davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
HOOVER GUILTY
OF VET MURDER
Deaths Laid at His
Door by Workers

ANARCORTES, Wash, Aug, 49,
AT mass workers trials held in Seat
tie, Bellingham and Anacortes, Wash,
Herbert Hoover tried and convicted
for the murder of the veterans, VIM
Hushka, Eric Carlson and ofters and
held responsible for the deaths of
four children.
Eight-hundred workers in Seattle,
l,200 in Bellingham and 400 in An
acortes participated in these trials
called by the International Labor
Defense.
The workers elected their own jur-
ors; had as their prosecutor, Irwin
Goodman, I. L. D. attorney of Port
land, Ore, and Jessie Wakefield,
former /. L. D. organizer in Kentucky,
as Judge.
Dick Loyelace, disabled Amer
lean veteran of the World War and
now organizer in Portland of the
Workers x-Seryicemens League was
the first witness. He testified as to
the actual occurrences in Washing
ton, and the role of the w. E. S. l.
in the fight for the Bonus and I'M
employed insurance.
Yetta Stromberg Witness
Yetta Stromberg known to the
workers because of the famous Rec
Flag case in California testified for
the International Labor Defense. She
told the workers of the fight that the
! I. L. D. is carrying on for the release
of the Bonus Marchers and all other
class war prisoners. Dawn Loyelace
testified for the I. L. d. in Belling-
ham and Anacortes.
The challenges to the Republican
Democratic, and Liberty parties re-
NAMED unanswered in all three cities
The only public statement that
Hoover has made in justification Of
his calling out of the u. S. Army
was read, in the absence of any Re-
publican representation for his de-
fense,-this, in spite of the fact that
the Republican Party had been chal-
lenged in each of the cities,
Guilty
The workers juries in each case
were whole-hearted in their verdict
of guilty against not only Hoover but
the capitalist class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
CONVICT 5 HELD
IN CALF. RAID
Police Had Broken
Into Private Home

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.-Follow-
ing o three week trial fva workers
were found guilty of :" .sting an
officer" by a jury which had delib-
Grated for 81 hours. These workers,
Basil Dell. Russell Dell, Al Safo, Jas.
Murphy and Louis Douglas, were ar
rested June 2lnd after raid on a
private home by the "Red Squad"
which resulted in the shooting of
Basil Dell by one of the police thugs.
The workers had gathered to dis
cuss problems of relief for workers of
the neighborheod when the fred
squad" broke in and attacked them.
They defended themselves as best
as they could and Phelps, one of
Hynes' lieutenants, pulled gun and
shot Basil Dell through the hip.
The court room YVES packed with
workers every day. Once the audi
ence applauded a speech made by
Gallagher when he attacked the
capitalist system end demanded the
right to introduce evidence proving
that the fred squad" arrested these
workers not because they thought
them guilty of criminal syndicalism,
but merely In order to break up a
nesting of unemployed workers who
were organizing to demand relief.
The judge ordered the court room
cleared at the opening of the after
noon session. At 2 O'Clock, the court
room was again packed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
DEFEAT JAPANESE
AT CHIENSH An
Railway Head Has
Narrow Escape

Manehurian peasant troops yester-
day inflicted a severe defeat on the
Japanese forces stationed at Chen
shan, an important town on the
South Manchurian Railway. Count
Hyashi, Japanese president of the
railway, narrowly escaped capture by
the partisans. SeYera! japanese Off
Gals, including the assistant station
master at Nantai station, were cap
tured The partisans besieged Nam
tai for five hours.
Rip Up Tracks
The partisans ripped up the tracks
between Nantai and Tangkangtza
and cut the telegraph wires. The
main line was thrown into confusion.
The few trains still operating, under
guard of japanese armored trains,
were delayed for several hours
The day was also marked by severe
fighting in many widely separated
areas, indicating further rapid up
surge of the anti-Japanese national
revolutionary war, The partisans
have driven the japanese from large
sections of Manchuria. They are
carrying out raids even against Chin
chow, Mukden and Hardin, the CEN
ters of the Japanese military forces
in Manchuria.
The Japanese fascist government is
pouring reinforcements into Man
ehuria and is threatening a thor
ough cleanup" against the partisan
fighters, Japanese bombing planes
are increasingly active against the
civilian populations of the towns in
the districts from which the Japan
ese troops have been driven. Msnv
of these towns have 6e2n bombed
from the air With the. aim of terror
izing the populations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
T.U.U.C. Plans Big
Red Election Picnic
in NY. on Labor Day

