davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
CALL BIG VETS
RALLY In BERLIN
y. S. Veterans to Send
Delegates Next Month

NEW YORK, July IA call to all
American war veterans to take i'm
mediate steps to elect delegates to the
World Congress of War Veterans in
Eorlin, Germany, August %, was re-
ceired today from the International
of War Veterans and War Victims
by the National Office of the Workers
Ex-Servicenen's League, Union
Square.
The Congress will unite the work
er veterans of all countries to fight
against hunger and war on an in
ternational scale.
The Workers Ex-Servicemen's Lea
que today announced that plans were
already underway to hold mass meet
ings in the Borus EXpeditionary
Forces preliminary to the election OF
delegates who will sail for Europe
around the middle of August.
Ali posts of the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicenen's League are preparing mass
meetings where the purpose of the
Congress will be explained and mass
elections of delegates will be carried
out.
A cablegram sent by the Tnterna-
tional War Veterans and War Vic
tins to President Hoover said:
In the name of 100000 war
invalids we protest against the at
tempt of your administration to
defeat the bonus bill Further we
demand immediate cash payment"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
DESERTIONS GROW IN NICApA-
GUAM GUARD. OFFICER SHOT

An American officer of the United
States-controlled Nicaraguan Guard
was shot yesterday by Lieutenant
Roberto Gonzalez, a native officer,
who then deserted with four COM
panions,
Dispatches from Managua admit
increasing assertions from the Ma
tional Guard as the growing unrest
of the Nicaraguan masses against
American control penetratss the ma
tive armed forces organized by the
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
WILL FIGHT THE
INJUNCTION AT
|. MILLER SHOP
Strikers Unanimous in
Favor Of Continuing
Their Struggle

NEW YORK-Thursday night the
injunction, based on the lies by U. S.
Commissioner Wood, was served on
the I. Miller shoe strikers. They are
ardered not to picket, not to speak
to the scabs, not to have headquart-
ers near the hop, and in general
it is the same drastic arbitrary at
tempt to break the strike and starve
the workers as the INDUCTION served
on the Andrew Geller strikers.
Big strike meetings yesterday OF
both Andrew Geller and I. Miller
strikers denounced this attack by the
continue the strike. The picketing
will continue
Tuesday morning at 10 a. M there
will be special mobilization meetings
of the strikers to prepare their strug-
gle further The meetings will be
held separately, the Geller strikers
meeting at IS Ten Eyck ST.. and the
Miller strikers at a new address which
will be announced soon.
The Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union and the Trade Union
Unity Council will take steps soon to
draw all New York workers into a
campaign against this breaking
injunction, and to demand that it
be withdrawn. A conference of all
workers organizations will be held
soon.
The injunction comes up for a
court hearing, July 18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
Demonstrating Women
Compel Charity to
Give a Little Anyway

NEW YORK-The Charity Organ
ization Society office at 3ll Lenox
Ave, was storned by a crowd OF
women unemployed workers yester-
day, demanding some relief The So
cialist Party lady, Mrs. Freeman, who
is in charge called the police, but
they could do nothing with the crowd
of women. The women yelled, shout
ed: 1--WE are hungry! We want re-
lief!"
Mrs. Freeman then locked herself
and her staff in a secret room. But
that didn't work, and the demonsta-
ton continued, until Mrs. Freeman
handed out So each to the neediest
cases,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
Dunno, NJ. Troopers
Say About Kidnappers
at John Curtis Trial

PENNINGTON, N. j., July l.
Echoes of the trial several years ago
of twenty Jersey state police on
charges of numbering a woman, rang
in the courtroom here today where
John Curtis, Norfolk shipbuilder, is
facing charges of "obstructing JUS
tice" in connection with the search
for the Lindbergh baby.
Cool admission by Capt. ]. j. Lamb
that the state police know nothing
of the whereabouts of the babys kid
nappers was the feature of today's
trial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
Swindle Worked on
Unemployed Teachers

NEW works. many teachers
are unemployed now that big haul
was made by a cruel swindler who
came to them with fake kilograms
which he collected charges on. The
kilograms purported to call the
teacher to have an appointment con-
firmed
Some teachers out of town were
summoned by their relatives, and
spent their last cent getting in to get
the job The Board of Education
boasts that it has doubled up the
classes, and insured that few new
teachers will be hired,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
MORE INSULT FIRMS FAIL

