davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
$50 MARCHERS ON
WAY FROM N. Y.C.
10000 Demand They
Enter Washington

NEW YORK. - About $50
National Hunger Marchers of
Column 8 left Union Square,
this city, yesterday morning
early, on their way to Wash
ington. Nearly 200 were from
New England and lower New
York state cities, some 50 were
from the Hudson River Valley, and
most of the others were from New
York City. They stop tonight in
Trenton.
The several thousand workers as
sembled in the square gave them a
boisterous send off, and yelled,
Right Into Washington, we'll back
you upln Thousands formed an eS-
court for the marchers clear from
Union Square to Holland Tunnel,
where they crossed through to New
Jersey
This was the second demonstra-
ton within twelve hours.
Tuesday night 10000 New York
workers massed in Bronx Coliseum,
stood and cheered for Is minutes
as the New England Column paraded
into the building and right down the
center aisle, the Red Front FIGHT
ers' Band swinging in to head the
procession and a detachment Of
Workers International Relief nurses
following the band.
Right to Enter Washington.
With a shout that made the steel
frames tremble, these 10000 voted
Eyes" to motion to send tele-
gram demanding the right Of the
marchers to enter Washington,
parade up to the capitol building,
and place their demands on con-
gress.
Another yell Of approval met the
announcement Of demonstration
planned at II A. NJ, Dec. 6, at city
hall, New York, to support the de-
mands of the marchers, and for cash
relief, no evictions, etc, here.
Sam Nessin, drew a chuckle from
the crowd when he got up to speak
for the Trade Union Unity League,
and remarked, 81 see my friend jim
mic Walker Is now also unemployed!
Walker called police and had Nessin
slugged unconscious right in the
board of estimates meeting for de-
handing relief for the iobless.
Only Working Class Hunger
The main speaker. Amter, Com
munist Party, district org. telling
CONTINUED ON Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
Daily Wants News
OF Demonstrations
Supporting M arch

The National Hunger March now
converging on Washington Is of
tremendous Importance to the
workers of the entire country. The
Communist district organizations
must therefore make themselves
responsible for providing the DAILY
Worker, the Central organ of the
Party, with all available informa-
tion dealing with this mass strug-
gle for immediate relief and I'm
employment Insurance.
All district and section organ
izers are urged to see that reports
are sent to the Daily Worker of
all demonstrations on Tuesday,
Dec. 6, in support of the National
Hunger March. Information is to
be sent by wire-marked Day Press
rates--maximum 100 words, giving
exact numbers participating and
bricfest report of outstanding hap
penings. Do not give general de-
mands of unemployed and other
facts known to US, ETC., and report
accurately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
FIGHT GROWS FOR
$50 WINTER AID
Federal Jobless Insur-
ance Big Issue
BULLETIN.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn Nov.
80. One hundred unemployed
workers were arrested here today
when police attacked the hunger
march demonstration here. Six
of the arrested workers are Hun
ger March delegates. The Chatta-
nOOga officials we're later in the
day forced to release all those ar
rested. A charge of vagrancy had
been filed against the workers.
When about 300 workers came
to the space in front of the Court
House yesterday to welcome the
Hunger Marchers they found
hordes of police agents on hand to
prevent the workers from gather
ing, Mayor. Bass yesterday also
closed the si6p and flop house,
fearing the splendid spirit of the
marchers. The Khan staged a
special demonstration in an attempt
to intimidate the workers.
All the nine columns of the
National Hunger March are
now within four days travel
of Washington, and thousands
of workers in mass meetings
along the line of march are
wiring demands for the right
of the Hunger Marchers to
enter Washington, to parade to the
capitol, and TO place demands before
congress the proposal Of millions Of
jobless for $50 Federal Winter Relief
in addition to the local relief, and for
Federal Unemployment Insurance. at
the e sense of the government and
employers.
Demand Their Rights.
The $500 marchers now on the way
demand these rights, and call on the
masses Of the whole country, employ
ed and unemployed, to back them up.
They represent the interests Of 49,
100000 unemployed workers in des-
perate condition, and they represent
no less the interests Of as many more
employed and part time workers.
There should be huge mass DEM
onstrat,ons in every city for the de-
nands of the National Marchers,
these demonstrations should be on
Dec. 6, which is the day the march,
ers present the demands to con-
gress.
Washington authorities continue to
make threatening gestures. The dis
trict of Columbia Commissioners
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
ASK ALBANY TO
CUT CITY WAGES
Board Estimates Tries
to Force Slash