NEW YORK.-Fhe Trade Union
Unity Council and the Trade IN
lens of New York will hold red
picnic and election rally at Pleasant
Bay Park, Labor Day, September 5,
it was announced today. Arrange
ments are now under way in the
preparation of program of sports,
games, and other entertainment.
Competitive sports between the
various unions affiliated to T.UUL.
are being arranged by the Labor
Sports Union. A pageant will be
presented by the Workers Cultural
Federation. The Ffeiheit Gesangs
Verein will present a mass chorus.
Organizations are urged to obtain
tickets for this picnic at once, at
the reduced prices varying from 10
to rs cents, according to quantity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
Legion and Curtis
On Record for Stagger
Wage-Cut Program

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug, l9.-To as
sist the Wall Street masters to more
firmly saddle the burden of the crisis
on the backs of the toiling section of
the population, Henry L. Stephens,
Jr.. national Commander of the
American Legion, announced today
that ne was in favor of the "fleXiole'
working week, or, in short, the Hoo
yer stagger plan.
THE Legion" said Stephens, twill
fight for the shorted work week"
The Legion according to Stephens,
will fight for the shorter work week
with shorter pay envelope,
Mr.. Stephens plan is also in line
with Vice President Curtiss accept
ance speech which whoops it up for
the five day week, but says nothing
about wage increases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20

mlSieaQerShlp OF the IrotSkylUe jerry
Allard, and the Musteites Pat Ans
bury and Jack Allen.
The policy of the misleaders is to
conduct the movement into safe and
harmless channels. Their main en-
phasis is on calling a state conyen-
ton to GUST the Walker-Lewis ma
chcine.
MuSteites With Lewis.
At the Benld conference Sunday,
called by the Musteites, the policy
committees report. arrived at with
the cooperation Of the Lewis agent
Getz, called for mot working until
such time as an honest referendum
is taken" The miners have already
twice voted down the wage cut on
referendum, and are showing by mass
action that they want to throw
Walker out. Walker and Lewis
signed the wage cut contract after
the referendum and Walkers hench-
men stole the tally sheets of the last
referendum to avoid having to make
another official report that the cut
was voted down.
But now the Musteites propose that
Walker shall honestly count a refer
endum, and that he shall Gust him
self!
The Musteites do not even call for
a strike against the wage cut, they
just say, "do not work" They say
nothing about mass pieketing or
election of rank and file committees.
State Wide Strike.
At the Bend mass meeting of
10000 miners last Sunday, Arthur
Jersey put forward the program of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - The
Civil Liberties Union yesterday called
for an investigation of a recent raid
made by deportation agents on
White Plains court room. Forty two
were arrested and eight are still be-
ing held. The others produced citizen
papers Immediately The raid was
made during the trial of a leader of
the Unemployed Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20

by the New Ipswich vel. for the
benefit of the Daily Worker We
plan to hold another dance at the
end of the this month and hope to
r5elize more funds for cur fighting
paper.
Comradsly yours,
A. r.
New York City
Editor, Daily Worker
Having been consistent reader OF
the Daily Worker for the past year,
l can fully realize what suspension
would mean to the workers cause
during these critical times. Its work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
Mass Protest Hats
Canadian Attempt
to Deport Worker

TORONTO, Can.-August 10
Mass pressure of the workers Of
the United States and Canada has
forced the Bennett government
here to abandon its plans to de-
port Dan Malone, militant worker.
Malone was framed recently on a
charge of attempting TO assassinate
Jimmie H. Thomas. British cabinet
r-or,l,er sud delegate to the Empire
'rade Farley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20

real class struggle. have missed
the paper, as would miss a real
comrade. for the last two months thai
I haven't been getting it-after my
subscription fell dire
liy ability to renew my sub is
littls la.e, bus l hope sou win aff9rd
me The plsasur3 OF sending the Daily
Worker to mo as coon as possible.
Comradely,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20

Workers sending in renewals of
81 er;py ians write IN 90 tell US how
much thcy woui diii.ss a single IS
sue, Susne,s Oh, even for sing,e
day. weull be k2ary b,2w TO the
Wothsrs' ealse. Ruah ypIr c3.llT y
Is;oas 10 saFe seur paper fran tbs
cstaS,r2?;ic! Ruth Your cuts!
TIE following lstters afe AMONG
tiesc tilat silew how much the
workers want their PAPER to con-
tinue;
Eellevills, Mich
Dsar Comrades:
The Daily Worker is carrying Oh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
Correspondence Briefs
FTREWoOD
(By a Worker Correspondent

