davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Two games feature the football
card in the District today.
George washington University'S
ColonialS tackle the hefty Hawk
eyes of Iowa University in Grif-
fifth Stadium tonight, and Gallau-
det meets Baltimore at Kendall
Green this afternoon. '''
Iowa Favored
Iowa is favored to win over
G.. w. in tonight's contest. al
though the game is figured as
a close battle.
Tonight's game is the first ever
played at night by Iowa. G. w.
is accustomed to the lights.
This is Iowa's fourteenth inter-
sectional game. The Iowans have
won eight and lost five of the
l3 games played to date, but
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
How Gauaudet And
Baltimore Line Up
.r KENnAIL GREEN. 2:20 r. M

AT Kendall GREEN. 2:3O r. NJ.
GALLAUDET BALTIMORE
40 Ladner .......L. F..... W. Snow 10
AZ Myklebust al. T...... BenkoVic 20
33 Stack L. Co.. Timmons rs
IS Caligiuri ....Cente nter...... klimm 8
SS C. Davis ....R. G....... Benson ~
AZ Antila .......R. Tee. f. Snow IA
80 Brown ......R. E........ Long y
81 Goodin .......Q. b.. Hoffme:ster is
80 O'Branovich Il. H........ Mills 10
81 Gamblin F. b.. Mccarthy %
Baltimore Reserves-Alperstein, 25;
Clabaugh, 3; Dummer. 4; Dorm, "a;
Ford Ono number) Furjanic (No num-
ber) Gwnn, g. Hoffman, 80; 1senberg
(no number); Kingan, %; Kremrle, 81 /;
Mason, Is; Mezzullo, 20; Pattison, o.;
Powell (no NUMBER; Schaefer (no num-
ber); Weinzier, It; Walter. 90.
GaIlaudet r IS We - Burnett, %:
Davidowicz, "a; Heagle, SO; Ragsdale
90; Turner, 2S; Karvallecki, Al; Legson,
as; Koziar, "a; Montgomery, 25; STAN
fill, 50.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

L can afford to be fair, for l
can't sell my lots out in Calf
fornia anyhow.
Hotels even; both have wonder
full ones. People even; both
equally windy. Distance from
civilization even. Tennis in Cali
fornia; horseshoe pitching in
Florida. Desert and mountains in
California; lakes in Florida. Bath
ing-Florida wins!
In California we take to the
tub about October.
Good roads-pardon me, Florida,
I shouldn't have brought that
up. Millionaire visitors, even;
none in either place. That's a
a race of people entirely extermi
mated by bad judgment.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Jap Headquarters
MOUe From MUkden

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Oct. %
dN.SD.-Final stages of the NOV
ing of the japanese military head
quarters from here, chief seat OF
japanese military operations dur
ing the past years campaign,
were completed today. Chang
chun, capital of Manchukuo,
henceforth will be the Man
churian headquarters of the Jap
anese army.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
MiLLikGn HOnOred
For Work in Science

NEW YORK, Oct. % GNsD.
Another horor for his achieve
mentS in science had been added
today to the many already be-
slowed upon DR.. Robert A. Mill
kan, Of California. He has been
awarded the medal for distin-
guished service for 1881 by the
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
INDUSTRIES
V|ENACED,
HE TELLS
THRONC
President Stresses Tariff as
Paramount Issue on Way
to indianapolis
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

EN- ROUTE TO INDIAN
APOLIS WITH PRESIDENT
HOOVER, ATHENS, Ohio,
Oct. % (I.N.S.).-President
Hoover travelled through the
industrial valley Of the Ohio
River today preaching the
doctrine of high tariff pro-
lection and warning that but
for it's protective features,
";your industries would not
be merely depressed, they
would be utterly destroyed"
The Democrats, he charged,
proposed to tear down this pro.
lection. He said:
"Their candidate for Presi.
dent constantly repeats his de-
mand for repeal Of what he
calls this exhOrbitant tariff.
My own position is clear. / am
squarely for a protective tariff"
The voters, he added, must
choose between these policies in
November.
Talks First in West Virginia
Mr.. Hoover inaugurated his
fourth invasion of the Middle
West at Parkersburg. w. Va,
early this morning. There was a
crowd of several thousand to greet
him there, despite the early hour
and the winterish air. He said:
II am deeply gratified by this
generous reception here in the
heart Of the Ohio Valley. In
the few moments at my disposal
I cannot touch upon more than
one of the vital issues of this
campaign.
I'm your city of diversified in
tereStS your progress depends
upon the progress of your indus
trial plants. They have been
hard hit by this depression.
"Only a few days ago o
delegation from one of your
principal industries called upon
me in Washington to describe
the situation as you feel 1t
here with employment reduced
to only two and One-half days
q week. These gentlemen rep
resented both employers and
workers.
JAP WAGES CITED
II would point out to you
that this situation illustrates
perfectly the imperative need
of the protection afforded by
the protective tariff.
"FOr example, the pottery
and porcelain industries suffer
from the competition Of Jap
anese skilled workers who are
paid a wage that at best
dOOms them to q standard Of
living lower than any unskilled
day IabOrer in America would
tolerate.
"Tf it were mot for the pro-
tective wall of tariff your In
dustrieS would not be merely
depressed, they would be utter
ly destroyed. Instead or two
and One-half days q week to
work, your artisans would be
without any hope.
"Yet our Democratic OppO-
nentS propose to tear down this
protection. Their candidate for
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
2 Army FLiers Hurt
In Manila Crnck-UD

