davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-25
SLAIN MAN is FOUND
IN TUB OF HOT WATER
Decorators Make Discovery When
They Enter Apartment in
New York.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 25.-The body
of an unidentified man, the head bat
tered and lying face down in bathtub
into which steanling hot water poured,
was found today in an apartment at 327
East Sixteenth street.
The discovery was made by painters
when they arrived to decorate the apart
ment.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
LARGE GAIN EXPECTED
IN SHIPMENT OF GRAIN
$4,000 Cars Forecast During Next
Three Months, Compared With
28,538 in 1881 Period.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GRAND FORKS. N. Oak, October
25.-A rail movement of grain during
the last three months of this year of
nearly twice the size of that during
the same period a year ago was fore
cast today by the Grain Committee of
the Northwest Shippers Advisory Board
at its Fall meeting here
1t predicted that $4,000 cars of grain
Will be shipped, compared with 28.538
during the last three months of 1881.
OF this years car requirements, it esti-
mated that 81, 900 would be needed for
wheat, rye and flax shipped into ter
minal markets.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
HONOR FOR FLYER
Amelia Earhart Will Receive Zonta
Trophy.

NEW YORK. October 25 P,.-Amelia
Earhart. the only woman to make solo
flight across the Atlantic. will be pre-
sented with the Zonta trophy, the an
nual award of the Zonta Club composed
of women who have achieved distinc-
ton in their various professions The
presentation will be made at dinner at
the Waldorf-Astoria on November 3.
The trophy, a bronze figurine of a
young girl reaching up and standing
tip-toe on a winged world. is the work
of Susanne Silvercruys Farnum, Bel
gian- American sculptress.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Ministers Son Missing.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, October Is
R.-An intensive search had failed to-
day to find Ross McDiarmid. 14-year-
old son of John S. McDiarmid. minister
of mines and natural resources OF the
Manitoba government, who disappeared
Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
ADVENTISTS GIVE LOANS
TO MEDICAL GRADUATES
Money Up to $1,000 Available to
Aid and in Esta ablishing
Practices

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. October IS.
Loans. up to $1,000. will be made
available to graduates of Seventh Day
Adventist Medical Schools to aid them
in establishing practices.
The financial aid to young physicians
of the denomination was voted yester-
day at the world conference in session
here.
Most of the day was devoted to dis
cussions of missionary work The re-
ports covered a wide range, from torture
of AdventistS in some countries to a
contribution of $4,000 rupees by an
Indian rajah for establishment Of a
hospital.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

Radio Programs n Page All
Evening star., 1932-10-25

Continued on Page 6, Column H.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

Cloudy, probably followed by rain late
tonight and tomorrow: rising tempera-
ture tomorrow; moderate east and south
east winds. Temperatures: Highest, IS,
at pm. yesterday; lowest, 54. at am.
today. Full report on page 13.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01

ton under the auspices Of the Ma
tonal Economy League, called for the
elimination of $3.50, 100000 veteran
expenditures from the national bud
get" said Levin. 1T was clearly
pointed out at the rank and file con-
ference In Cleveland that the Ma
tional Economy League along with
the Chamber of Commerce would in
tensify their attacks against the just
demands for the bonus.
"These same people-the Roose-
velts and the Otises of the Chamber
of Commensurate the same ones who
oppose adequate relief for the unem-
ployed, who cut the wages and OPP
pose relief for the farmers, while al
the same time they see to 1t that the
bankers get millions in bonuses from
the government Golfers.
1T is out of these millions which
the capitalist government can always
find for the bankers that we will de-
mand the veterans bonus be paid"
Levin announced that the National
Veterans Rank and File Committee
will have worked out within a few
days the first draft Of the bonus pay
ment bill which the bonus marchers
will present to Congress.
This BILL" said Levin, "will be dis
cussed in mass meetings Of veterans
throughout the country and revised
and amended before its final pre-
sentation to the government bodies
by the rank and file."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01

Not Cent for JobIess
The Corporations latest report Of
the grabbing of millions from the
government funds by the capitalists
was submitted yesterday to the Clerk
of the House with a lengthy men,
orandum in which it is maintained
that the publication Of the same
would be illegal The memorandum
is signed by the Corporations chief
counsel.
Atlee Pomerene. chairman of the
Corporations board of directors also
opposed the publication of the report
but refused to state on which
grounds.
1t is clear that efforts are being
made to prevent the working masses
that are constantly denied the relief
they urgently need from taking stock
of the additional funds given out by
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton to banks and railroads.
1t was disclosed however, that,
according to the corporations latest
report covering the five weeks ended
Sept. 8, $148,515,000 was handed to
banks In addition to the larger
amount OF $346, Sill 900 given out to
them during the five weeks ended
July 30th.
The huge amount does not include
the loans granted to the railroads.
The working masses are urged to
intensity their struggle for relief and
demand that The loans to banks and
railroads be stopped and that the
funds of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation be turned out to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
Only One Week Left
to Put Patterson On
Ballot for Mayor!

