davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
PEG-TOPS ARE BACK!
Not So Extreme as i'm Old Days

They're hee 1t be only hybrid
tor Of several generations but they're here
They have the harng hips you imagination,
They were found in city clothing stores for rouses
Extremists might have believe peg sharp
enough to hang sandwich signs 10, they're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
vincennes Man Is Suicide
81 tRiiea Press

= WTTTW 7 TFNN
VINCENNES, Ind, Aug. ls.-Jo-
seph Claussman, 81, shot and killed
himself here today. Dependency
and financial worries were attrib-
uted as the cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Fair Entry Lists Close Aug. /;

Fair Entry Lists Close Aug. IL
With entries for the Indiana state
fair 10 be held Sept. 3 to being
made in large volume, E. J. Barker,
secretary, warned today that the
entry lists viii close Wednesday,
Aug, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
REUNION TO BE HELD
Former Residents of Six Counties
to Meet in BrookSide Park.

TO Meet in BrookSide Park.
Former residents of six counties
will hold their twenty-ninth annual
Joint reunion Sunday, Aug. 81, at
in Brookside park
The counties combined in the re-
union are Jackson, Jennings, Scott,
Clark. Jefferson and Washington.
j. Claud Thompson is president
Of the association. and c. W. White,
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

S4,Year-Old Man Is Suicide
By UHifed Press
RLOOMINGTOs, Ind. Aug. Ia
William Cox, "a. committed suicide
by drinking poison at his home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
CITY MAN KILLS SELF

Joseph Crouch. 40, DeSpondent Over
Ill Health. Lack of Job.
Joseph Crouch, 40. of 40l South
Temple avenue, fatally shot himself
Friday at his home, while despon-
dent over illness and irregular en-
ployment. He suffered nervous
breakdown several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Army and Navy Country Club. when
her guests were Mrs. Samuel Heryick,
Mrs. Tillman Parks, Mrs Robert H. Nc
Neill. Mrs. Nathaniel Dial. Mrs. Walter
D. Cline, Mrs. Herbert Dorsey, Mrs.
Warren Jackson Haines, Mrs. B. 8.
Gantx, Mrs. william Myers, Mrs. Peter
John McOovern, Mrs. J. w. 0ravely,
Mrs. James T. Jardine, Mrs. w. T.
NishwitZ, Mrs. Ira Eaker, Mrs. John
Little. Mrs. Jasper Beall. Mrs. Jordan
Markley, Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields,
Mrs. Bertrand Trenis, Mrs Thomas
Hughes. Mrs. T. Mortimer Onutt. Mrs.
Ben Cain, jr., and Miss Ruth Price.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Hoover Meet Old
Friends at Dinner Given by the
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont.

Carlton. His guests included Rear Ad-
miral w. r. Gherardi, Rear Admiral
YamaRuchi, Comdr. Yakoyam, Capt.
Worth Baggaley, Capt. Rude and Capt.
Soule.
Col. George e. Ijams assistant ad-
ministrator of veterans administration
was guest in whose honor Representa- =
tive and Mrs. Guy U. Hardy enter
tanned at dinner last evening. Other
guests were Representative and Mrs.
John Taber. Representative and Mrs.
Scott Leavitt, Representative and Mrs.
Carl @. Bashman, Representative and
Mrs. William r. Eaton and Miss Mar
ion Hardy.
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph p Craft will
entertain ut a reception this afternoon
in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Roe Adams
and the officers of the 1902 Glass at
the Naval Academy and their families.
Judge and Mrs. Eugene Black have
as their guests Mr.. and Mr.. Clarence
Hooker OF ClarksWlle, Tex.
Mrs Wilson Hostess
Today at Luncheon.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson entertained at
| luncneon To-Day In ner nome Oh . stect.
Mrs. Cooper, widow Of Representative
Henry Allen Cooper. for many. years dean
of the House Of Representatives will close
her apartment at the Hotel Washing
ton tomorrow and return to her home
in Racine, Wis. Mrs. Cooper has re-
covered from a serious and long illness.
Mrs. George Barnett of Washington,
I 49, .,~~s- ~ tlaA No
tional Cathedral Committee, will go to
Roanoke tomorrow, to be the guest OF
Mrs Ronald Fairfax for the week end.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Ernest Fishburn
will entertain at a tea at Armsfad for
Mrs. Barnett, having as her guests
those interested in the National Cathe-
dral Chapter of Roanoke. Mrs. Barnett
will speak on the efforts of the Cathe-
dral Committee. and will be presented
Evening star., 1932-05-25