CHICAGO am employed in a
large fruit establishment, and so I
am in a position to see the kind of
workers who come to collect scraps
of weed, boxes, crates, ETC., for fire
wood. An eight-year old boy says,
Our gas is shut off. We have to burn
wood" A man in 1881 Packard says,
Il am filling my basement and ga
rage with wood. 1t is extraysgsnt to
buy coal"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
VICTIMS OF ECONOMY
(By a Worker CorrespOndentl

CUYAHOGA FALLS, o. - The
an unemployed worker for cutting
flrewood. The fine was twice the
amount of the value of the timber
$67, and was apparently sung out
with pride. We will have to eat
what little food we get raw, for the
relief department refuses pay gas
Cuyahoga Falls mayor recently fined
bills, buy coal or kerosene, and if we
get wood we are fined.
Jack Finnerty, newly appointed
superintendent of the relief depart
ment, has boasted that he would cut
the relief expense rs percent, and has
started out by cutting off relief to
many families, cutting off milk and
everything else possible.
They do not pay our rent any
more, but the Unemployed Council
takes care of that in the fight
against evicstions, and they are going
to take care of the fuel and food
question too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
MAKING SURE
lBy a worker CORRESPONDENT

10y WDTktF CUTFESpUHutHgJ
PRINCETON, N. IA worker who
lives next door to me has seven chill
dren, the oldest II years. He was IN
employed eight months. During this
time he was forced to feed his chill
dren on food he picked up on dump
nearby.
He owed So on milk bill and they
came and broke the lock on his ga
rage and hauled his car away. The
milk dealer told him he didn't get
enough for the car, so his wages will
be garnisheed when he gets work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
WOULD MISS DAILY" AS He WOULD A COMRADE
Workers Rash Funds to Threatened Suspension

in combating the chloroforming ins
fluence of the social-fascist yellow
sheets is invaluable; it must not b
out Of the hands of the workers fer
q single day. Enclosed find one dol
lar toward the fund. l wish it were
more. -SYMPATHIzER.
WASHINGTON OUTING M
WASHINGTON - The Baltimore
and Washington districts have ar
ranged an cutting at Camp Nitgedai-
get here, to be held on Sunday, Aug.
81. All funds collected will be con-.
tributed to the Daily Worker $4,000
Emergency Fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
$4,000 LANCASHIRE TEXTILE MILL
WORKERS STRIKE AGAINST PAY CUT
More Vote to Come Out; Militancy Regulates
Delay Tactics of Reformist Leaders :.
Gable by Inprecorr)

LONDON England 1eThere 5000 textile strikers
in Lancashire strike s
Eight thousand Chorley voted
determined completely repudaing
retarding reforni
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20

Unemployment and Social In
suraacc at the expense Of the state
and employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
"Strike Against Wage
Cut, Is Main Slogan
for Illinois Miners
Rank and File Opposition Program Is for Mass
Picketing; Election of Strike Committees
Trotskyites and Musteites Try to Lead the
Fighting Miners to Peace and Defeat

BENLD, Ill, 19The
Of Illinois against the s110
decreed in Illinois
International President Lewis District President his
office the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
Gable by Inprecorrl

SHANGHAI court
completely
At the beginning of toda repeated attempt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
Marking Court Sentences
Rueggs to SerVe Life 7 erm
Deny Accused the Right to Make Statements
and Examine Manufactured Documents
Placed In Evidence
Orders Forcible Removal of Accused from
Courtroom When They Insist on Their
Rights Ts5-s=i4z- -
BULLETIN
Gable by InprecOrrl

BERLIN, Aug. 19After
fenced lifelong of
leyeed at them has been garngly revealed at the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
New Ipswich, N, H.

Dear Comrades
Enclosed please find five dollars
which is the proce eds OF dance held
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-20
Classified