NEW YORK. The National Elec-
trio Power Company and the Ma
tional Public Service Corporation,
eastern units of the insult interests,
which have been badly damaged by
the crisis, we're yesterday placed in
the hands of receivers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
GRAND JURY
WHITEWASh
FORD POLICE
Trying to Lay Blame
for Slaughter at
Plant on Reds"
10000 PROTESTED IT
Hunger Marchers De-
liberately Shot

DETROIT, Mich, July 1.-The
murderous Dearborn polico are white
washed for the death of the four
hunger machers in the parade which
police shot up March T. at the gates
of the Ford Plant. The Wayne coun-
ty grand jury has published state
ment declaring that all the fault lies
with the hunger marchers, and re-
commanding that the prosecuting at
torney investigate" and prosecute
the Unemployed Council which led
the hunger march.
The grand jury. made up of the
local business men and agents Of the
Ford Motor Company, seeks thus to
explain away the killing Of unem-
ployed workers by police in a COM
pany owned town, with Edsel Ford,
heir to the Ford auto millions, stand
ing on raised place in the plant
and watching his hirelings slaughter
his slaves.
The grand jury reports admit that
the shooting might have been
avoided, but holds it was necessary
to the protection of the property" at
the time it took place
Attacks Communists.
The grand jury reports admits
that the march was made up Of real
unemployed workers, but claims they
were "nlisled" by Communists though
it gives no proof nor attempts to prove
that it is misleaderstip for the thou
sands of men who made the Ford
family wealthy nabobs and who we're
then kicked out on the streets to
starve. if these thousands march to
the Ford Pant and place demands
for some relief.
The grand jury reports admits that
before the parade reached the Ford
plant, and while there was no pos
sible, danger to property the Dear
born police hurled tear gas babnas
into its ranks and started a battle
But the grand jury, while mildly re-
proving this brutal attack on the
unemployed, says, undoubtedly the
police believed they were carrying
out their sworn duty"
The sworn duty to smash every at
tempt of the unemployed to flaunt
their misery in the faces of those
who have piled up profits mountain
high, on their labor at the Belt!
Can't Fool 10000
After the Ford massacre. 10000
Detroit workers held a mass demon
stration and condemned the slaugter
these workers answered ahead of
time the white washing statement
of the grand jury.
1t was brought out at the time of
the massacre that the killing of Joe
York, Russell, Lenny and Deblasio,
the workers who fell before Ford's
plant, the wounding of 20 more and
the arrest and persecution Of A
hunger marchers, was paid for by
Ford when loaned S5.ooo,0oo recently
to the Mayor Murphy government OF
Detroit.
Henry Ford himself practically d.
rectsd the arrest of the jobless work
ers. and their third degreeing. The
grand jury declares that no Ford
employee took part in the attack on
the demonstration, but the indeniable
facts are that the head of the Ford
secret r,olice BENNETT was 50 much
to the front in the attack that he
was hit on the head with stone
thrown by some hunger marcher
while lodging bullets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
S YEARS FOR LABOR CROOK.

WASHINGTON, July /. Dave
Evans, former secretary-treasurer OF
the International Union of Operat-
ing Engineers today drew a five
year prison sentence for embezzling
1000 of the unions funds which he
lost on the tracks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
VET MARCH ON
CAPITOL LOOMS
Vets Demand Extra
Congress Session
BULLETIN