NEW YORK.A city election for
Mayor of New York City on Nov. 9th
will be held, according to a court
ruling made Thursday. The can
didacy of William L. Patterson for
Mayor on the Communist ticket Is
being endangered by lack of sigma
ture. Comrades, friends and SYM
pathizers are urged to collect suffi-
cient signatures at once, as only
about a week is left for placing Pat
terson on the ballot. Petitions for
gathering signatures should be Sc
cured at once from the following Sec
ton headquarters:
Section /, 96 Ave c., Is Montgomery
cry ST.; Section 2, BAT East 72nd ST.
Section 4, 200 w. 135th St., Room 215
is West 126th st, "a West 115th ST.,
1886 Third Ave-, $50 East 81st st;
Section &, 226 Troop Ave, Queens
Labor Lyceum, Putnam and Forest
Ave-, on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings; Section 8, 313 Hinsdale ST..
257 Schenectady ST.; Astoria, L. I,
Apt Be, ZOOS 37th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
SCOTTSBORO TAG
DAYS COMMENCE
Run Entertainments
to Build Fund

NEW YORK.-As part of the pro-
gram for the Scottsboro fund tag
DAYS, the Scottsboro Defense Com
mittee will hold benefit Cabaret
and Dance at the Checker Club, 24e3
Seventh Ave, near 145th ST., at $3.50
PM, today, which is the first tag
day.
On the second tag day, the New
York District of the international
Labor Defense and the Novy Mir
have arranged a benefit showing OF
new Soviet films and unique stage
presentations, Sunday, october End, l
pm. to IL pm. at the Fifth Ave.
Theatre at Broadway and 28th st
Workers are urged by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense to devote their
entire week end to the raising OF
funds for the Scottsboro boys.
Collection boxes may be obtained
at the following headquarters:
Bronx
500 Prospect Ave, 051 Leggett Ave,
PITS Clinton Ave, 140 Boston Rd.,
Mt. Eden Shula. sos E. i84th St.,
1872 fremont Ave. 27o0 Bronx Park
East, Sholem AieeAcrr and Amalga-
mated Coop. 1857 Southern Blvd,
1910 Boston Rd., 1882 Third Ave, Dol
Prospect Ave.
Harlem Section.
s47 e. 72d St, ISL u. slst ST., s7o
Lenox Ave. Is w. i2eth st., 1888
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
SOCIALISTS AID
TAMMANY MOVES
Communists Call for
United Front

The New York workers find them
selves in the face of q new deal"
between Tanlnany Hall and the
Republican Party, with which the
Hofstader Committee, (the Seabury
investigating committee) was gen.
orally identified. The chairman of
this committee. former state Senator
Samuel Hofstader, the big corpora
ton lawyer Aaron Steur and Richard
P. Lyndon, who is already on the
bench, have been put forward as the
unity" candidates for judgeships by
the COP and Tammany.
A Sinister Move
This unity" move has a sinister
meaning for the workers not only in
New York but throughout the coun-
try. 1t aims to widen the rift be-
tween the Smith and Roosevelt dem
ocrats within the Democratic Party
and secure the reelection of Herbert
Hoover. the hunger and war presi-
dent.
Simultaneous with this unity"
move was the decision of the APP
pellate Court for mayoralty elections
on November 9Th. Morris Hillquit
together with one section OF the
Tammany machine were fighting in
the courts for this decision. 1t was
in the course of this maneuver that
Hillquit was proposed as fusion
candidate of the Socialist Party and
the other capitalist parties.
Wage Cut Drive Of Mckee
Now that the decision has been
rendered 1t is probable that an I'M
derstanding will be reached for Tam
many to again put Jimmie Walker
forward as its candidate. Meanwhile
Acting Mayor Mckee is trying to
prove to the real rulers of the city,
the Wall Street bankers, that he is
the best candidate by putting through
sweeping wage cut and relief cut
measures.
This Unity" move further proves
that the Daily Worker" was alb
solutely correct when it declared that
the Seabury Investigation was a poll
teal move and not an attempt to
clean up graft in the city. 1t not
only helped the Republicans but gave
Roosevelt an opportunity to slip out
of rendering a decision on New York
graft through the resignation of
Jimmie Walker. At the City Dem
ocratic Convention the delegates
laughed out loud at the mention that
among Hofstaders merits was the
fact that he headed "a great COM
mittee." At the same time the del
egates supported him as unity"
candidate for judge.
The support which the Socialists
gave to the Hofstader Committee
under the pretext that it was weap-
on against Tnmmany Hall gave the
impression that graft can be elimin-
ated within the capitalist system.
Capitalism" said Karl Marx, came
into existance dripping blood and
filth from every pour" To abolish
graft and corruption, capitalism must
be abolished.
The workers must defeat this
unity" of the capitalist parties by
building mass united front around
the Communist candidate and plat
form in the election campaign. Vote
against the hunger program of wage
cuts and relief cuts by the Mckee
and Walkers. Vote Communist Nov. 81!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01