MANILA, P. /, Oct. 28.-Two
army fliers, Capt. E. P. Sorenson
and Lieut.. L. M. Wolfe, were
injured today when their airplane
crashed at Nichols Field during
aerial gunnery practice. Both
men are in a hospital, Lieut..
Wolfe in q critical condition.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
S4,1OO PAYROLL SEIZED

PHILADELPHIA Oct. %
I.NSO.-Three masked robbers
escaped with a $4,10O payroll
today after holding the pay
master and office force of the
Bower and Kaufman Hosiery
Company at bay with drawn
guns,
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

Florida excells in fish and Democrats Outside of
Catalina Island we Califorians can't touch Florida
fishing So if you like to fish and look at Democrats,
Florida is your onion But you've got to to Cali
fornia to Janet Gaynor Sally Eiers Clara Bow and
Greta Garbo. Are you listening?
tcopyriEhts lSss. by McNauEht syndicats)
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
WILL ROGERS Saus:

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Oct 28-Winter is coming
and tourists will be looking for place to mate.
Now let's get this Foria and California thing settled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
DELEGATED MEET
HITS INJUNCTIONS
225 at N. Y. Confer
ence Plan Struggle

NEW YORK--Meeting to fight the
bosses Injunction weapon, 225 de-
legates representing 80 labor organi-
cations, including A. F. of L. unions,
gathered at Manhattan Lyceum, 66
E. 4th ST., last night at mass con-
ference.
Painters, pocketbook makers, but
cheers and other trades were repre-
scented, as we'll as accredited delegates
from the Full-Fashioned Hosiery
Workers af1iliated with the United
Textile Workers Union, of the A. F..
of l..
John Steuben, secretary of the Pro-
visional Committee for the Anti-In
junction Conference delivered the
main report and called for mass
campaign against the injunction me-
mace, citing recent struggles such as
the shoe workers strike to point out
the need for urgent action.
Reports by delegates, discussion
from the floor and concrete propo-
sails for making the fight effective
had not yet been made as the Daily
Worker went to press.
A full report of the conference
will appear in tomorrow's Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
CONFERENCE With HEAD OF
WAR DEPARTMENT LAID The
BASIS FOR ATTACK ON MEN
Communist Party Demands Withdrawal of
Troops, Revocation of Eviction
Order, Bonus Payment
Hungry Ex-servicemen Defend Selves In
Hand o-Hand Fighting With
Washington Police
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON July sscaval infantry and tank
called the War Department today
bombs finally the
buildings Third
statement full responsibility calling
the military
Macarthur chief OF staff of the u
ly according his "mopped the
reigned turnout the region filled
children blinded
turnout the
Following the hung of the fire broke out and flames 20
terrorism
WASHINGTON ID. c.. July 2S.--Folowng the continu
attacks by the Hoover and the repeated at
empts evct them the city order stop their fight
for the bonus Washington police today fired exserce
quartered in buildings at Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. and Third Street.
One vet was killed, bystander fatally wounded and
several injured following clash with police and handto
hand baethe result of the police attempt to evct the
their quarters large number of vets arrested
ATTACK WAS PLANNED
That the federal planned this attack in order
justify Intervention from the promptness With which
the Hoover government ordered troops to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
POLICE TRIED
TO FRAME UP
COMMUNISTS.
Printed Grand Rapids
Section Phoney
Letterheads
BACKS UP FOSTER CHARGE
Capitalist Crisis Real
Cause of Crashes