vas served in the home Of the bride
grooms son-in-law and daughter, Lieut..
and Mrs. Emil ]. Peterson, at the fort.
The bride wore a floWered chiffon
gown, . blue hat and carried lilies Of
(ConttnuAd ON Third Pa2e.l
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Miss Caroline Huston Thompson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
Thompson, has been appointed assist
ant director of the Museum of Mesa
Verde National Park, in Colorado, and
arrived there yesterday to serve through
the Summer months, returning to
Washington In September.
The marriage Of Miss Frances Conlin
to Capt. Charles w. eeitert, u. o. A..
took place Monday afternoon in the
post chapel at Fort Humphreys, Chap
lain Stephen r. Wood officiating. Fol-
owing the ceremony a buffet supper
Evening star., 1932-05-25

with q purse from the Roanoke chapter.
The final meeting Of the Roanoke chap
ter was held yesterday afternoon In the
home Of Mrs. Fairfax, preparatory to
the visit Of Mrs. Barnett.
Mrs. Harold Walker will be hostess
at dinner this evening in compliment
to her sister. Baroness Won Schoen. who
is spending some time In the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Townsend Russell will
entertain at dinner this evening in
their home on Kalorama Circle In
honor of Mrs. Russell's parents, the
United States consul general at Am
sterdam and Mrs. Charles Hoover.
Mrs. Daniel G. Roper and Miss Grace
day afternoon from $50 to 7 o'clock.
No cards have been Issued.
Mrs. Grant Simon Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. James B. Reynolds. In her
home at 2&5s Tracy place.
Mrs. Arthur Meushaw entertained ut
luncheon and bridge ct the Shoreham
yesterday, her guests including Mrs.
Estelle Bayne, Mrs. James @. Bright.
Mrs. Harry Flicker, Mrs. Walter Heg-
ner, Mrs. Jack Holder, Mrs. Charles
Lashhorn, Mrs. Hugo Mattill. Mrs. Rob-
ert Mills and Mrs. Edith Tracey.
Mrs. J. Clinton Tribby entertained at
q luncheon and bridge today ct the
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Mrs. Grant Simon Is visiting her
mother Mrs. James B. Reynolds, In her
home at 2466 Tracy place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
Out of His Own Mouth :.

THE they
! their Milwaukee against
Socialist their
something entirely different. S proof
Thomas presidential candidate for the Socialist Party who
shuddes with when he the resote and orcb
which the Russian workers and peasants led by the Communist Party
achieved defended the proetaran revolution from all ncd
Socialists Policies
1881 Washington senOgraphic
Thomas:
Insofar anything by recommending solemn
luton pledgng the for that i
7 certain that the cost aDoninaion
understand LaGuardia correctly for
tutional amendment which would permit to take
IF WE WERE ON THE VERGE OF WAR SHOULD PROB
ABLY IT, BUT HAVE NO GREAT ENTHUSIASM
~FoRr."
do the power power
sro time have not heard yet why it 10 i'm
credit fiscal machinery
coordination of relative need TO PAY FOR WAR AS
second do congratulate the Commission and the
the dawring somewhat muddeeaded conviction
that when it to emergency like the eerbleed
profit system won't work WITHOUT AN IMMENSE DEGREE OF
CONTROL"
As SOCIALIST REJOICE at the demonstration given by
absolutely essential"
planned production of the World War both impressive
want thank for the
Collins: your
national military
certain
~ mr. Thomas: YOU TAKE 1T CORRECTLY SIR"
- - "NIr. Hurley I'VE thank much MI. Thomas"
Secretary of War Hurley speaking the head Of the pea
machine quite naturally grateful
procedure putting Wall Streets
plans the American masses great popular welfare enterprise
step towards socialism
Policies
Commission permits into the inner mental chamber of
candidate Socialist
the other side of Socialist Party pocyhat side which
conspres ruthless Of the working make
perial providing conducted minimum
dollars Thoas nothing about workers hves)
shining in socialist construction.
any third
capitalism stops at nothing to aid the mpeas
the United States the Communist
that the which
the working
allies peoples against
imperialism for its destruction and the liberation OF the robbed and
oppressed of all countries?
- Out of is me
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