NEW YORK-The Board of Esti-
mate, Tammany- controlled, voted
yesterday to petition for a special
session of the state legislature TO
amend the civil service law and cut
the wages Of city employees.
The board has been laying the
basis for this trick for some time,
debating whether the city is bank
rupt, refusing to give relief, and ask
ing the teachers, street cleaners, fire.
men etc to voluntarily cut their
already low pay. Meanwhile how
ever, the city finds the money to
pay S200000,0o0 per year to the
bankers on the debt, and never once
proposes to postpone those pay
mentS
1t was Walker who first proposed
these workers should agree to give
up one months pay this coming year,
and the Mckee administration has
continually advocated 1t. The police,
who get their main income In other
ways than from the payroll agreed
cheerfully, but the other workers re-
sisted. So now compulsion is being
used.
The Seabury- Hofstadter Commits
sion has Just made a report on wage
raises in the city payroll since 1922.
and finds that while the President
of the Board of Aldermen helped
vote himself raise from $500 to
$4,000 In ten years, and the Cor
poration Counsel got raise from
$4,000 to $4,000 with other officials,
including the Mayor, getting similar
raises, the lower grades Of workers
got less than IS per cent raise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
LID. Starts Habeas
Corpus Proceedings
in HerndOn Case

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 30.-The In
ternational Labor Defense attorneys
have started habeas corpus proceed
ings for the release of Angelo Hern-
don, Negro organizer. threatened with
the death penalty for organizing Ne
gro and white workers together to
obtain unemployment relief. The
hearing will occur tomorrow, Thurs
day. The LID attorneys are raising
particularly the question Of the right
OF Negroes to sit on both Grand and
trial juries and their exclusion In
the Herndon case. Herndon's trial
the Herndon case.
The lid urges all workers and
their organizations to wire protests to
Prosecutor Rev, Hudson and Judge
Hutchinson, in Atlanta, Ca, demand
|, Ing dismissal OF the Indictment
'against Herndon and his uncondi-
tional release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
lsCOTTSBORO TOUR
I'm LYNCHCOUNTRY
Mrs. Montgomery to
Address Meets


- BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. &c.
The tour of Mother Montgomery,
mother of one of the ScOttsbOrO
boys, starts tomorrow in Birming-
ham. Already headlines in the
local Negro newspapers have an
nounced her coming which reflects
the 1. L. d. Mother Montgomery
tour will bring the Scottsboro CAM
paign into the heart of the lynch
country.
Mass pressure on the bosses court
has forced the release of Joan Davis,
a worker arrested when police broke
Up the demonstration for the Hun
ger Marchers. Three Negro workers
arrested at the same time have been
railroaded to jail for trying to attend
the demonstration.
The International Labor Defense is
rallying the masses to demand the
lRlease of these v vers, Leroy Guy
In, Frances WI !, and Rosalie
Wilson,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
CINCINNATI PRESS HEADLINES
SHOW RANK AND FILE UP
SURGE IN THE AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR

In this connection it must be re-
membered that Green's demaSogy on
the issue of the shorter work week
follows quickly his public endorse
ment of Teagle STANDARD OLD
share work" plan which has al
ready reduced the wages Of thousands
of workers below the subsistence
level, and which is peculiarly vici-
Gus method of making part time
workers bear the burden of maintain
ing, also at the starvation level, one
or more workers for whom the en-
ployers and bankers would otherwise
have to make some kind of provision
costing them some Of their profits.
The Employers Attitude
The employers, since Green makes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
Celebrate 18th Year
of Soviet Armenia

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Yesterday
marked the 18th anniversary of the
proletarian revolution In Armenia.
TWelce years ago, this date, the work
ers and peasants of Armenia carried
through a successful revolution
against the Menshevik government,
supported by British bayonets, and
established Soviet Armenia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
March Film Is Being
Taken by Acme Movie

