davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

tee of the State of New York Mr. Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt will be outstanding
event of the Dr. Godfrey Dewey president Of the
mee and vice president of the Lake Placid Club and Mrs
Dewey will give large reception next Sunday afternoon,
the Club Agora which will be attended by many of the
The Washington times., 1932-02-03

Adirondacks. Tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock the grand parade of all entrants,
wearing colorful costumes especially de-
signed for the occasion, will inaugurate
ten days of bobsledding, skiing and
skating competition. These latter events
will be held in the enormous newlv-cOn-
structed arena in the town of Placid,
which has a skating area larger than
that of Madison Square Garden in New
York, and seating capacity of 5000.
Figure skating and hockey games will be
held there.
Many prominent persons have already
arrived there for the preliminary events;
and the dinner to be given tomorrow
evening at the Lake Placid Club by the
Third OLYMPIC Winter Games Commit
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Mile. CIaudeI in Canada for Wedding

Bobsledng the sport best represented at the club and
it interesting note here that there number of
aviaors among the members Of the italian and Rumanian
teams. Capt. A. Fl. dEgvlle, author and authority
skiing and member of the British Universities Club who
visited in Washington last autumn has arrived at Placid to
take part in the skiing events with Mr. Harold Furs of
Montreal
Mile Refine Claude daughter of the French Ambassador
and Nine, Claudel who went to Canada week ago,
and who will be of the bridesmaids marriage of
Miss Madeane Leman and Mr. Bernard Robert de Massey
which will take place Saturday Montreal expected be
among the spectators at the Oympics She will also visit
the Segnory Club of Lucerne, Quebec on the Ottawa
River where winter sports program to follow the Oym-
pics at Placid.
Representative and Mrs Bertrand H. Smell and their deb
utante daughter, Miss Sara Louise Smell plan to leave
February IL for Lake Placid to attend the winter sports
carnival.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Envoy Leaving

The Siamese Minister, Phya
Subarn Sompati, will leave for
New York today. He will re-
turn to Washington at the end
of the week.
x X i;
Mr.. Jules Henry, counselor
of the French Embassy, will go
to New York today for a brief
stay.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Lease Home

The Commercial Counselor of
the British Embassy. Mr.. H. o.
Chalkley and Mrs. Chalkley
have leased the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D. Ruth,
at 3014 Woodland Drive.
x
The Hon. Mark Vat On, at
tache of the British Embassy,
is in New York at the Barclay
for a brief stay.
y X
Mrs. George E. Atherton,
mother of the American Charge
d'Affaires to Great Britain. will
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
AT Home Tomorrow

Mrs. Cameron Morrison, wife
of Senator Morrison of North
Carolina, will be "at home" to-
morrow afternoon in her apart
ment at the MayflOwer from
4 to 6 o'clock. when she will be
assisted in receiving by the
wives of the members of the
North Carolina delegation in
Congress.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Officers Hosts

Col. and Mrs. John Philip
Hill and Major and Mrs. Harley
C. Dagley we're patrons at a
dinner and dance given by the
officers of the 3O6th Cavalry
regiment last evening at the
Kennedy-Warren. The honor
guests present included Col.
and Mrs. S. M, Jarvis, Col. and
Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, Major
and Mrs. A. D. SurleS, Capt.
and Mrs. George I. Smith, Capt.
and Mrs. l.. H. Truscott, Capt.
and Mrs. C. H. Palmer, Capt.
and Mrs. ]. T. Menzie and Capt.
H. j. Fitzgerald.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
In Washington
QtQyauiurx

Encouraged by the cheerful reports of the Weather Bureau
contingent of Washngtonans planning to descend upon
Lake Placid the Oympc Though for weeks and ice
nfequent visitors than foot of covers
the hills daes of the famous American ST. MOrz in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
We Greet "El Martillo"

greets the the first of Eel
tio brother
the suffered
the dictatorship
ruthless
of the Latin American countries Despite this the
Venezuela heroic struggle
against expoers
jail
the leaders of the Communist
other workers the Party training leaders,
and preparing new struggles
The revolutionary workers Latin America
demonstrations
upsingS
present
fighting the
the strike the Monterey work
Chile fascist
indications of the tide revolutionary stru
native
its colonies semcoones its
Martio mobizng the
the shipment of oil peraist warmake for the fight
dictatorship the
Mao" comradely this
especially because conditions of utter iegy
appearance
ionay workers active sustained of the
Philadelphia District who voluntarily adopted the
tionary movement of Venezuela.
actions that Bohek duty toward
the the Communist
that country robbery the bayone
imperialism accounting unity
am white the of the United the
American revolutionary struggles for defeat
Of imperialm's program and its final overthrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
DEFENSE
DEMONSTRATION
Saturday Protest Over
Police-Gang Brutality