ese militarists, certain official states
men of Japan have recently eX-
pressed themselves most favorably for
Japan Soviet relation. "Pravda
says:
1--WE heard quite a number Of
such declarations. But which are
we to believe? Which of them re-
fleet the real tendency and policy
of Japan? Well, the hostile cam
paign against the U.S.S.R. has long
since Overgrown the campaign for
immediate attacking the U.S.S.R.
which cannot be disguised by any
chivalrous diplomatic speeches.
Who after all is responsible for the
foreign policy of the japanese
Government Such publicity can
not contribute towards the stab
Iishment of compile clarity and
cannot remove the legitimate per-
pIexity arising between the con-
trast on what japanese diplO-
mats say and what the japanese
military do"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
Rank and File Leadership of
the Fight for the Bonus

THE delegations marching washington
their for the full payment of the tombstone
bonus in the most vigant the
being made to split their ranks divide them
into and ineffective defeat the fight for the
led by Archibald Roosevelt still
sared with the oil from the Teapot Dome scandal but still drawing
Sinclair Oil this
against the
God head of the mtared police forces OF the capital has
gathered fascist forces himself and the
of unnamed of ex-servicemen
strategy Witness following
from the Washington Post of May 80:
Bennett Traffic told the maers Fellows
you go
cracks, the yard and Fort Myers to call on"
Washington possibly organized directly by the
secret gencies from the paragraph of the
You w.
red agtators the we'll
them to the District line We came here under the flag for which
we-fought"
washington
Hoover adnnnrahonwhch the federal
employment insurance and relief and which supporting the
The Washington police authorities trying complete mill
''ry control Of the veterans DELEGATIONS arriving Washington
divide of the exsecemen
ranks on good sroupshat is those groups
which stand leadership struggle through elected
committees like the Workers
influence Of individual capitalist
the capitalist parties
up independent leadership To
further the fascist American Legion officer caste leadership and
both
belong govern
en the struggle for the bonus to the avowed
anca to put OF the burden the reeyear
backs OF the toilng section of the population
effort separate the
fight the against hunger cutting
st VA should be fought secondly the
leading
feeding should handled
presentation by
delegation sections the country
supporting organized
NO DIVISION OF THE RANKS BY POLICE AND MILITARY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SHOULD BE THE BASIS FOR THE Or
E4xaa,eTos. - ''',00 ' .e' 80 '''''s =, =.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
ACQUIT I'm
PATERSON CASE

PATERSON, N. j., May 3t.-Lieb
and Gershanowitz, two of the five
Paterson silk workers charged with
murder, during a picketing were tried
today on felonious assault charges
preliminary to their trial with three
other silk workers for murder. The
court was forced to find them not
guilty. The jury was out only ten
minutes.
The New York District Of the In
ternational Labor Defense, in a state
ment today, said: "The mass pres
sure of the workers Of New Jersey
and New York is responsible for the
victory just won in the Paterson case.
The fight for the five Paterson work.
ers must now go on to a successful
conclusion. AS means Of rallying
the workers further and of console
dating the protest Of the workers, the
I. L. d. had arranged tour Of the
five Paterson workers. 1t will start
with meeting at the New Harlem
Casino, 100 w. 116th ST., New York
City on June 3rd at p. m. This will
be followed by a meeting on the 4th
at Ambassador Hall, Bird Ave. and
Claremont Parkway. the Bronx.
BOSSES QangEterN ~ RFfN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
HINDENBURG TO
FORM GOVT WITH
NAZIS' SUPPORT
New Cabinet Bridge
to, Open Fascist
Government
Gable by Inprecorr)

