davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-04
N. Y. VETS OFF
FOR CAPITOL
TODAY AT 8
1000 March to N. Y.
City Hall; Mayor
Denies Aid
DEMAND BONUS PAYMENT
Over 1000 Enroute
to Washington

NEW YORK, June 4.-Tumultous
cheering greeted over thousand
war veterans as they marched
down Broadway yesterday morning
to the City Hall under the leader
ship of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League to demand that the
city give them transportation to
Washington.
The march was part Of the pre-
parations for the nation wide march
of veterans to the Capitol to demand
immediate cash payment OF the
bonus June 8.
Led by the drum and bugle corps
of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's the
march swung down broadway from
Union Square in military fashion to
City Hall Plaza where the vets were
chered by over 5000 workers. All
along the line of march workers from
the shops greeted the vets, some of
them pieces of red cloth from the
windows.
At City Hall the march halted. A
delegation of rank and file veterans
Michael McTeague, Sol Harper, H.
Boyer, A. A. Androzo, j. Watcher,
Schadel and Paul Fransee-proceed
to the Board of Estimate chambers.
The delegation demanded of James
]. Walker that the city government
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-04
NATL COMMITTEE
Halls VICTORY IN
,SCOTTSBORO CASE
Calls for Greater Eff
forts in Fight to
Free Boys

NEW YORK--A statement, which
characterizes the decision of the SUI
preme Court Of the United States on
The scottsboro appeal as "a vindica-
ton of the defense policy Of the In
ternational Labor Defense and Of the
combined legal and mass protest
which it has utilized to save these
boys lives was issued today by Mel
win p. Levy of the National Commute
tee for the Defense of Political Pris-
oners.
The National Committee for the
Defense of Political Prisoners includes
among its members such writers and
artists as Theodore Dresser, John Dos
Passes, Lincoln Steffens, Sherwood
Anderson, Langston, Hughes, and VIII
liam zorach.
only an aroused public opinion
the statement continues, could have
been or can be effective in case like
this !"
The statement follows in part.
The National Committee for the
Defense of Political Prisoners hes
supported the international Labor
Defense since the beginning of the
case More than once we have had
occasion to note that organizations
and individuals attacking the Inter-
national Labor Defense were in rsau
ity attacking the boys.
I'VE feel q certain pride in our
consistent support of the tactics Of
TIE International Labor Defense and
plcdSe ourselves to continue it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-04
H0AN REFUSES
TO D E B A 7 E
WITH FOSTER

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June 3.
Foster will broadcast Communist
Election Campaign speech from
radio station WRHM at $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June $50
cialist Party Mayor Hoan has ducked
out of the debate to which he was
challenged by William z. Foster, Com
munist candidate for president of the
United States. Hoan does not dare to
appear in German Hall, June 5, and
defend his administration. After
vainly putting up through his secre-
tary in Milwaukee, the lame excuse
chat he knows nothing of the chal-
lenge by Foster because he has
gone to the Mayors conference
in Detroit, Eoan has been forced by
the scorn of the masses of workers to
answer whether he will meet Foster
Sunday.
MY Dear Friends: I have neither
time no inclination to fight the
workers or any of their organizations
including yours. MY time is taken
up in fighting capitalism and re-
gard it as criminal waste Of time
for workers organizations to fight
each other. Therefore I respectfully
decline TO voice any disagreement
may have with your ideas in any
public debate. Most Respectfully,
DANIEL W. BOAN."
Foster will speak Sunday, June 5,
at German Hall, Milwaukee, to a
tremendous meeting Of Milwaukee
workers, and will be able to point out
that this Socialist Mayor did have
time and inclination to send his cap
italist police TO smash a denons.ra-
ton of workers demanding unem-
ployment insurance in his city. Not
only did he smash the workers with
police clubs, but his administration
arrested SO of them and sentenced
one of them to year in the work
house.
Hoan's record is so black, and his
party's record is SO much against the
workers, that Hoan refuses TO even
come and try to explain himself, Sun
day, and his demagogic talk about
mot fighting the workers" will rouse
the condemnation of masses of work
ers who feel Hoan fighting them with
starvation, who remember how Hoan's
police clubs cracked their scalps when
they objected to starving.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-04
Dictatorial Order Dissolves
The German Reichstag
ndenbug Expected Resign Way for ExCrownpce
Six Mobiles and One Indusast in Cabinet Supported by
Fascists
Roe Fahne Says Fascts Will Resort to Setaan Terror Calls
for Workers Front Against Reactionary Bloc