NEW YORK.-The International
Labor Defense and the Unemployed
Council of Lower Manhattan will
hold demonstration on Saturday at
2 pm. at Hester Park to protest a
bloody assault made by Tammany
policeman and gang of white hood
lums upon jobless Negro last SUM-
day a week ago at midnight on the
Lower East Side near Hester Park.
The incident began when James
Ray, Negro worker of Allen St.,
successfully defended himself from
attack from an insolent white hooli-
gan. The latter, after being worsted,
brought gang Of hoodlums to wreak
vengeance upon Ray, who was sitting
in Hester Park The gang, armed
with iron pipes and black jacks,
viciously attacked Ray who ran for
protection to policeman who has
a beat nearby. This cop gave pro-
lection in real Tanlnlany style and
began to lay about the Negro with his
club until he almost collapsed.
Saturdays demonstration will mark
the beginning Of determined struggle
against terror and starvation, for
immediate Unemployment relief and
insurance, for equal rights for the
Negro workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
sFASCIsTs IN ROBBER RAID ON
WORKERS"
(Cable by Tnprecorr)

BERLIN, June 49, Referring to
the terrific burdens that the Won
Papen emergency decree unloads on
the shoulders of the workers, today's
Rote Fahne writes; Hitler Party
supports the government and thus
shoulders the responsibility for the
tremendous robber drive against the
last resources of the impoverished
working people. The Hitler Party is
supporting the governments attempts
% squeeze money from the masses in
order to meet the international fin
lncial obligations.
I'm order to draw the attention of
It's supporters away from facts, the
fascist press is conducting an unpre-
eedented murderous campaign of in
titement against the Communist
Party The withdrawal of the pro-
hibition of the storm attachments is
the price paid to the fascists for sup
porting the robber raid on the work.
ing people"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
Yankee Imperialism in
Nicaragua

WHILE feverhy preparing
an ntenng its drive against ong
in effort to crush their struggle for national liberation
the recent period the American state department
killed 40 wounded
officers Villages bombed from the air destroyed. Unarmed
peasants butchered by the imperialst forces.
Exposing utterly statement Secretary
Smson the be withdrawn
from Nicaragua and that in the meantime they would lin
campaigning the the reports tell at
heroicaly
fight
capitalist
additional dispatched Nicaragua
smaller scale Wall Street imperialism Nicaragua performing the
through China
the United States must the oers of
that United States imperialism their
which they fight with increased vigor
the dispatch of additional detach
working
all from Nicaragua They it to
OF China and the
all the countries
weaken United States Imperialism by all
help organizauonay the oing
Nicaragua the
butchery in Nicaragua,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
MEDICAL AID
DENIED SICK
WAR VETS
Sick Men Neglected
for Hours J; One
Dies
TROOPS Modified
Report Police Plan to
Gust Vets
TROOPS Modified
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
WASHINGTON, d. c., June Is.
The House of Representatives
passed the Bonus Bill today by a
vote of 200 against lis.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June Is.
Medical aid was emphatically de-
MED to hundreds of sick veterans
today. Use of the Sixth Marine
Reserve Headquarters as 4 clinic
vas discontinued. All hospitals in
the city have refused to admit sick
veterans into their wards. Three
sick marchers lay on stretchers for
hours yesterday in the Marine
Headquarters before they were fin
ally admitted to the Walter Reed
Army Hospital.
The veterans in the camps and va
cant buildings are greatly aroused
over this inhuman treatment and the
cynical attitude of the government
and are unmoysd by new police
threats to drive them out of Wash
ington.
we will refuse to be evacuated"
That is what one veteran said this
morning in Camp Anacostia when it
was announced that Police Chief Pei
ham D. Glassford has sure fire.
evacuation plan to spring on the
Bonus Expeditionary Forces" to-
night.
What this veteran said is the opin-
ion of thousands of unemployed
World War Veterans who marched
here to demand that the Wall Street
government pay their back wages.
Although Mr.. Glassford's evacua-
ton plans have not yet been officially
disclosed, it is a we'll known fact
that the troops stationed in and
around Washington have been pre-
pared for an attack against the
hungry army of unemployed eX-ser-
yicemen.
Government Prepares Violence
Your correspondent interviewed
soldiers from the Boiling Field Air.
port and received authentic informal
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
5000 IN GREAT
FALLS HEAR AFL
LEADER EXPOSED
Great Foster Meeting
Sensation in Town;
Rival Meet Flops