BERLIN, May 81. - Hindenburg
continued today his negotiations with
party leaders in order to form a new
government to take the place of
Bruening's cabinet. Wells Breitscheid,
social democrat leader, received five
minutes, while Hitler was closeted
with Hindenburg for more than so
minutes.
In the evening proposal was
made to entrust Won Papen, leader
of the reactionary fascist wing Of
the Catholic Party, with the forma-
ton of the new cabinet in order to
secure the catholic support. Papen,
fanatical anti Communist, is sure of
the fascist and nationalist support.
The Hindenburg group is consider
ing a coalition government with the
fascists, but the latter are not anXi-
Gus for the moment to participate
in it, preferring to leave the Lau
same negotiations to others and if
possible avoid the responsibility Of
the coming emergency DEGREES.
The fascists' demands are there
fore exorbitant. They want the
premiership and the Ministry of the
Interior both in Prussia and in the
Reich, the further dissolution of the
Reichstag and new elections where
by they hope to gain an absolute
ajority or at least a considerable
gain in strength. They also demand
that the prohibition of the storm
detachments be withdrawn.
More than likely Hindenburg will
form cabinet of prominent person
alities enjoying the confidence Of
financial, industrial and agrarian
circles and the support of the Reichs-
wehr.
A coalition government Of fasclsts
with catholics is possible in Prussia
to be followed by a similar one in
the Reich during the autumn.
The Communist Party issued a
statement on the present situation
declaring that finance capitalists,
Junkers and Generals gave Bruening
his marching orders. The statement
points out that a wave of fascism
is beginning and reminds the workers
of the full responsibility of the So
cialists for the existing situation
owing to the unlimited federation of
the Bruening emergency decree-dic-
tatorship.
The Communist Party repeats the
offer of a revolutionary united front
of all conscious workers, particularly
members of the Socialist Party,
Christian Unions, Reichsbanner, etc.
In its statement the Party warns the
workers that the s. :nsified danger
of war calls for a fight against the
militarist policy Of the Reichswehr
Generals and Nationalist, concluding
with an appeal for the immediate
formation Of united front committees
in all factories, labor exchanges, a.
gainst fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

The Vancouver Sun reports
that Japan has recently pur-
chased 100000 tons of scrap
iron in Canada and this coun-
tidy. The Sun admits that the
purchase is significant in view
of recurring reports of threat
ened hostilities between Japan and
Soviet Russia as an aftermath of the
Manchurian trouble with China" The
liberal Vancouver Sun attempts, how
ever, to cover up the real war pur-
pose OF the purchase with the lie that
it probably represents signs OF great
industrial expansion in Japan
The Sun reports that $4,000 tons
of scrop iron have been assembled at
Seattle for shipment from that port
on japanese freighters shortly. Ten
thousand tons are at Port Coquitlapl,
5000 at Vancouver, 1900 at Port
Mann, Canada, awaiting shipment to
Japan.
a Paris dispatch to the New York
Daily News reports tremendous &C.
tivity in the French munition indus
try despite the industrial crisis
Wherever possible, factories have
been converted to the manufacture
of war materials. Much of the ma
terial is shipped abroad. Part of il
goes to Japan"
The dispatch reports further "the
Hotchkiss automobile factory is man
ufacturing 100000 franc order oil
machine guns in the Lavallois factory
for the Japanese government"
Three Communist deputies have re-
Gently exposed this open arming by
French imperialism of the japanese
allies for their criminal plans of at
lacking the Soviet Union. The French
government refuses official statistics
on munitions productions.
The dispatch reports persistent ru-
mors in France that the Schneider
arms plant at Cruesot is rushing an
order for heavy tanks for the Jap
aneSe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
BEGIN PUBLICATION OF
CONVENTION DISCUSSION,
SKETCHES, TOMORROW

Tomorrow the Daily Work
err begins the publication of
the discussion of the de-
mands and platform at the
Nominating Conve n tion.
This most interesting and
important part of the con-
vention in which dozens of
delegates from all over the
United States took part will
be accompanied by pictures
and sketches by Burck,
Chopper and other proletar-
ian artists of a number of
the worker delegates, Negro
and white, who spoke on
various points of the plat
form. No worker should
miss this feature Of the con-
vention proceedings. Order
bundles for your shopmates
and neighbors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