CoMRADE FLoRA-A.F.D. asks write NJ
once on your whereabouts. AVID, s0ss
Filth Ave.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
I j. s. LOSING GOLD
At AMAZING RATE
Will France Next Be Forced
to Disgorge Herself?
Economists Ask.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3l-With Amer
lea disgorging gold about as fast as she
can, the question arises in international
banking circles. will France be next?
If better distribution Of the worlds
gold supply is to be ccomplished-and
many economists attribute present diff
culties in large part to maldistribution-
the question arises, why should France
with gold stocks Of about SIT per capita
continue to accumulate the metal, while
the United States, still with the worlds
largest hoard, has only about $35 in
yellow metal per capita?
Equals Frances Gain.
The United States and France be-
tween them still control the lions share
OF the metal. Out of a world supply
Of monetary gold of about $l1 900 ,00O.-
600, latest weekly bank statements
showed this country's Golfers held
s4.207 100000 and Frances $3,140,-
100000.
Since our own gold stock reached its
peak Of about $4,000, ,O0O, 900 last Sep
tember, 1t has declined. roughly, $780,
100000, and Frances has gained about
as much. The total gain in Frances
yellow metal has not resulted from
requisitions upon our metal, but the flow
from New York to Paris has accounted
for most of it.
But why does France, with a large
adverse trade balance, attract gold in
such huge quantities? Bankers explain
1t as chiefly the result of the eXtraor-
dinary conditions of TIE last year.
Moved Quickly rs Possible.
France had large balances on de-
posit in London and New York, and
with the waves Of economic disturb
ance, which began in Austria a year
ago, spread to Germany and thence to
England she started calling home her
funds, including her New York balances
OF the large capitals of Europe, Paris
then seemed the safest haven for capt.
tai, and foreign money began to pile
up there.
The outflow from the United States
during the last fortnight has been about
as rapid as Is practicable in view of
the desirability Of using fast ships and
the diSinclination of insurance COM
panies to insure more than $15,000,00O
per vessel
Evening star., 1932-05-31
NATION is URGED
TO DRAFT BRANDEIS
Finance Author Advocates Elec.
ton as Panic Doctor-Blames
World Bankers for Troubles.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 31.-Hugh A. Carney,
corporation attorney and author of sew
eral books on finance. yesterday sug-
gested that Supreme Court Justice
Louis D. Brandeis be drafted for the
presidency to lead the country to f1nan-
cial rehabilitation
What the world panic needs Is a
panic doctor, and believe the man best
fitted by training and experience is
Justice Brandeis," said Carney, who
spoke at the Memorial day exercises
OF the Charitable Irish Society in the
Granary Burying Grounds
Carney charged British banking
czars" were responsible for the fnan-
cial condition of this country and much
of the rest of the world. British
bankers, he said, started the panic in
1928 in India.
He declared the British action In In
dia originally had been planned for
1926. but was postponed two years to
allow American bankers to unload Sc
curities on the public Of the United
States. Now. he said, French banking
interests, aided by the French govern
ment. were prolonGng conditions by
withdrawing gold deposits.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
WASHINGTON'S POLICY
WITH CONGRESS CITED
Roosevelt Praises Him for Keep
ing His Head and Not Getting
Into q Row."
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
ALBANY, N. Y, May SIN a
Washington Bicentennial address at
Kingston yesterday Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt praised the serenity" Of the
colonial hero in keeping his head and
not getting into row with Congress"
Mr. Roosevelt likened the troubles be-
setting governmental executives today
to those endured by the first President.
washington didn't get into row
with his Congress except on rare oc-
casions," he said. but when he did
Congress knew It,"
It was Washingtons placid handling
he asserted, that kept the delegates
from going home in disgust"
Evening star., 1932-05-31
Two Die as Boat Capsizes.

WENATCHEE, Wash, May 31LE).-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Spuler were drowned
yesterday in Lake Wenatchee when a
small motor boat in which they were
riding capsized IN a storm. Spuler, as
sistant entomologist Of the Washing
ton experiment station in Wenatchee,
was known widely for his work on cod
ling moth control.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

The methods Of capturing and pre-
serving the scents of flowers. either by
distillation or by drying the flowers
themselves, probably goes back to the
days of the early Egyptians.
Evening star., 1932-06-02