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June IS
Three thousand smelter and rail-
road workers, meeting Monday in
Gibson Park here heard William z.
Foster, Communist candidate for
president, ruthleSsly expose the wage
cutting and starvation policies OF
James Graham, president of the
Montana Federation of Labor. Ora
ham is prominent Socialist Party
leader.
Foster pointed out that the ALL.
in Montana has fought to prevent
any revolt of the workers, against
wage cuts that run from Is per cent
to 40 per cent in the industries of
this state. Foster showed that in
stead of fighting for unemployment
and social insurance at the expense
OF the state and the employers, the
Montana Federation of Labor does
nothing. It's leaders poin with Pres
ident Green of the ALL. to threaten
expulsion Of any members who do
fight for unemployment insurance.
Exposes Fake .Progressives
But Montana also has a couple of
progressive" in the form of U. S.
Senators Burton K. Wheeler and
Thomas j. Walsh. Wheeler and
Walsh. both Democratic Party men,
put up continually fake relief plans,
totry and keep workers under the in
fluence of their party.
This Foster meeting is the largest
workers gathering ever held here. It
was the real event of the year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
Harlem Meet Tonight,
Bronx Tomorrow, to
Hear U. S. Delegates

NEW YORK.-Three of the worker
delegates just returned from the Sow
let Union will report on what they
saw at a meeting tonight at 8 O'Clock
at the Urban League Bldg, 2o2 w
136th ST., Harlem. The delegates will
touch especially on the national prob
lem in the Soviet Union.
The meeting is arranged by the
Harlem International branch of the
Friends OF the Soviet Union.
Tomorrow a similar meeting will be
held in the Bronx, in Ambassador
Hall, 172nd st. and Third Ave, where
1. Amter, Communist district orga-
nicer, will speak in addition to the
delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
WAR
HEADS AGREE
ON POLICY"
Uchida and Araki
Both Advocates of
War on U.S.S.R.
CENSOR TROOP MOVES
N e w Burdens on
Workers, Peasants

The Wall Street Government,
through its Legation at Peiping,
yesterday again ordered its Kuo-
mintang tools to send troops
against the armed forces of the
revolutionary Chinese worker-peas-
ant masses in Central China. The
Marking Government was in
structed to send troops TO Kali
chow, in southeastern Hupei Prov
ince, whe~e Is missionary agents Of
American imperialism are cooped
up by Chinese Red Army besieg-
ing the town.
Japanese troop movements on
the Soviet frontiers continue to be
yelled in sinister silence as a re-
suit of the stringent censorship
clamped down by the japanese War
Of1ce.
Count Uchids, president of the
South Manchurian Railway, and an
advocate of blood and IRON pol
icy for the looting of China and
armed intervention against the Soviet
Union, has accepted the post of Jap
anese Foreign Minister. His formal
appointment is delayed until after
the meeting of the directors of the
railway in July. In the meantime
Tokyo dispatches report that Uchi-
da'S conference with the Japanese
War Minister Araki resulted in "a
definite understanding on Mancllur-
ian policy" Arakis attitude towards
China and the Soviet Union is iden-
teal with that of Uchida. Araki is
one of the outstanding leaders of the
Japanese militarists, group of
whom murdered the japanese Prem
Ter Inukai as means of securing
dictatorial power for the extreme
war-mongers and accelerating the
drive for war against the Soviet IN
ion.
The Japanese Diet yesterday adop-
ted legislature to further initiate the
currency. 1t passed a bill increas-
ing the limit of note issue of the
Bank of Japan from 100000 yen
(S37, 800 1000 to 100000, 900. The
effect of this legislature will be an
immediate fise in the cost of living
and additional burdens on the backs
of the already impoverished Japan
ese workers and ruined peasantry.
The Diet also voted increased tariffs
on wheat, milled corn and other i'm
ports, further increasing the burdens
on the masses.
Specific duties were gener-
ally increased by IS per cent TO bal
ance the increased ad valorem rates
resulting from the depreciation of the
yen"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16