MOSCOW May 81. (By Cable
In an article captioned "Provocators
of war Are Overestimating Their
Strength" the Soviet newspaper
"Pravda" today deals with the in
tensive propaganda preparations for
an anti-Soviet war on the part Of
japanese military circles.
"Pravda" quotes a number Of
statements by Japanese military men
and journalists concretely presenting
plans for war operations against the
Soviet Union The following passage
quoted by "Pravda" from. the Hardin
newspaper "Kuoning Kubao" shows
how far-reaching are the schemes of
the japanese military:
Japan considers that i'll order
to strengthen her position in Man
churia it is necessary first of all
to drive out the Red Army from
the Maritime and Amur districts;
besides it's necessary to capture
Siberia in order to guarantee peace
fuIness and internal means of
transportation and system of man
agement of Manchuria. The jap
anese Army must establish three
lines of defense: the first line at
Chita; the second at Novosibirsk;
the third in the Urals." (All points
referred to are on Soviet soil
Daily Worker.)
"Pravda" quoting this passage
says:
If one were to look at this state.
ment as a personal view, it woulC
appear that this is the frenzy of {
mailman. Unfortunately all this il
written in full accordance with the
campaign conducted day after day
by the japanese military. Evidently
the Japanese military does not in
tend to restrict itself to propaganda
alone. This is shown by the declara-
ton of the prominent Japanese
journalist Kinisuke Adachi, who ar
rived in New York for propaganda
purposes.
"'The sooner war breaks out de-
clared Adachi to q representative
of the Scripps- Howard newspaper
trust the better for Japan. The
U.S.S.R. is becoming stronger every
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
RALLY AGAINST
WAR SATURDAY
Demonstrate at Broad
and Whitehall Streets

NEW YORK. - A demonstration
against the bloody imperialist war
moves In the Far East by Japanese
imperialism and the intervention
plans Of the world capitalist powers
against the Soviet Union will be
staged Saturday, June :, at White
hall and Broad Street. All unions,
workers fraternal organizations. clubs
etc, are modifying for this import
ant demonstration.
All organizations should take note
that the place of mobilization has
been changed from Whitehall and
South Streets to Whitehall and Broad
Streets, one block east of the original
place.
With the bombardment Of Hailun
by Japanese troops and the setting
the whole city in flames, the Japan
csc Imperialist Government is carry
ing further its provocative work a
gainst the Soviet Government The
Soviet Government has warned the
Japanese Government that siberia
is not an open street along which
any imperialist robber can walk in
safety"
The mobilization of all forces In
New York against Japanese Imperi-
alism and U. S. Imperialism, which
is openly supporting the Japanese
Government with arms and aunmu-
milton. n neeeasaxz
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
TIE WALKER TO
SHERWOOD CASH

NEW YORK. - Mayor Walker was
shown up yesterday as having much
more to do with the secret Sherwood
accounts running into hundreds OF
thousands of dollars, than he admit
ted when he was on the stand. James
T. Ellis, committee accountant, took
the stand in the Hofstadter Commit
tee hearing and brought out that
Walker himself authorized payments
out of the accounts Of Sherwood.
Walker authorized the use from this
account of SAL ,668 for securities and
ofs S16,5oo for a letter of credit.
j. Allan Smith, the slush fund
manager for the Equitable Bus Co.,
which the Mayor denies he was in
terested in, but which previous evil
dence shows him much concerned
about, came on the stand again. He
is the man who bought the mayor a
$4,000 letter of credit when the
Equitable wanted a franchise, and
made good a $4,000 overdraft on it,
later.
Smith reluctantly admitted that the
Equitable was using Senator John A.
Hastings as a go-between for the
Equitable. Hastings has denied this,
but Smith admitted it when he saw
the committee had documentary evil
dence.
Smith sill ply failed to bring his
check stubs and other documents
that were subpoenaed, and gave no
explanation.
The mayors BROTHER Is still mis-
asng syTIySYsY w ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
Fascist Leader Has
Vet Marchers FIogged
Provisional Bonus March Committee Calls On
Vets to Gust w. w. Waters

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81
Walter w. Waters, fascist, and self
styled leader of group of veterans
which arrived here May 30 from
Portland, the man who fled when the
vets we're confronted with the Ma
tional Guard in East ST. Louis, Ill,
is working hand in glove with the en-
emies of the bonus, the Washington
police, ETC., in their attempt to dis
rssps a united front Of the ex-soldiers.
Following the lead given by a po-
lice officer, Bennett, who has been
carrying on a vicious campaign
against the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League, Waters set up kangaroo
court which tried" two worker vets
and sentenced them to ten lashes for
distributing leaflets gotten out by the
Provisional Committee.
The leaflets called for solid united
front of the veterans under rank and
file leadership to present their de-
mands to Congress June 8. The Pro-
visional Committee has called on
the veterans to expel Waters from
their ranks and carry on the strug-
gle under the leadership OF rank
and file committee duely elected by
the masses of veterans.
Mass pressure behind the demands
of the Provisional Bonus March Com
mittee and the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League has already forced the
Washington officials to supply hous-