sight to prevnt this suffering" he
stated that the millions of starving
unemployed will have to be sup
ported by charity and patriotism
of the highest order"
Follows Boss Policy.
Green added that 100000 work.
ers and their dependents, more than
third of the total population of
the United States, are below the
minimum standards Of health" as a
result Of the economic crisis
Green's proposal for the elimination
of this tremendous suffering of the
American workers is for more"
charity from the very exploiters who
are the original cause of the suffer-
ing, and shorter hours" for those
workers who still have jobs so that
few more thousand workers can
be put to work at starvation wages.
T2a~@ @MaeM eegNgeEA4e- hell0ws
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01

the policy of the leaders of the A. F.
of L. since the beginning of the eco
nomic crisis-still greater wage-cuts,
the saddling of the burden of relief
on the shoulders Of the workers who
still hold their jobs.
While Green and his fellow-traitors
in the leadership of the A. F. of L.
have continuously fought unemploy-
ment insurance for all unemployed
and part-time workers at the cost of
the government and the employees,
the rank and file of the ALL have
been joining this fight in increasing
numbers. They are electing delegates
to the Cincinnati Conference for
Jobless Insurance on November %
and %.
The workers must join the United
Front fight for unemployment insur-
ance at the expense of the govern
ment and the employers. They should
join the unS loioyed Councils and
vote for the Communist candidates
in the coming elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
.uNnuE PUBLICITY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Strict or
ders have been issued by Judge Gibbs
that no undue publicity shall be
given to the trial of the two prison
camp guards for the murder of young
Arthur Maillefert, who was strangled
to death in the sweat box horror. The
same capitalist courts railroaded ID
lamp tobacco workers to these very
fortunes, which they are at this mo-
n1ent suffering. The protest demon
stration this noon in Harlem against
the Tampa terror is the beginning of
wide movement to smash the boss
terror with great waves of undue
publicity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01

forwarded vigorous protests to Gov
Ritchie of Maryland, denouncing the
continued efforts Of the boss courts
to railroad Lee to death. Working
class organizations throughout the
country are urged TO send similar
protests at once.
An All White Jury
The second trial of Lee was as
much farce as the first. Again the
constitutional rights of the Negro
workers were denied by the court
This time, two Negroes were included
on the Jury panel. The international
Labor Defense attorneys demanded
that more Negroes be included on the
panel, and pointed out that since
the prosecutor had ten peremptory
challenges 1t would be easy to ell
inmate the two Negroes. The court
overruled their objections. The pro-
secutor then proceeded to eliminate
the Negroes. The jury which re-
turned the lynch verdict was an all
white jury, composed mainly OF rich
farmers
Frame Up Charge
Yuef Lee is charged with the
murder of a white farmer and his
family for whom he once worked
Although Lee left the farmers en-
ploy several weeks before the crime
he was al once arrested because nc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
BAIT. WORKERS IN
PROTEST SUNDAY
To Push Campaign for
Scottsboro 9
BULLETIN