At today's hearing before Judge
Fisher the District Attorney charged
that 80 revolvers were found on the
arrested workers. This is pure and
simple frame-up. The peacefully as
sembled workers who demonstrate on
May the 9Th were unarmed
1t was decided at this hearing that
the case should come up tomorrow,
but then it was postponed to the 9th
The international Labor Defense is
defending the workers, the chief at
t6fney for the defense Is Al Goldman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
GREEN URGES
MORE TRICKS
ON JOBLESS
Tells G. o. P. Meeting
They're Losing Faith;
Promise Something!"
A. F. L. FETES DOAK
1000 Dem onstrra t e
Against Hoover
BULLETIN.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 15.-The
Republican Party Convention cred
entails committee, today, on direct
order from Hoover( unseated by
vote of "a to IA, the ten Negro dele
gates from South Carolina. The
seats were given to a lilly white"
delegation headed by ]. C. Ham
bright. A number of Negro dele
gates from Louisiana were also I'M
seated. The capitalist press here
considers this Hoover's greatest VIC
tory SO far. Hoover's spokesman on
the credentials committee was r.
Taft, son of the former president.
Hambright in 1928 organized a
New Republican Party" and his
price for joining the Hoover forces
was exclusion of Negro delegates.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 15.-William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor went straight
from banquet rendered "Deporta-
ton" Doak by Chicago heads of the
A. F. OIL, to the Republican Ma
tional Convention ard laid before
1t yesterday a list of - recommend
atoms. The recommendation Green
stressed was one for 2.75 per cent
beer, but most of the rest of them
were paraphrase of Hoover's pro-
gram Of starvation covered with soft
phrases.
Green admitted, in his speech pre-
CONTINUED ON PAGER THP FFl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
So FOR MELROSE TRIAL
Include IL WHOM Shot; Trial Jnne27

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 15.-The case
of the So workers who we're arrested
at Melrose Park on May when city
policemen, gangsters and DICTIONARIES
lined up thousands of workers against
a wall and sprayed them with bull
lets, wounding II, will come up on
the 9th.
These workers are charged with in
citing to riot, unlawful assembly and
defiance Of the law. One is Anthony
Prcylokosky, candidate of the Com
munist Party for congressman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
ELECT HUNDREDS
OF DELEG AT'ES
TO SCHENECTADY

NEW YORK. Reports of the cleo
ton of hundreds of delegates from
trade unions, mass organizations, and
worker groups in every part Of New
York state poured into the offices
of the state campaign committee
yesterday as final arrangements for
the State Nominating Convention Of
the Communist Party in Schenectady
Sunday. were prepared. At least 500
delegates are expected to attend.
From Syracuse, the local commit
tee has reported the election Of 20
delegates, including representatives Of
the Railroad Workers groups, and Of
a Negro church.
From Paper Mill StrikA
The paper-miu strikers at Hudson
Falls, N. Y where four workers were
shot down by the police two weeks
ago, will probably elect a delegate to-
day. Poor farmers from Humans
burg and other agricultural centers
have already. chosen representatives.
Rochester workers will be repre-
sented by delegates from the East
man Kodak Company. the Delco e.
ectric. several A. F. OF L. locals, the
Italian National Movement, the Ger
man Athletic Society, and the I'm
employed Councils.
The Cloak Sick and Death Benefit
Society Of Gloverville has elected de-
legates.
Many from New York :.
The New York Delegation will in
clude representatives of T.U.U.L loo
ais, A. F. Of L.. unions, including
many building trades, the Interna-
tional Workers Order, the Unemploy-
ed Councils, and other organizations.
A delegate will be elected from the
striking shoe workers of the I. Mil
Ter shop in Long Island The Young
Pioneers will also be represented.
The convention, which is to be he'd
in the Albany Theater, Schenectady,
will be opened by reports from Is
rael Amter and M. johnson, district
organizers of the Communist Pes 4
from the New York and Buff
ts1ctA II was announced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
TWO ANTI-SOvIET FORGERS
ARRESTED
Gable by Inprecorr)


BERLIN, June 1.-two anti-Sov-
let forgers, the Persian Abdul Ali and
the stateless George Yelagin, were
arrested here at the request of the
Foreign Embassy. The two made a
good living for many years hawking
clumsy anti-Soviet forgeries. Yela-
gin boasts the co-forgery OF the Iii
noview letter.
A raid on workshop revealed large
quantities of material Although
the activity of the two was known,
the police permitted the forgers to
live for years in Germany pursuing
their activities. Yelagin speciality is
that Of forging documents signed
Stain"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
CELL FOR w. LAWRENCE
Phila. Militant Begins Long Sentence