BERLIN, June 3.-President
Won Hindenburg issued a decree
tonight dissolving the Reich
stag. The date of the general
elections is yet unfixed.
The bourgeois Hamburger Frem-
denblatt writes today that the COM
position of the Cabinet was agreed
upon three weeks ago in a discus
sion between the Reichswehr Minister
Schleicher and Hitler.
A number of papers report that
reaction intends to arrange for Hin
denburgs resignation in autumn in
order to clear the way for a regency
by the ex-Crown Prince, and that
the scheme has the support of the
fascists.
Today's Fahne declares that the
Cabinet represents clearly the DOM
nance of the capitalists. Unlike the
Bruening Cabinet, the present gov
eminent has no parliamentary ma
jority but enjoys a wider support OF
the bourgeoisie. Breuning relied on
the socialist support, but Papen relies
on the fascists. The question OF the
fascist participation is only ques-
ton of time and tactics.
The Fahne further declares that,
with a pro-fascist government ruling,
there is the likelihood that greater
fascists will attempt to accelerate
their own accession by semi-legal
terror along the Italian and Finnish
lines. 1t reminds the workers how
the Knapp Putsch was defeated and
the Cuno government overthrown
through the weapon of the mass po-
litical strike, and calls for the for
nation of a united front under Com
munist leadership to defeat the pres
ent reactionary bloc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-04

The demonstration will demand the
removal of the Imperialist Japanese
ambassador and the Japanese consuls
from America.
The demonstration is in protest
against the masstng of japanese
troops on the borders of the Soviet
Union in Manchuria.
The workers demand the shipments
Of arms, ammunition, airplanes and
all war munitions to Japan from the
United States shall stop.
The demonstration demands hands
off the Soviet Union! 1t calls on all
workers to defend the Soviet Union
and the Chinese Soviets.
The demonstration is in defense of
the Chinese people, now being muir
dered wholesale by orders Of the Jap
anese rnilitarist government, and will
demand removal of TIE japanese gov
ernnent's armed forces from the soil
of China, and the removal OF Ameri-
can naval forces from Chinese waters,
withdrawal of American armed forces
from China.
To get to South and Broad Streets,
take any elevated road to South
Ferry; or, take the / R. T. to Bowling
Green. shuttle to South Ferry: or,
take the B. M. T to Whitehall Street
and go two blocks east to Broad
street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-04
PROTEST MARCH
TODAY AGAINST
WAR ON U.S.S.R.
Mobilize at Whitehall and Broad Streets, Near
Battery Park at II O'clock Noon
PARADE PAST JAPANESE CONSULATE; DEMAND THE
REMOVAL OF JAPANESE IMPERIALISTS AGENTS
Hands Off Soviet Union; Defend the Chinese
People, No War Shipments to Japan

NEW YORK.-New York workers viii meet at the call OF
all militant working class organizations and march today in
capitalist imperias nations Matching against the Soviet
Union.
All workers should mobilize at twelve o'clock at the
of Whitehall and Broad Streets After the meeting
there the demonstration will march down Broad Street
Wall Street will the japanese consulate and march up
Wall Street to William Street and along to Hanover Square
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-04
JAPAN DEMANDS
U.S.S.R. ABANDON
SIBERIA DEFENSE
Premier Saito Uses a
Smoke Screen to
Cover War Plot
REJECT PEACE PACT
Workers Stand for the
Defense of the
Soviet Union

The Japanese premier,
Admiral SaitO, yesterday
declared:
eve have repeatedly as
sured the Soviet as to the
true motive of our advance,
which does not extend be-
yond the protection of Jap
anese life and property"
On May 6, 1882, Kinosuke
Adachi, Japanese newspaper
man and spokesman of the
Japanese government de-
clared:
"a collision is inevitable.
Miitarily speaking the
quicker it comes the better
it will be for Japan. &. .Ev-
cry day Russia is growing
stronger, better prepared,
and then the existing hos
tility to Russia, particularly
in Europe, is now in Japan's
favor. Tomorrow for Japan,
might be too late. :. Win
or lose Japan must go on"
With unparalleled impudence
Admiral Saito, head of the mil
itary dictatorship in Japan,
yesterday demanded that the
Soviet Union stop strengthen
ing it's Siberial defense against
the increasing threat of a JAP
anese attack.
The japanese premier at the
same time re-stated Japan's
refusal to sign the non-aggression
pact proposed by the Soviet Union.
In the face Of the growing concen-
tration of Japanese troops on the
Soviet borders and the criminal war
provocation carried on by the jap
anese military and press, Saito asked
that the Soviet Union accept on its
face value the japanese protests OF
their peace" intentions.
While the Soviet Government has
naturally strengthened its garrisons
in Siberia in face of the japanese
troop concentration on the Soviet
borders the Soviet Union is not
carrying on any concentration OF
troops.
In connection with the persistent
refusal of the Japanese government
to sign a non-aggression pact with
the Soviet Union, Saito offered the
pretext that such a pact would
weaken the force of the Kellogg
BRAND pacto and "cast a shadow on
Japan's relations with every other
state with which no non-aggression
treaty existed" Saito wholly ignored
the grave situation arising out OF the
advance of japanese troops on the
Soviet border, the wholesale arrests
and torture of Soviet citizens in
by the japanese puppet
government and the White Guard
allies of the Japanese.
With Manchuria completely under
the iron heel Of Japanese imperialism,
Saito hypocriticaly stated that Japan
has no intentions of "annexing"
Manchuria. He expressed resent
ment of the criticism of Japan's MUIR
derous expressions in Manchuria and
South China by "a considerable and
influential section of American and
European opinion With the threat
of Japan's withdrawal from the
League of Nations, he exerted pres
sure on that body for a still more
open defense of Japanese imperialism
than the League has given in the
past.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-04
VOTE COMMUNIST ron:

4. Equal rights for the Negroes and
self-deteruaination for the Black
Bet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-04
WAGES PAID IN LUGGAGE IN
KNOXVILLE

KNOXVILLE. The Knoxville
Trunk and Manufacturing Co. has
stopped paying workers cash wages.
Workers in this factory are now paid
off in trunks. The workers are won
derins how they are going to be able
to eat and pay rent with the trunks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-04
500 r-CHT EVICTION

NEW ,-ORK. Five hundred work.
ers demonstrated against eviction OF
family at G3rd st. and Brooklyn
Ave, Brownsville yesterday. Three
we're arrested
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26
new MEXICO IS
GETTING SCARED
ABOUT BANDITS

Columbus. n. NJ, March c6,---
(UP)-Arned sentinels rode the
range around this isolated little
border town today to protect
American cattle herds from fcrays
OF Mexican bandits. Residents OF
Columbus, remembering similar
raids by Pancho Villa. famous
Mexican bandit, armed themselves
and sought military protection
from raiders who have terrorized
this section for week. Mayor
Louis Ravel wired Governor
Arthur Seligman at Santa Fe, re-
questing troops. sf
Eight mounted bandits crossed the
border Thursday night and raided
the ]. NJ. Crump ranch, near here,
looting tool and implement sheds
before they were driven off after q
gun battle by A. Poole, manager
of the ranch, The bandits raided
the stiles ranch, nearby. but also
were driven off after a gun battle.
A store in the heart of Columbus
was looted. The bandits engaged
in a brief gun fight with the own
er before they fed.
columbus faces another sack
| ing and massacre such as It had in
1916 unless we are given troop pro-
lection" Mayor Ravel wired Cow
ernor Seligman. Bandits are
growing holder daily and we are
living in terror and at their
mercy"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26
PRISONER WILL
START TO CHAIR
ON ASTRETCHER
Quincy WaNendez Has
Heart Trouble and Tu-
berculOsis and Has
Escaped Chair Several
Times

Philadelphia, March 26.-OUP)
Quincy Wallcndez will start to-
morrsw for Bellefonte and Penn
syivanias electric chair-on q
stretcher.
The 42-year old Cuban is sem
fenced to die for the murder of his
wife, Carrie Porter Wallendez,
July IS, 1891.
He was scheduled to die last No
vember, but Judge Harry s. Nc
Dewitt asked the governor for a re-
prieve on the ground that Wallen-
dcz had heart trouble and tuber-
culosis.
, Although considerable weaker.
he chung to life. The jurist asked
for another stay of execution. but
Governor Pinchot said the board
of pardons did not recommend fur
Their clemency.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26
GAVE OUT
INFORMATION ON
STAMFORD BOOZE
She Is Caretaker at the
Dock and Refused to
Accept Big Roll Of Bills
as Bride