NEW YORK.-The Acme theatre
OF this city has special ca1neramen
taking pictures of the different col
umns of the Hunger March turnout
the country and also the demonstra-
ton in Washington at the opening
of congress when the marchers de-
mand $50 winter relief and jobless
insurance for all unemployed work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01

opening Oh congress-, Dec D.,
when they will join with vet
Grams from every part of the
country in demanding the immediate
payment of their back wages, known
as the bonus, and no cuts in disability
allowances.
Singing fighting songs and shouting
slogans, the marcherS left in a truck
placarded with signs reading: 1--WE
Demand the Bonus Now and ION to
Washington" In Newark they Were
greeted by a demonstration in Wash
ington Park. Meetings of welcome are
being held all along the way-in
Trenton, Philadelphia, Chester, Will
mington, ETC., where the New York
contingent is being joined by other
bonus marchers. Tonight they are
scheduled to reach Baltimore where
big mass demonstration is being ar
ranged. In Baltimore the contingents
arriving from various sections of the
country will join forces; and proceed
together to Washington; arriving there
December 4th.
Bonus marchers are now en- route,
from almost every state in the union,
some travelling in trucks and many
beating their way across in freight
trains, conquering all obstacles in
their determination to get to Wash
ington and force the government to
grant the demands of the tens of
thousands of starving vets.
st. Louis Vets Hop Freights
ST. LOUIS, Nov 3O.-A strong con-
tingent Of st. Louis ex-servicemen
left yesterday on the National Bonus
March to Washington. Unable to abb
tain trucks, the vets are hopping
freight trains and are confident of
reaching the capitol in time for the
opening of Congress Dec. 5.
Cincinnati Marchers Start
CINCINNATI, Nov. 30.-A mass
meeting of vetreans and workers gave
rousing Sendoff to the Cincinnati
bonus narchers who are hurrying to
get to Washington on time. The Gin
cinnati contingent is being led by N.
F. Doughty. Soffman is company
commander and Fort Section COM
mander.
Caraway For Bonus-Maybe
WASHINGTON, Nov, 30.-Acting
under pressure Of the thousands OF
Arkansas veterans who are demand
ing their bonus now, Senator Hattie
w. Caraway, of Arkansas, lone woman
senator, today declared she is in favor
of immediate payment of the bonus,
but
Don't forget as a woman reserve
the right to change my mind" added
Senator Caraway, leaving herself a
loophole for reversing her stand when
she found it convenient. Her plan
is to have the vets put their faith
in her and stay home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
n. Y. BONUS MARCHERS
LEAVE; ST. LOUIS AND
CINCINNATI Vets START
Many from All Parts of Country Beating Way
to Washington in Freight Trains
N. Y. Marchers to Reach Baltimore Tonight;
Caraway Tries to Keep Vets at Home

NEW YORK.-With ex-seryicemen and workers cheer
them AZ bonus marchers the first group of the New
York contingent left yesterday morning the long trek to
Washington Larger groups of New York
peced to leave tomorrow in time to reach Washington for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
FIRE DESTROYS TANKER

CONCEPCION, Chile, Nov. 3d.
A crew of SO were resulted in the
nick of time as the gasoline tanker,
Marget, burned and sank just outside
the harbor today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
ANTI.sEMITIC RIOTS CONTINUE

LWOW, Poland, Nov. 30.-Casual-
ties among the Jewish population re-
sulting from anti-Semitic riots, have
risen to 146. The riots continue with
renewed violence following the funeral
OF a Polish student killed when a
group of Jews defended themselves
from attack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
NOPE pEpORTA 1IoNs IN RRAzIL

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 30.-The
government of Brazil deported today
81 oppositionists to the present gov
eminent. All were deported to Lis
bon. These deportations are but a
part of those which followed the sup
preston of the recent revolt here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01

GOlnperS uSeu
to call A. F.
of L. conven-
TONS" tn a t
he and his
fellow buro-
Gratis really
/ n t e n d to
fight for a
shorter work
day and work
week at the
expense o I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
2, 500 HUNGER MARCHERS NOW ON WAY TO WASHINGTON
DEMAND THE RIGHT TO PETITION CONGRESS FOR RELIEF
In the DAYS
NeevS
HUNGRY WOMEN SELL LAST
BELONGINGS