Lawrence denounced the war plans
of the bosses, exposing the Kellogg
Peace Pact" as an instrument of
the imperialists TO hide their prep
srations for war. He informed the
workers that the republican, demo-
cratic and socialist parties supported
thewar preparations and that the
Communist Party was the only polit-
ical party which opposed it.
Lawrence was pulled off the stand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
POLICE RAID COMMUNIST
HEADQUARTERS II
Gable by Inprccorrl

PRAGUE, June 10. - Yesterday
morning the police raided the head
quarters of the Communist Party
bearing search and arrest warrants
for members of the Central Commit
tee Of the Young Communist League,
The police departed fruitlessly. after
a three-hours search.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
CARL MOOR, VETERAN REBEL,
DIES
Gable by Inprecorr)

BERLIN, June IS. - The veteran
sevolutionist Carl Moor. aged eighty,
died at a Sanatorium here. He was
member Of the International Work
hgmens' Association, friend OF
Marx, Engels, Bebel, Liebknecht and
tenin, a founder of the Swiss So
hal-Democracy. He was a friend of
tcrin since 1907.
During the November Revolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
BY TOM HOLMES

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.--This
Friday militant worker of Phila-
delphia, Bill Lawrence, steps. within
the grim. walls of the Eastern Peni-
tentiary, Philadelphia, 10 serve two
TO four years for alleged violation OF
the infamous Flynn Sedition Law of
Pennsylvania
Almost four years ago, in Septem-
Der, 1928, the Communist Party held
an election campaign rally at 18th
and Reed 5tsa in Philadelphia. Bin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
NEWS FLASHES

in Petersburg, Moor served Com
munism at numerous International
Congresses. He was a member of
the Swiss Federal Council lived in
Moscow at the. Veterans Home until
he was sent to Berlin and received
special treatment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
KILL 4, INJURE s1s WORKERS
IN ONE MONTH

DIES MONIES, Iowa-Four work
ers we're killed and 3ls injured in
shops and factories in the state OF
Iowa during the month of May. ac-
cording to the report Of State Labor
Commissioner A. L. Urick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
Rebuke Administration
A LETTER FROM A
NON PARTY WORKER

The Daily Worker urges all
Party members TO read the very
important letter from a non
Party worker in an important
center Of heavy industry which
will be published tomorrow on
Page 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
Belgian Workers
Hail Mrs. Wright
Struggled in Despite
Govt Ban

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June IS Cby
radiogram) = Mrs. Ada Wright was
smuggled over the Belgium border
and appeared at a Scottsboro de-
monstration in Brussels despite po-
lice opposition. Mass protest has
forced Vandervelde, Social Demo-
cratic leader, to ask permission of
the government for Mrs. Wright to
speak. He admits the international
Red Aid stopped the judicial lynch
ing OF the Negro boys.
j. Louis Engdahl in the presence
of Vandervelde, head of the Second
International, exposed the role of the
Socialists in the Scottsboro struggle
and in continuing the oppression of
the Negro masses in the Belgian
Congo, Central Africa. The mass
meeting was followed by a great
street demonstration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
Detroit Joins Fight
Against Dies Bill
Boston, Lawrence. Cincinnati and New York
Call Meetings in Nationwide Drive

DETROIT June 15-Gand Circus
has
this Saturday, June Is, Z p m.
Thousands and white participate
this demonstration called Jointly by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-16
DEMAND BENEFIT
PAID in big g.
Resolution Passes in
Chapel Meetings

NEW YORK.-Officials of the New
York local Of the international Ty-
biographical Union c"Big SKI re-
fused to pay unemployment benefits
last week on the grounds that there
is no money. These are well paid
oficials. -Four organizers alone are
drawing $50 a week and expenses,
Furthermore. the rank and file have
discovered that there are in the
treasury funds which can be used
In particular there is about $4,000
interest on the defense fund, and this
interest can be paid out as uner-
ployment benefits.
Rebuke Administration
Yesterday the chapel of Hearst
employees journal, American and
Mirror passed a motion and reso-
luton originating with the Amalga-
nation Party's World Telegram group
to make use of this accumulated in
terest, and to provide funds in other
ways. The resolution contains a re-
buke for the administration and
comes before the next meeting Of
the Big Six" Sunday, June 49,