Charges made in yesterdays
issue of the Daily Worker that
the attempt to involve Commu-
nists in whispering cam
paigns against banks was the
crudest type of police forgery
is supported in the most con-
vincing manner by the publica-
ton today on this page of
forged letterheads of t h e
Grand Rapids, Mich. Section of the
Communist Party.
Seeking to escape responsibility for
the growing bank crashes throughout
the country-and anticipating further
failures with huge losses to small de-
positors- midwestern bankers, headed
by Melvin A. Traylor, president of
the First National Bank of Chicago,
had let loose flood of vague charges
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29

This the second attempt today of the police to drive
the of the buildings at Pennsylvania
Avenue and Third Street
The veterans fought back valianty Sticks and stones
their weapons They sent police to the hospital
In the fighting Gen. Gassford had his gold badge torn off,
and slightly shaken up in the process
TROOPS ORDERED OUT
Shortly after the police attack Secretary of War Hurley
General Douglas Macarthur Chief of Staff of the
Army clear the Cavalry from Fort Meyer
was rushed Washington Virtual martial law exists in the
capital
The attack the veterans follows conference held yes
erday between Hoover Ogden Mills Secretary of the Treas
and Secretary of War Hurley at which plans for calling
the troops against the veterans were laid
GLASSFORD LEADS ATTACK
The police attempted to evacuate the bonus marchers
the Sd and Pennsylvania bets early this afternoon
hundred police under the direct command of General
Gassford rushed the building where from Tennessee,
North Carolina South Carolina and Georgia quatered
The driven out by the surprise attack but
rallied the of the building Using the military tactics
taught them by the capitalist government during the imperial
list war; the veterans fanked the police and drove them off
with sticks and bricks.
The police retreated from the only to return
with renforcements Over thousand veterans and
scoN7usu7n ON PAGE TERED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
Tag Days Start
Today for Aid to
Striking Miners

Today, tomorrow and Sunday will
be tag days for the collection OF
funds for the relief of the striking
miners in East Ohio and West Vir-
ginia. The District Committee of the
Communist Party calls on all work.
ers and working class organizations
to mobilize all forces in thisdrive. All
workers should report at the follow
ing tag day stations:
Concoop Branch, WIR, $500 Bronx
Park East Section; Bronx Workers
Club, $50 Prospect Ave-; WIR Cen
ter, is w. 2lst ST.; Needle Trades
Center, 1871 w. 18th ST.; Williamsburg
Workers Center, 81 Graham Ave;
Brownsville Workers Center, 1913
Pitkin e.; Bath Beach Workers
Center, 2273 Bath Ave-, Brooklyn;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
Communist Party Denounces Assault
on Vets; Demand Payment of Bonus

YORK-The Communist Party of the U.SA from its
called demonstrations of
the country against the action.
that the attack planned
participated by President Hoover Secretary of the
Hurley The police attack
the city in order
to bonus"
immediate with
against the
which special session of Congress
organizations urged support for the August First demon
nperi a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
TROOPS SHOOT AT
EAST OHIO MINERS
House of Evicted Min
er Burns Down

ATHENS, o. Thirty-five shots
were exchanged here yesterday be-
tween National Guardsmen and an
unknown sniper" near No. 6 mine at
Miilfield Reliable reports indicate
that guerilla warfare has broken out
throughout the Athens strike area.
The same reports say that the
house of Harvey Sullivan, a recently
evicted striker, was found burning
yesterday. Authorities charge the
striking miners with setting fire to
the house.
Adjutant General Frank D. Hen
derson flew from Camp Perry to
Athens yesterday and conferred with
Colonel ellison Young, in charge of
troop operations in the strike area.
The Ohio State Welfare Depart
ment announces that it has taken
final action to close up the children's
soup kitchens in jefferson, Belmont
and Harrison counties, all in the
strike area
Teh National Miners Union has
endorsed the Workers International
Relief Children's Hunger March in
Jefferson County and urges miners
by the thousand to support the
march and demonstrate at the Steu-
benville Court House. The NM.U.
charges that the Ohio government is
attempting to drive the miners back
to work by snatching the last crust
of bread from the mouths of their
children
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
NV. o. Appeals to
Save the Daily
TO ALL BRANCHES OF THE INTERNATIONAL WORKERS ORDER