BERLIN. Sept. 80 (By Inprecorr
Cable Mrs. Wright and J. Louis
Engdahl yesterday addressed a
large Scottsboro defense meeting at
Bregenz, Innsbruck. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted to be
teIegraphed to the American Am
bassador at Vienna demanding the
release of the Scottsboro boys. Many
recruits were won for the Interna-
tional Red Aid on the basis Of the
worldwide fight 20 free the nine
youths.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 3d.
The Ku Klux Khan today modified
20 automobiles with crews for the
distribution Of handbills all over
the city warning everybody to
stay away from the All-Southern
Scottsboro Conference to be held
this Sunday at Masonic Hall in
Birmingham.
Wire protests against this pro-
vocation to Governor Miller Of Ala
bama and Commissioner Of Public
Safety John Taylor, Birmingham.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 80. Negr,
and white workers of this city vii
answer the new lynch verdict OF thu
of the bosses court against Fuel Lee
with tremendous mass protest dem
onstration at the Youth Communis
Election Rally this Sunday evening
october 2. at Tom Mooney Hall, 1,lo'
Block E. Baltimore Street. Sunday
rally will help to prepare the dem
onstrations for october 8, Interna
tional Scottsboro Day.
Mass Protest Grows.
The verdict has been greeted by
wave of mass anger in all WORKING
class districts here. Already severa
class organisations hau
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
Build ScottsbOrO
United Front, Urges
William Patterson

NEW YORK.-William Patter-
son, nationally known Negro work
ing-class leader, yesterday issued
an urgent appeal to Negro and
white workers to build the united
front defense against the increas-
ing attacks on the working class,
to pour into the streets on october
8. International Scottsboro-Moo-
ney Day, in a militant demand
for the release of the nine Scots
boro boys and Tom Mooney and
to support the approaching ma
tional convention of the Inter-
national Labor Defense, which
convenes in Cleveland on Oct. 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
STATE AND CITY GOVT
TO HEAR VET DEMANDS
Opponents of Bonus Also Oppose Relief for
Unemployed Workers

NEW YORK, SPIT. 30.-Vigorously
denouncing a series of new attacks
which were made by Archie Roose-
welt and CORTLAND Otis against the
veterans fight for the bonus and
disability allowances, Emanuel Levin,
national chairman of the Workers
Ex-Servicefnen's League, declared to-
day that the fight for the bonus and
veterans relief will be carried to the
door steps of every city and state
government in the United States and
finally to the national capital, where
thousands of ex-servcemen will
gather Dec. 5.
"Archie Roosevelt, speaking in Bos-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01

guard him from the wrath of the
ruined farmers.
Thomas Says Cant Win"
Yesterday Norman Thomas, Social
list candidate for President, spoke in
Minneapolis and stabbed the farm
| farmers that though he was for "the
spirit of their strike" he sees how it
can win something in the case OF
perishable commodities like milk but
scarcely in the case of other COM
modities."
Thomas gave the Socialist idea OF
assisting the farmers as "tax reforms
(which may mean some lowering Of
taxes but is not specific, "sOcializa-
ton" of farm machinery manufacture
without abolishing the capitalist
system through revolution and hence
meaning capitalist state ownership.
Thomas also proposes reduced tar
ifs, which is Of no particular imme-
date interest to farmers who can't
buy anything because they can't sell
their produce for q profit or who
! fight against loss Of their farms to tax
collectors and mortgage holding
/; bankers.
For Depreciation
But Thomas main point is con
trolled imitation of the currency,
which means higher prices on
necessities both for workers and
farmers. 1t means cutting the real
wages of the workers.
Roosevelt Vague
Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for
President, spoke Thursday in Sioux
City, and made vague promises. He
said, "All can promise you is that
1 shall continue to preach the plight
of the farmer who is losing his home"
And he said, about his. tariff policy,
81 appreciate that the doctrine thus
announced is not widely different
from that preached by Republican
| statesmen" Cold comfort for the
farmer losing his home
Communist Program
| Ford will present the Communist
demand for tax exemption and no
mortgage payments by the poor farm
er; for emergency relief without re-
strictions by the government and
banks. He will urge the farmers TO
form united front committees in each
neighborhood to carry on their strike.
He will call on them to broaden their
dema- is to include no taxes and no
foreclosures, and mass resistance to
eviction of farmers from their homes.
He will go further, and call for the
farmers TO rally behind the National
Relief Conference in Washington,
Dec. THO, to present these demands
to Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
COMPOSER OF INTERNATIONAL
DIES
fCable BIZ Inprecorrl