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-ProSession-
al women, who but short time ago
were in good circumstances, saw their
last belongings sold on the auction
block at the Hotel Commodore last
night. Such things as laces, shawls,
odd pieces OF silver, and even a pet
dog, were offered by the women, some
OF whom we're weak from hunger and
had spent nights in subways and sta
lions, having no other place to sleep.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
HOOVER CUTS PAY AT CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-In addi-
ton to the la per cent cut adopted
by Congress at its last session, EN-
-ployees of the White House will joint
III, shoulder all annual cut of $3.50
as a result Of decision made by Hoo
NE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
oUAKE FELT m ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 30.--A short
but sharp earthquake was felt at 7:30
a. n. today in the Rioja Province,
western Argentina
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
SUPPORT THEM! HOLD MASS MEETINGS
And WIRE D. c. COMMISSIONERS! BIG
DEMONSTRATIONS DEC. 6, IN ALL CITIES

Nine Marcher Within Four Days Journey of Capto
Rouse Population of Cities Route to Struggles for obess Aid
Smash Attempts Terror Vncennes Force Release of Marher
Jailed in Birmingham; Assemble Food to Expose
Washington Officials Excuses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01

IilS ChpltuAlobo
This Great Reform
He stamped, waved his arms,
shouted, wept and threatened the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-01
&1 " Wzs
| Police BLOCK
| LEFT Wing AT \
! A. T. |. MEETl
"A ---


no demand for maintenance of wage
scales with the proposed reduction
in working time-the shorter work
day with no reduction In wages, the
demand of the Communist Party and
fCONTINUED ON PAGE 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
HINT AT FOUR
INDICTMENTS in
FRAME-UP CASE

LOS ANGELES, July 6. U.P)-
Reports persisted today that the
county grand jury had returned in
oictmentS against four persons
three of them men, in connection
with the frame-up plot directed
against Maj. Thomas Walkup, po-
lice commissioner, in 1880.
Foreman Charles S. Hutson, how
ever, declared that the case would
not be closed until tomorrow.
Charges listed in the reported in
dictment and the extent to which
it involved the admitted financing
by Wells j. Mosher, former conf
dental secretary to Mayor John c..
Porter, of the two-year "hideout"
of key witness in the case, was
not indicated.
The body terminated its inveSti-
CATION yesterday after questioning
Mayor Porter. Earlier, the Jurors
had interviewed City Prosecutor
Charles j. johnson, and Mosher,
who admitted that for two years
he financed the flight from Los
Angeles of Edward Ward, missing
witness in the original inquiry.
The investigation grew out of an
alleged attempt to victimize Walkup
in an asserted political plot. Con-
nor (Mike) Shawn, taxicab en-
ployee, was convicted of hiring
Helen Lee, waitress, to lure Walkup
into a compromising position.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
TEAR GAS GUN
REMOVED FROM
DAWES POCKET

LOS ANGELES, July 6. (U.P)-A
tear gas gun was taken from hip
pocket of David I. Hutton, hus-
band of Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
during recess in the trial of Myr-
tie st. Pierre's 100000 breach Of
promise suit today.
The gun was discovered by F. A.
Hudson. clerk of the court, where
the trial is in progress. It was a
small weapon in the shape OF
fountain pen.
Hutton was called into the judges
chambers, where the tear gun was
removed from his pocket.
The clerk said that the Angelus
Temple baritone told him ne did not
regard the gun as concealed
weapon"
"I've been carrying it for several
days." Hutton was quoted as say
ing. "I've been threatened numer-
Gus times during the trial, you krow,
and 1 thought it best to be pro-
tected."
Last week a court bailiff took a
loaded AS caliber revolver from
Hutton's bodyguard.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
SCORE OF DRUG
ADDICTS STAGE
RIOT ON TRAIN

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 6. U.P)
twenty-five crazed drug addicts
rioted in a Pennsylvania railroad
train today as they were being
transported across Pennsylvania
from New York City to the federal
penitentiary at Ft. Leavenworth,
Kan, according to police reports.
The prisoners, all second Offend
ers, attacked 13 guards, broke win
dows in a Pullman car, howled and
created a general disorder while
the train was enroute here from
Philadelphia.
Trouble started when the train
on which they were travelling
reached Trenton, N. j., in a bed
lam of shouts they demanded drugs
Railroad guards boarded the
train when it reached Philadelphia
Several addicts were strapped to
their cots to pacify them.
At Harrisburg mutiny became SER
ious and railroad detectives were
called to aid the government Off
GERS in restoring order. Two physi-
clans were summoned.
The Harrisburg railroad detec.
tives accompanied the prisoners tc
Altoona, where a detail of state
police augmented the guarding
force.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Schencks To Seek
Mexican Divorce