Stamford. Conn, March ECU
PA woman caretaker who re-
fused to accept bride gave police
the tip that resulted yesterday in
capture of AZ rum runners, sea-
going tug and s250,000 worth OF
liquor.
Mrs Anna Hill, caretaker Of the
Stamford Mason Supply dock, dis
closed last night she was offered
roll of bills to keep quiet"
Instead she notified police, who
made what was said to be the
most important liquor raid In Con-
necticut.
Mrs Hill raised window and
peered out when she heard trucks
after truck thunder down to the
dock. An outpost Of the rum run
ners called her name and asked
her to come down and get roll
of currency.
ITS present to keep you
quiet" she quoted the man as
saying.
The captured vessel, the w. II.
Moody of Portland, Me-, was to
be turned over to the collector of
the port at Bridgeport today. It's
hold contains approximately two
thirds of the liquor 1t brought
down the New England coast un.
der a deck load of stone boulders.
Louis Pope, said by police to
have been in charge of the opera
ton and reputed to be influential
In Westchester County, N. ", rum
running circles, was released in
81, 900 bond. Captain Joseph York
of Portland, skipper of the rum
ship, was in Jail in default of $3.-
900 bond. Most of the others ar
rested obtained smaller bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26
Inventory Of Helen
Camps Property Is
Filed With Probate
Mrs Camp, Formerly Helen |. w. Plat
Was Widow of the Late Wallace HI.
Camp, Extensive Real Estate Owner
in Heart of City
APPRAISAL OF PRESENT CAMP
ESTATE AMOUNTS TO 81, 1S9, 277.25

An estate appraised at s1s9277.25 left by the late
Mrs Helen p Camp The official nvenoried list Of invest
ects and farm equipment filed to-day with Judge Dennis
Savin II represents of the largest estates listed In
the probate court in many years.
Mrs Camp, formerly Helen /. W. Platt the widow of
the late Wallace H. Camp for of Waterburys
most extensive property The Camp building city
landmark extending East Main street. from North Main
street to Phoenix named In his honor Is
gaded of the most valuable pieces of property In the
city Her onethird interest in 1t estimated to be equiv
aen 100000 Her beautiful residence Woodlawn ter
appraised at $4,000.
An impressive list of investments in various industrial
insurance and public utilities included In the inventory
She stock in the Patent Button
They valued at $9446. Her stock In the Colonial Trust
company was estimated at $33,75O. i. .t,t syt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26
Realty holdings include:

Farm in Mortified, $4,000;
property ON Randolph avenue.
$14.500; Platts Mills land s300; az
acre farm In Eaugatuck. $1,000:
lots OH Meriden turnpike. $3.50:
two pieces of property on Pine
street. $4,000 and one-third Iii.
crest In q brick building on Phoenix
avenue, $1,000. ltf
A list OF stocks Is as follows:
Acme Wire Co $50 shares, ss32.50:
Aetna Life. 80 shares, $3.50:
American Hardware. el05 shares.
$2,4l5: American Telephone and
Telegraph, 292 shares. $34, COZ;
Anaconda Copper Mining Co, 2S7
shares $3,22S.75: Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad, 100 shares. $3.50:
Brendsley & wolcott Mfg Co, $50
shares. no value; Canadian Pa
cific. goo shares, $2,750; Citizens
&c Manufacturers bank. shares,
$500: Colonial Trust Co. 90 shares
$3S.750: Connecticut Electric Ser
vice 696 shares, $2S,536; Connec-
ucut Light & Power Co. 100
shares. 8 1-2 pfd, $4,000: Connec-
ticut Light & Power. 100 shares.
s 1-2 pfd. $500: Connecticut
Power Co, "a shares. sl.lo7.
Delaware & Hudson, 80 shares,
$2.340; Eastern Malleable Iron Co.
1000 shares. $4,000: Georgia Pow
or Co, 100 shares, $7.40o: Guaranty
Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26
STUDENTS FAIL
TO INVESTIGATE
Mine TROUBLES
Instead Of That They Had
Troubles of Their Own
and Met Sheriffs and
Other Opposition

Knoxville, Tenn, March 20
tUP)- Eastern students who went
to Kentucky to investigate the
mine districts were themselves in
vestigated, escorted to the state
line, and sent back here because
authorities didn't want to put
young men and women in Jail"
One of the questions put to the
students in the course OF the 'in-
yestigation" was: DO you believe
in God?"
And according to Robert L. Hall,
leader of hte students, one deputy
sheri ffwas unduly rough with one
OF the girl students and another
flashed a gun and passed out dunn
DUN bullets among the students
before the questioning was COM
pleted. Deputy Sheriff Creech, ac-
cording to the students, then pulled
q pistol from his holster and an
nounced that what some of you
need is a bullet right between the
eyes" ~
Hall, after arrival here on the
student party's return from its in
vestigating trip, termed the action
OF Bell county authorities as "lynch
law" The elected students re-
manned here all night and were
to meet another bus load due to
arrive later in the day--part. OF
the larger delegation which first
planned the truth finding sociolog-
ical expedition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26
LINDBERGH MAY APPEAL ONCE
MORE TO THE KIDNAPERS TO
GET IN TOUCH WITH HIM