Committee International Order
the election platform
Of election
the
fighting the
discrimination ynching of
Communist fund 100000
unless actively participate in this drive for 100000
working published yn
the English language the United States has forced to Sos for
mediate aid that Daily Worker important
O
understanding National Election
that the W. will united both
Of $4,000 0 Daily
financial the
most important actions Of the working class We therefore call members
that contribute Fighting
and the Russian Mutual Aid Association socialist
aforementioned
amamated with should participate this equally with the
the
W IN contribute to fund.
All collected the
sent to the National Office of the W. 80
WORKERS ORDER
Workers organizations follow the example Of the International Workers Order!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29

POWERS PREPARE.
ATTACK ON THE
CHINESE SOYlETS
Joint Campaign With
Marking Butchers

The United States and British i'm
perialists are preparing for active
participation in the new fifth "Com-
munist Suppression" campaign against
the emancipated workers and pea
SAINTS of the Chinese Soviet Republic.
This criminal decision follows the
tremendous victories of the workers
and peasants Red armies in smash
ing the fourth Communist Suppress
sion" campaign which was initiated
by the Marking butchers about two
months ago.
U. S. Prepares Blood Bath
Armed marines have been placed
aboard allUnited States and British
merchant ships flying in Chinese
coastal waters and on the Chinese
rivers. The American-owned Yang
tse Rapid Steamship Company" has
equipped each of its ships with troops.
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
HOSE STRIKERS
STAND S0LIDLY
Refuse to Return to
Factories

HIGH POINT, N. c., July 28.-Fol-
lowing the announcement of the mill
owners that "a hosiery mills would
open today and that thousands of
strikers would return to work only
80 workers entered the mills. Half an
hour later these thirty walked cut
and rejoined the strike. The strikers
marched up and down the streets
shouting their demands and pledging
their. determination to continue the
strike until their demands are won.
Cops Patrol Streets
The whole strike area is under a
state OF virtual martial law. Hun
dreds Of North Carolina highway
patrolmen are sieging the town. But
the strikers who are now on their
tenth day Of strike are holding out
solid for their demands of $2.25 per
ffSFnAY1vYNyyTrn ONT nArU rrrYro rrY,rl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
Pace, Stember, Speak
at Big Vets Meet In
Union So. Tomorrow

NEW YORK. - John Pace, ex-
soldier, and Samuel Stemberg, ex-
sailor--both leaders of the Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League now in the
forefront in the fight for the bonus
in Washington, will speak at de-
monstration called by the W.E.SL
in Union Square tomorrow at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
FOSTER DENOUNCES BANK
PLOT FRAME-UP.

FLINT, Mich, July 27.-Wm. z.
Foster again branded as false the
charge that Communists were
spreading rumors against banks"
as 1900 workers gathered in an cleo
ton meeting here in Kearsley Park
appIauded. This city has for years
terrorized and suppressed workers
meetings including the Mother
Mooney meet last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29

Photo (top) shows genuine letter.
head of the Communist Party of
Grand Rapids, Mich. Photo dot
TONI shows crude forgery which
the police tried to palm off as
part of their campaign to make the
bank pilot" scare tales convincing.
This is indisputable evidence Of the
frame-up character of the charges
that Communists are engaged in
whispering campaigns TO wreck
banks"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
OPEN AIR MEETS
MOBILIZE MASSES
FOR AUGUST lST
Marine Workers And
Youth Demonstrate
Tomorrow

With the number of open air meet
ings increasing all over the city at
shops and street corners, the pre-
parations for the demonstration on
August First are going forward with
great intensity. The demonstrations
OF the young workers yesterday and
the Marine Workers on Saturday are
in preparation for August First.
In order that the August I demon
stration may be of the character that
it should be, the Communist Party
makes the following requests;
/. That there be earnest prolet-
arian discipline at the assembly
points, on the march and at the
Square. This means that there are
to be no separate meetings, no con-
versations, strict adherence to the
plans of the committee in charge.
2. No collections will be allowed at
the Square by any organization.
g. The Williamsburg and Browns
vile Unemployed Councils are to as
semble at the 7th Street Park.
4. Each section of the Party is
to assign 20 comrades to report on
Monday, August /, at $3.50 pm. at
the District Office.
Anti-War Day in Lynn
LYNN, Mass, July 28.-The August
First anti-war demonstration here
will be held at Lynn Commons at
7.3o p. m. The police are trying to
withhold a permit for the demon
stration. The workers are deter
mined to carry out the demonstration
in spite of any police interference.
Attack Anti War Meet
BOSTON, July 28. - Police and
plain clothes men brutally attacked
an anti-war demonstration of work
ers here Monday night, ignoring the
fact that permit had been granted
for the demonstration.
Albert Mallinger, district secretary
OF the Friends of the Soviet Union,
was arrested, nnanhandled and drag
ged two blocks, when he refused to
(CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
MORE JERSEY AUG. LIST MEETS