NOGALES, Son., Mex, July 6.
(U.P) - Norma Talmadge, screen
actress, and Joseph Schenck, film
executive, have started a mutual
consent" divorce action in the
Sonora courts, FREDERICK de Aguilar,
Nogales attorney, said today.
Aguilar said the divorce could be
obtained without cause, under Mex
lean law, three days after the ar
rival here of necessary documents.
He said his partner in a Tucson
law firm, G. v. Riccardi, was in
Los Angeles today, obtaining from
the Mexican consul there valida-
ton of the original marriage papers,
and that when these were presented
at state headquarters in Nogales,
the divorce would follow.
1t is not necessary that either
party be in Nogales, Aguilar said,
but each must be represented by
someone holding power of attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
Mexican Severely
Injured In Crash
On Brawley Road

Domingo Velardes is in the county
hospital today, suffering from a
possibly fractured skull received at
7:45 last night when he was struck
by an automobile while trying to
push his own stalled car from the
highway near the 101 ranch seven
miles north of Imperial.
Gilbert Parada, going south on
the Brawley highway, was driver of
the car which struck both Velardes
and his automobile, injuring the
man and damaging the automobile
considerably.
Daniel Flores and Jose Fostado,
who were helping VelardeS in the
attempt to push his car from the
highway, were not injured. They
were standing on the right side of
the stalled automobile, while Vel
ardes was on the left side. The
car was headed south.
Tillman Daley, state traffic Off
Ger who investigated the accident,
said the stalled automobile had no
lights, and was on the pavement.
Paradas car, after striking Vel
ardes' automobile, glanced off and
struck the owner. The car was
knocked into the ditch beside the
highway. Velardes was knocked to
the pavement. Both automobiles
were badly damaged, but Velardes
was the only one injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-06
HEIR TO LARGE
FORTUNE ENDS
LIFE WITH GUN
Smith Reynolds Recent
Marriage Followed By
Tragedy.

WINSTON-5ALEAi, ~. c.. July
6. UP)-Smith Reynolds. 21-year-
old heir to the $20,000,000 Reynolds
tobacco estate, died today OF self
inflicted bullet wound. He was
said to have been cleaning gun
just before The shot was heard.
Young Reynolds, who recently
left his Broadway night club
haunts to prepare for an aeronau-
tics examination, married Libby
Holman, night club and theatrical
singer, several weeks ago.
A guest at a barbecue held at
the Reynolds estate last night said
he had left Reynolds in his room
and had returned downstairs to
lock up the house for the night
when he heard the report of the
gun.
"His wife screamed he said. IT
ran upstairs and Reynolds lay on
the floor, a wound near his right
ear. Mrs. Reynolds had dropped
beside him."
At the barbecue last night there
were only eight OF 10 guests. "Rey-
nolds was perfectly normal when
he and the one guest who remained
all night went into the house"
this guest said.
There had been no drinking"
he said.
A few more years and Reynolds
would have received in full the
$40 900, 900 estate inherited from his
parents, due to be given him on
his 28th birthday.
A smaller fortune has been avail
able to him for several years. and
only a year ago he established a
81 ,000,OOO trust fund for his first
wife, the daughter of Joseph F..
Cannon, Concord, N. c., towel and
linen manufacturer. The divorce
at Reno followed a short time later
The second marriage, announced
May 20 in New York, took place
while Reynolds and Miss Holman
were abroad. They said then that
they had married secretly several
months previously but did not an
nounce the place and time.
The young heir had sworn that
he would not remarry-had sworn
that despite repeated rumors that
he had threatened to kill himself
unless Miss Holman, a Cincinnati
University graduate, consented to
marry him at once.
And last fall, when Mrs. Rey-
nolds went to Reno to live at the
dude ranch conducted by Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr., her husband piloted
his own plane to Reno carrying
his divorce seeking wife and her
infant daughter as passengers.
Then he took his amphibian
plane to Europe, flew to Hong
Kong with Jean Assolant, the
French transatlantic pilot, and ar
rived in Seattle, Wash, about two
months ago.
Miss Holman, who had won fame
as a "torch singer" singer of
throaty melodies of unusual tonal
qualities because of the effect of a
tonsilitis operation, had come to
Honolulu in the meantime. 1t was
assumed that the two met on the
Pacific.