WASHINGTON, ID. c., July l.
Over 800 veterans rallied last night
to a mass meeting called by the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League at
Pennsylvania Avenue and 9Th Street
and chcered the program of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League.
WASHINGTON D. c., July L.
1t, is reported that Waters, self
imposed commander Of the Bonus
Expeditionary Forces, has been
forced by the overwhelming pres
sure of the rank and file to agree
to demonstration in front of the
Capitol Saturday,
The veterans, urged by the Work
ers Ex-Seryicmen's League, have
insisted on militant demonstra-
ton to demand that Congress does
4not adjourn until the bonus is paid.
4 1t is expected that the worker
Y veterans will come out in masses in
front of the Capitol militant de-y
nouncing the billion dollar loans
given by the Hoover government
to the bankers and railrod owners
and putting forward in no uncer-
tain terms their demands for the
bonus and unemployment insur-
hnce.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July L.
Dictator Waters plan to convert the
Bonus Expeditionary Forces into a
fascist shock army ito be called out
for National Emergency" was dealt
Ia hard blow today by the Workers
lEx-Servicemen's League. The pro-
gram for successful struggle in the
fight for the bonus proposed by the
w. E. S. L., broadcast throughout the
bonus army struck like broadside
of heavy artillery into the SNUG
camp of the Waters clique and was
\ eceived with appreciation by great
n ctions of the hungry worker vet
ans.
Guard Treasury Building
v A heavy guard was thrown around
the treasury building today. Orders
from the White House barred all ex-
servicemens from the building, while
bankers and industrialists and their
friends who only recently raided the
treasury to the tune of 2 billion dol
lars through the Reconstruction FL
nance bill have free" access.
Four hundred and seventy-five adj
iitional veterans arrived in Washing
on last night and $500 from Cali
ornia are said to be within a days
larch to the Capitol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
Meeting Called
Picnic Today to Aid
Hunger Fighter

NEW YORK. = Appealing to all
workers to attend the Hunger
Fighter" picnic in Pleasant Bay Park
today, the Trade Union Unity Coun-
Gil has issued a statement which
calls upon the members of the revo-
lutionary. unions and industrial lea
CUES and opposition groups to come
in mass to this picnic and express
your solidarity with the struggles of
the unemployed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
FORCE RELIEF BuRos TO ACT.

NEW YORK, July 1. = Following
a protest meeting yesterday at SOL
Beck Street against the eviction of a
worker named VOL and his family
committee of workers from the
neighborhood forced the Home Relief
Buro to give $25 to enable the worker
to move into new apartment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02

terrific starvation
here. A ten year
old child tainted
in school, and
when revived, ex-
planned, "It was
MT my turn to
eat today.
There are over
$1,000 unemploy-
ed in this town of
metal and W ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
SCHWAB'S STEEL
MILL AIDS DOAK
DRIVE ON LABOR
Phila., Pittsburgh to
Fight Dies Bill

BALTIMORE, Md, July Sec
rotary of Labor Doak's deportation
agents have made the offices of the
Bethlehem Sparrows Point Steel Mill
their headquarters and base of opera
lions.
Yesterday a group of four Greek
workers and an interpreter appeared
before Cord, general manager of the
mill, complaining against having been
laid off, after working there over
seven years, while so-called new
men, who are really company stools,
are hired.
Four Workers Jailed
Immediately following the CONVEX
sation with Cord, immigration Off
Gals appeared in the office, threat
ening. Ind bulldozing the five workers,
and arresting one. This worker was
later paraded through the plant,
while under arrest, as warning to
others.
A Finnish worker, Myssola, en-
ployed in the Sparrows Point Mill, was
arrested yesterday in his home Three
others were arrested last week in
Edgemore, one of the many steel Sec
tons of the mill.
Meeting Called
The International Labor Defense
and the Metal Workers Industrial
League is mobilizing the workers to
(COMTIMIIEn ON pAGE EIIIrA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
DAWES LEFT A LITTLE IN THE
R0X

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Grabbing
while the grabbing is good, the IL
linois Central Railroad today got a
$1,000,000 "loan" from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, fol-
lowing approval by the Interstate
Comerce Commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
BUSTED, SAYS HUNGARY.

BUDAPEST, July 1. Following
the fashion of the numerous Gen.
trail European countries who are 60
ing broke, Hungary today ceased in
terest payments on the League Of
Nations loan of 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
AMTER AT COLUMBUS CIRCLE
TONIGHT

NEW YORK. I. Amter, Com
munist candidate for governor of
New York State will speak on THE
Election Issues and the Workers" /,
tonight at Columbus Circle, seth St
and Broadway, at 9 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
10. DEAD, 200 HURT IN INDIA.