BERLIN. Sept. S0.-Pierre Degeyter,
c..--',7cser of the ''Internationale' died
yesterday in Paris at the age of 81
He was a staunch revolutionary till
death.
The Municipality Of St. Denis, q
workers quarter in Paris with a Com
niunist majority decided to pay for
his funeral and to name square
Place Degeyter in his honor. The
funeral is arranged for Sunday, with
Cacilin and Doriot speaking. The
socialist" press entirely ignores De-
geyters death. The Communist paper
'L'Humanite' has appealed to all
socialist workers to rally to the mass
funeral.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
THOMAS SAYS
FARMERS CAN'T
WIN STRIKES
Communists Give Full
Support to Strike
and Plan to Win

Within a weeks time ali political
parties will send leading candidates
into the farm strike belt and state
their farm program.
On October 4, James w. Ford, Com
munist candidate for President,
will speak in Des Moines, Iowa, OUT
lining the Communist program.
On that same date, Hoover will
appear to speak with q specially Sc
lected armed force of deputies to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
cor MuRpERERs FREE.

MINECLA, L. l., sept 80 All
the Nassau County cops who partici-
pated in tbs third degree murder of
Hyman Stark, by breaking his Adams
apple, were free today, the business
men on the Nassau County Grand
Jury gave a demonstration of capital
ist justice by refusing to return any
more indictments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01

wnile Green
was forced to
admit that mil
Hons of workers
will suffer from
starvation t h / S
winter as never
before in the his
tory of the coun-
try and that no
means are yet in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
THEUNITED FRONT
WILL WIN RELIEF
Support Cincinnati
Meet Nov. % and
23rd

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 30
The bestiai indifference of the heads
of the A. F. of L. to the widespread
starvation of the American working
class was again revealed yesterday
in a statement issued by William
13xeen. president of the Federation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
PAINT SHOP WORKERS SEND SO

Dear Comrades:
We the workers of the Schingbaum Painting
Shop, members of the Alteration Painters Union,
realizing the Importance of the exposure of the
Zauner-Ackery corrupt officials by the Daily
Worker and the same time realizing the fin
sncial situation of the Daily. call upon all locals
OF the painters to help the D. w We give $40
and promise that we will do our best to keep
UP our paper in the future by other donations
We call on all other shops to follow our be-
ginning and save OUR paper We also call upon
all painters OF the Brotherhood TO read and sub
scribe for the only English workers paper
Workers OF Schlingbaum Shop
EARNS SIS A MONTH, SENDS 81
Banks Lake, Carlyle, III
Dear Comrades:
am answering your appeal with dollar and
hope to get more in the near future. My salary
is only $40 month and the other pay that goes
with it amounts to about SO, making total about
$18 month and so my budget runs exceedingly
low at times. But I'll manage to send in few
dollars somehow.
The chances of collecting from the poor farm
ers around here is very unfayorabie for they are
Of the poorest
Comradely yours,
e Nj.
FROM A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
Dear Comrades: Brooklyn, N. Y.
Enclosed please find 81 bill for the Daily.
am a high school student. We students also
need the Daily to organize us to fight for better
conditions in the schools 1 have saved long
time to get this dollar and am only sorry can't
send any more. r. h.
LIVE ON STARVATION DIET
Dear Comrades Portland, Oregon.
Enclosed 81 for the fund. 1 am old woman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
DEFEAT EUEL LEE LYNCH
VERDICT; ALL OUT OCT. 9Th!

had once had quarrel with the
farmer over an attempt to rob him
of a days wages. The prosecution
was unable to prove that Lee was
anywhere near the scene of the crime.
Lynch gangs of rich farmers several
times tried to take him out of Jail
for lynching.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
HARLEM COUNCIL
CHECKS EVICTION
Replace Furniture of
Jobless Worker

NEW YORK.-Under the leader
ship of Lower Harlem Unemployed
Council, more than $50 workers yes
terday prevented the eviction OF
unemployed workers on E. Hath st.
by replacing his furniture.
An indoor meeting Will be held this
afternoon at 2 p. m. at the head
quarters of the Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-01
TYPISTS WANTED

Volunteer helpers are wanted to
fold letters. Also typists wanted.
Please come Saturday and Sunday
and all during coming week to office
LEI Independent Committee for Sup
port Of Foster and Ford, Room $40,
100 BroSdEaT .-,......--r-.-.