF Alabama.
In refusing to accept the tele-
gram for delivery. the western I'm
ion cited the recent ruling of At
torney General Knight Of Alabama
that delivery of Scottsboro protest
kilograms would constitute "con-
tempt Of court" knight threaten
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08

Intensity the Struggle Against Tmpe-
rialist War! Protest the Slaughter of the
Chinese People! Expose the Shameless
ProvOcations Against the Soviet Union by
japanese Imperialism Supported by Amer
lean imperialism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREED
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-25

special effort to deny and disprove the stories of German atrocities cir culated during the World War. There was not an iota of truth in any of the reports of cruelties attributed to the German armies in the field. They were merely war propaganda. have been lecturing in the United States, England, Spain, South America, refuting the reports. In San Francisco was given the key to the city. I also was entertained by Gov. .Rolph of California despite the fact that the Seeadler sank three of his ships in the South Pacific near the Fiji Islands. We did sink MT. Rolphs ships, but we took care not to in- jure his men. All of the crews were sent home,
 With Whaling Fleet
 Captain Kirc h eiss spent six months with a Norwegian whaling GesS in the Antarctic in connection with his investigations. He made an extended lecture tour of South America and visited Lake Titicaca in Peru, which is 12,000 feet above the sea level. Upon his return to Germany he will lecture in con- nection with the showing of the pictures obtained during his trav- els. His trips are under auspices of the German Educational So- ciety
 During the World War, Captain Kirchiess commanded patrol boat in the North Sea. He is a personal friend of Capt Erwin Wassner, commander of the German cruiser Karlsruhe, now visitor in the Se- attle harbor. Capt. Wassner com manded a German submarine dur ing the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-25

In the U. s. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska Before the Honorable Charles Sey, in Probate.
 In the matter of the estate of Necanor Castro, deceased, also known as Nick Castro.
 This is to give notice that SIMON HELLENTHAL, the executor of the above entitled estate, has filed his final account and petition for dis tribution, and the. court has set August 24th, 1892, as a day for hearing objections to such final account and the settlement thereof. Any persons having objections to the above mentioned account are hereby required to file same in the above entitled court and cause on or before August 24th, 1892.
 Dated June B, 1892.
 SIMON HELLENTHAL,
 Executor. First publication, June 25, 1882. Last publication, July 16, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-25
OFFICER OF
 SEA RAIDER
 BOUND NORTH
Carl Kircheiss to Take Pic lures of Alaska
 Seal Herds
Seattle Times.


 Capt. Carl Kirchiess of Hamburg sea rover, author and lecturer, will sail from Seattle June 25 aboard the United States Coast Guard cutter Haida, bound for the Prib- ilof Islands of Bering Sea, where he will take pictures of Uncle Sam's great seal herds and also film species of Alaska fish.
 Captain Kircheiss was in Seattle arranging for his trip and confer ring with Capt. H. D. Hinckley, commander of the Northern divis- ion of the Coast Guard.
 Captain Kircheiss, who was nav igating officer of Count von Luck ner's commerce raider Seeadler, has had a colorful career. He is now touring the world to collect mater ial and pictures for books and lec- lures in accordance with the pro gram of an organization which is engaged in educational effort S among the youth of Germany. He will spend two months in Alaska,
 Sails on Alaska Cruise
 T am going to Alaska on an educational trip similar to one I made to the Antarctic" said Cap tain Kircheiss. "The Antarctic cruise required one and one-half wears and resulted in the catherine of valuable data on the fish in that part of the world. Five years ago I made trip around the world in the sixty-eight ton yacht Hamburg a two masted sailing vessel which carried a crew of four men. We covered the seven seas in the Ham burg.
 During my cruises I make a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-25

nomah Hotel, Portland, Oregon; Associated General Contractors, Ar cade Bldg, Seattle, Washington; Associated General Contractors, w. 5l5 First Avenue, Spokane, Wash ington. Each bidder must submit with his bid, or previously, an at tested statement of his business and technical organization (of the bid der) on forms to be supplied by the District Engineer, which is avail able for the contemplated work, including his financial resources and his highway construction ex- perience and other construction ex- perience, compared with the project bid upon. The United States ex- pressly reserves the right to reject any bid in which the facts as to business and technical organiza- ton, financial resources or con- struction experience, compared with the project bid upon, justify such rejection. The contractor will be required to state in his bid the minimum rate Of wage per day to be paid common labor Where cop ies of plans are requested a de- posit of 5000 will be required to insure their return If within thir- ty (30) days after opening bids plans are not returned, the de- posit will be forfeited to the Gov ernment. Guarantee will be re- uuired with each bid as follows: Five (586) per cent of the amount of the bid. Performance bond will be required as follows: In amount of 1OOqo of the total contract price. Performance will begin within ten (10) calendar days after date of notice to proceed and will be com pleted within sixty (60) calendar days from that date. Liquidated damages for delay will be the amount stated in the Special Pro- visions for each calendar day of delay until the work is completed or accepted. Partial payments will be made on work and material de- liyered if such work and material meet the approval of the contract ing officer. Article on patents will be made a part of the contract Bids must be submitted upon the Standard Government Form of Bid and the successful bidder will be required to execute the Standard Government Form of Contract for Construction. The right is reserv- ed, as the interest of the Govern ment may require, to reject any and all bids, to waive any inform ality in bids received, and to ac- cept or reject any items Of any bid. unless such bid is qualified by specific limitation. Envelopes con- taining bids must be sealed, mark ed. and addressed as follows: Bid for Road Improvement, Douglas Highway, Lawson Creek Bridge. To be opened July 20, 1882, at goo o'clock a. m, Federal & Ter. Bldg, Juneau, Alaska. M. D. Will jams, District Engineer, US. Bureau of Public Roads.