US 20 use in paper" Each one of
the "Jafsie' ads, while containing
no mention whatever of the Lind
bergh case, might be Interpreted
as coded messages to the kidnapers.
The Norfolk report was that
Dean H. Dodson Peacock of Christ
Episcopal church. Rear Admiral
Guy Burrage. and John II. Cur
tiss. ship-buildcr. claimed to have
been approached by representatives
Of the kidnapers who offered to re-
turn the child In advance of ran
som. But Colonel H. Norman
schwartzkopf of the state police
replied there was mo positive evi-
dence of any kind indicating that
the kidnapers fed by way OF the
Delaware river or Chesapeake
Bay" The Delaware river IL nav
isabie within IL miles of the Lind
bergh estate on Sourland Noun.
tlsn. Flight OF the kidnapers by
water might have led fhonl 20 the
vicinity OF norfolk. Dean Peacock
was reported NJ VERY optimistic"
Lbout the child's recovery despite
the n0iiea attitude.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26

With Mayor Hayes and .ex-
Mayors Thoms and Guilfoile head
ing the state delegation to Hart
fora, the Waterbury organization
Is expected to play an important
part in state party affairs from
now on. Ignored by the Cross-Mc-
Neif-Dolan regime, the local party
chieftians have sat back and taken
a part In affairs In Connectacut.
'4 Wnterburysg party leaders,
though, are behind the move to
nominate Ex-Governor, Alfred II.
Smith for the presidency This
means that 1t Is likely that the
Waterbury delegation TO the state
convention will 20 to Hartford
pledged to support national dele
gates favorable to Smith. With
this same policy followed In other
cities and towns In the state the
Cross -McNeii-Dolan stand behind
the candidacy of Governor Frank
lin u. Roosevelt of New York for
president will not meet as smooth
sailing as had been expected.
Chairman Crary, Mayor Hayes
and x-Mayor Thoms are known
to be ardent Smith admirers. Ex-
Mayor Guilfoile Is also understood
10 be close to the Spellacy-Fitz-
gerald forces fighting for Smith
support In Connecticut.
New Haven, Meriden and Hart
ford delegations TO the state con-
vention, all large ones, are also ex-
pected TO join with Waterbury and
several other smaller delegations
IN forming n very effective Smith
bloc In the convention. Efforts
(Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26
ANOTHER WISE
MAN KNOWS ALL
ABOUT The BABY
Boston Police Are to Ques=
ton Harry w. Mack,
Claiming Hartford as
HOme-Tells Lindbergh
Story

Boston, March 26.-(UP)-
Police planned today to re-question
Harry w. Mack, 34. who gave a
Hartford, Conn, address and who
claimed to have important infor-
nation bearing on the Lindbergh
baby kidnapping.
IF could have one-half hour
with Betty Cow, the Lindbergh
nurse-maid), I could lead the
police to where the baby Is now"
Mack said last night after being
returned here from Canada on a
default warrant.
Mack. who said he formerly
lived at 20 Homestead avenue.
Hartford. with Betty Cows friend,
Henry RED" johnson, claimed he
obtained his important informa-
ton" from a member of Detroit's
Purple Gang" who was his cell
mate in the Windsor (Ont) jail. He
said this man, Fontaine by name.
also gave him inside" information
about last years break at Leaven-
worth penitentiary.
Mack said the Lindbergh baby
"is being held In one OF the west
ern states" Police said that while
In Boston recently Mack had posed
as camera man for Charlie Chap.
lin and Harold Lloyd. He was arr
rested on a charge OF selling q
leased automobile and jumped bail
10 Canada. Hartford police also
want him on sac larceny
charge. according 10 local author.
ties. tn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-26
SHOULD LEAGUE
SLAP JAPAN She
WILL RESIGN
An Undue Pressure About
Manchurian Situation
Will Cause Japanese to
Get Out

Toxic, March 26.-(UP)-Japan
decided today to withdraw from
the league of nations if the league
attempted to exert undue pressure
for the settlement of the Shanghai
and Manchurian situations, a gov
eminent spokesman said. An off,
cial announcement here said that
Sir Eric Drummond, secretary
general Of the league, had inform
ed Japanese Delegate Naotake Sato
at Geneva that the league was pre-
pared to apply Section 4 OF Arti-
Gle is of the Covenant to the dis
pute between China and Japan in
Manchuria.
Japan has contended throughout
the Manchurian trouble that set
Element must be made by direct
negotiations with China. In the
event the league acts according to
Sir Eric's announcement. a spokes-
man said, Japan will withdraw.