MORE JERSEY AUG. list MEETS
NEW BRUNSWICK; at French and
New ST., at $3.50 pm.
PERTH AMBOY; at Elizabeth and
Hall St., at 7 pm.
LAKEWOOD, N. J. Cndoor) in
Wolkpin Hall, on 4th ST., at 8 pm.
CARTERET, N. j. dndoor) in
Workers Home, 3o7 Romanosky St.,
8 pm.
TRENTON, N. J. at Battle Monu-
ment Park, at pm.
JERSEY CITY, N. j. at Orient ST.,
and Jockson Ave. at 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
TORCH LIGHT ANTI-wAR MEET

NEW YORK.-A torch light anti
war meet will be held Saturday night,
July &c. at 7.30 p. m. at Claremone
Parkway and Washington Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29
VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:

I. Unemployment and Social In
surance at the expense of the
state and employers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29

COMMUNIST PARTY or uxA DISTRICT SEVEN
Grand Rapids Section.
Wosr
"~N!Ve"
RESTRICTIONS .clra1es
70 naiLf Ls for failures failure. into N.
~ u only satter Of the % apas ss
way OF all SNs ~ 'i@t 50 we
graph calling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29

scoN7usuD ON PAGE 1ERm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29

COMMUNIST PARTY of U.s.A

hsad1inss and fake Instructors supposedly col
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Evening star., 1932-05-24
BIG CROWD Will SEE
EASTERN SHORE RACE
800 Runners Entered in Olympic
Marathon Tryout Saturday.
Start at Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE, Md. May 24.-Eight to
~ ten thousand people are expected to
witness the start next Saturday of
the Cambridge-Salisbury Olympic mara
than tryout, which will start on the
Cambridge Vienna State highway. The
American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps
will furnish music for the opening ex-
ercises.
In addition to the team prizes given
by the sponsors of the meet and the in
dividual prizes given by the City Of
Salisbury, Gov. Albert c. Ritchie of
Maryland will give prize to the first
Marylander to cross the line, unless that
Marylander wins the race, in which
case the Governors prize will go to the
Marylander finishing second.
The prizes will be awarded Saturday
night at banquet at the Wicomico
Hotel. Salisbury, by Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur.
Over 300 starters are entered in the
race, runners coming from as far south
as Texas, as far north as New Hamp-
shire and as far west as Chicago and
Detroit. Marylanders are pinning their
hopes on William Agee, national 15-mile
champion, who a few years ago came
within two seconds of equaling the
Olympic record for the marathon while
running on a course not so well graded
as that on the Eastern Shore.
Three newsreel camera men will take
pictures of the race.
Prof. w. Emmett Andrews, chairman
of the Cambridge Committee, was for
merly athletic director at Millersville
(Pa) State Normal School and Is now
athletic director at Cambridge High
School.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Jockey IS KILLED.,
TWO OTHERS HURT
Bainbridge Track, Scene of
Spills, Probably Has Its
Worst in History.
By the Associated Press.
@LEVELAND. Nav "a

By the Associated Press.
~LEVELAND, May 24-Bain-
bridge Race Track, scene Of
Y many serious spill in seasons
past, had on its record today
another spectacular smash-up, prob
ably the worst of them ALL
One jockey was killed and two 9TH
ers injured, one of them critically
when five horses piled up in a strug-
Cling mass in yesterday afternoons
third race, $500 claiming event for A.
year-olds and up.
Charles Pegg 20, Of Catonsville, Md,
up on Chorister, received fatal injuries
and died in an ambulance. His skull
was fractured.
Jose Hernandez, Is, of New Orleans
and William Carroll, 20, Of Covington
KY, were in hospital today, Herman
dez with fractured left arm and pos
sible internal injuries, and Carroll in
jured internally and in serious condi-
ton.
Tracy Reno, up on Erin Go 3ragh,
went down in the pile-up. killing his
mount. Reno and Lee Hardy, the fifth
jockey figuring in the smash, managed
to roll out uninjured.
None of the jockeys was able to give
coherent account Of what happened,
but spectators said the horses piled up
wnen Hernandez's mount, Phi Delta,
bore out from the fence and interfered
with the field.