TWO of Washington's snappiest
midget class ball clubs will
clash Saturday in a French
League game that may have
an important bearing on the first
series flag chase. Goodacres and
Wonder Bread, archrivals, are the two
outfits in the midget section Of the
Saturday loop rated most highly, and
victory would give either a good grip
on the first-half title.
They are scheduled to oppose on the
West Elnpse diamond at l pm Pet
worth and Brightwood Red Sox are
down for another midget game at the
same time on the East Ellpse.
Three French League insect tilts
also are carded for Saturday. Hech-
inger's will oppose Joe Kuhels at IL
am on the North Ellipse; Sears will
tackle Eastern at IL am. on the East
Ellipse end Marberrys will play Ristics
on the North Ell:pse at pm
n P. Os crack club, leading the
". Departmental League with an
unmarried record. hung up an
other victory yesterday. downing the
weak Federal Employ Unionists, 10 to
a. Lee and Lyon held the losers to
eight hits.
Scoring three runs in the eighth in
ming. Naval Hospital won an ll-to-l0
veroict over D. C. Repair Shop in an
other Departmental League clash.
VXIAsH1NGTON TERMINAL and
w Eldbrooke NJ E. were other
weekday league winners yesterday
the Terminates downing Dixie Pigs,
II to 6. and Eldbrooke winning over
Mount Vernon M. E., 5 to g.
Kengla, Eldbrooke first-sacker, star
red by getting three singles and triple
in four times at bat.
Games Wanted.
Cherrydale A. c., for Sunday. Call
Decatur $500.
Phoenix A. C. Call Atlantic 5013-W.
Swami Service Juniors, for Saturday.
Call Metropolitan 8l84
Scholl's Cafe, for Saturday. Call
Georgia 4746-W.
Takoma Tiger Seniors, for Saturdays.
Call Shepherd 3244.
Thompson Furniture Midgets, for
Saturday. Call North 6l04
Washington Red Sox, for Sunday. Call
Lincoln 26l3
Yesterdays Results.
Swift s. Co.. 10: Southwest Market. 8.
Front Royal AllStars, 8; Columbia
Heights, g.
City Cab, IL; Yellow Cab. 5.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
D0EG PINCH HITS
AS VINES TRAVELS
Champion Going Abroad and
Ex-TitIe Holder to Play
Against Brazil.

BY the Associa ted Press
n IEW YORK, June 2-The United ID
nj States Davis Cup team will
have to get along without the
services of its star singles
player, H. Ellsworth Vines. jr., in its
final American Zone tie with Brazil
here next week.
Rather than disappoint the American
champion. who had been promised a
trip to England to compete in the
Wimbledon championships. the Selec-
tion Committee mas announced that
Vines will sail Saturday.
There is thought to be little danger
in the move, however. The BraZilians,
who won out in South America by
default are not expected to prove a
serious menace in the three-day play,
June 9, 10 and IL.
In Vines absence, the committee has
drafted John Hope Doeg, 1880 national
champion, to play two of the singles
matches against Brazil. Frank Shields.
as usual, will take care of the other
two singles tits. while Wilmer Allison
and John Van Ryn will do their custo-
mary doubles act.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
NATIONS
TO VIE IN YACHTING
Sailing Races Only Olympic
Events Public Will See
Without Cost.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, June 2.-Assur-
ance that Is nations will
enter craft in the 8-day yacht
races of the modern Olympics
here August to IL has been an
nounced by the Olympics Committee.
The first IS to enter are England,
Cuba Norway. France, Holland. Sweden,
Germany. Philippines. Italy. Finland,
Canada, Argentina, Denmark, Switzer-
land and the United States.
Most Of these countries will enter
vessels in the monotype, star. 6-meter
and 8-meter classes.
Yacht races are the one event on the
Olympiad program to which no ad-
mission will be charged. The high
cliffs Of point Fermin, of which the
races will be run, afford good view.
Arrival dates of complete Olympiad
teams from IA nations, as announced
by the Organizing Committee. include:
June II. India: June, %, Australia :;
June %. Japan: July 3. Holland; July
4. Sweden; July 16, Italy; July 10,
France and Finland; July 20. Poland
July 81, England, South Africa and
Canada; July %, Switzerland; July "a,
Denmark.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.


American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, AIS; Dickey,
Yankees, 1872.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, Al; Cochrane
and Simmons. Athletics, 40.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, SIS;
Simmons, Athletics. IS.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, 66; Manush,
Senators, 81.
Doubles-Campbell Browns. Is; Por-
ter, Indians; Blue, White Sox; Oliver,
Red Sox, and Gehringer, Tigers. II.
Triples-Myer, Senators, 7; Gehrig
ators; Foxx, Athletics, and Appling,
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 1e: Ruth,
Yankees, IA.
Stolen bases Chapman, Yankees;
Blue, White Sox, and Johnson, Tigers, T..
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees, 81;
Brown, Senators, 6-1.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, 1893;
Lombardi, Reds, .387.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 81; Berger,
Braves, and Hurst, Phillies, 80.
Runs batted in-Klein, PhillieS, 46;
Hurst, Phillies, As.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 65; Hurst, Phil
lies and P. Waner, Pirates, "a.
Doubles p. Waner, Pirates, 28;
Worthington, Braves, 49,
Triples-Herman, Reds, 8; Klein,
PhillieS, 8.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 13; Col
Inns, Cardinals, IL.
Stolen bases-Klein, Phillies, and
FriSch, Cardinals, g.
Pitching-Betts, Braves, SO; Swe-
tonic, Pirates, 81.