BOMBAY, July 1. - Incited by
British authorities, Hindu-M oslem
clashes today resulted in ten killed
and 200 wounded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02
" Worth Life to
See Ford" Says
NeW Haven Negro
Communist Candidates Assail Democratic
Party Governor Who Cuts Wages for
"Relief" Plan
Mayor of City With $4,000 Jobless Proposed
to Take Children Away from Parents

NEW HAVEN, Its worth
Negro told himself
Communist candidate
to 400 who paid admission Communist election yesterday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
6. Against imperiaIist war; for the
defense Of the Chinese people
and of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE
Evening star., 1932-02-19
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-ziegfelds Hot Cha!" at
$40 pm.
Belaseo-Ethel Barrymore, in "The
School for Scandal" at 8:l5 pm.
Gayety Hollywood Honies," AIS
and 8:15 pm.
Fox-"She Wanted Millionaire" at
11:30 am, ISL, 1882, 1922 and 1908
pm. Stage shows at 1:09, $50. $40
and 9:21 pm.
Columbia-"Hell Divers" at IL am,
los, 3:15, $40. 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Panama Flo" at
11:15 am, 2:01, 4:37, 1923 and 9:59
pm. Stage shows at 1857, 1888, 6:19
and 8:55 pm.
Palace-""Freaks," at 1880 am, 2:05,
4:45. 1920 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
at l25, 4:05. GAO and 9:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Man Who Played
God" at IL am, 12:48, 2:34, 4:2I, {: :O4,
7:51 and 9:10 pm
Rialto Murders in the Rue
Morgue," at 1925 am, 1851, 2:27,
1857, 5:27. 1927 and 9:58 pm.
Earle-"The Hatchet Man." at 11:35
am, 1:55, 4:35, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at LOS, 3:45, $50 and 8
pm.
Tivoli-"Tonight or Never" at 2:25,
4:10, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Ladies Of the Big House,
from II am. to II pm.
Ambassador - Husbands Holiday" "
at 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
MARYLAND TRACKS
RECORD %7,0DO,00()
1881 Pari-MutueI Betting
Total, However, $743,771
Below Previous Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 19.-Bettors
at the four major horse-racing tracks
in Maryland sent more than SAT ,000, 900
tumbling through the pari-mutuel ma
chimes during the 1881 meetings, ac-
cording to the annual report of the
Maryland Racing Commission, just
issued.
The figure showed decline over the
amount bet during other recent years.
OF the amount wagered during the
year on the comparative speed of the
thoroughbreds, $45, ,232 ,537 went through
the mutuels on regular racing days, and
total of $1,658.368 was bet on the
added day at each track, proceeds OF
which went to unemployment relief.
The total betting was $4,000, ,905,
which was $743,771 less than was
wagered during 1880, when the extra
charity days were not held. The un-
employed, incidentally, benefited by
S125, ,70720 from the charity days at
the four tracks, the commission figures
showed.
Computed on the S per cent commits
sion exacted by each track on par1-
mutuel operation, the amounts bet at
individual tracks were: Havre de Grace,
11.668,711: Laurel, s9,879,354; Bowie,
S10,451,793, and Pimlico. sl3,232,679.
Not taking the charity day betting
into consideration. the drop registered
in betting at the various tracks in 1881
from 1880 figures was: Laurel, $1,024,-
259; Havre de Grace, $487, ,249; Pimlico,
$236,152, and Bowie, $847,479.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
Ex-Serbian War Head Dies.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, February 1e
P).-Gen. Rasic, former Serbian war
minister, died here yesterday at the age
of "a.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
ALABAMA BALLOT
Barred IN DISPUTE
Birmingham Official Claims He
Voted for Bankhead, but Records
Show Marking for Helm.
BY the Associated Press.

.
Chairman Hastings Of the Senate
Elections Subcommittee on the Bank
head-Hef1in contest has informed j. M.
Jones, president of the Birmingham
City Commission, that his ballot now
in the custody Of the committee Is
marked for former Senator Hef1in.
Jones wrote letter to Hastings, say
ing he voted for Senator Bankhead. and
inclosed his own affidavit as well as
others to support his contention. He
asked for an investigation
Examination Of the ballot numbered
to correspond with Jones name on the
polling list showed straight vote for
the independent ticket which Heflin
headed in 1880 against Bankhead
Committee officials said the ballot box
when seized by the committee was un-
sealed and the key. with which it was
locked, was tied to 1t. The box had
been In custody of the sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Spanish Night
 at Wilby High
Date Fixed for Friday
 Evening February 26

Friday evening, February 26, will be Spanish Night at Wilby high school and the three clubs, Los Amigos Espanoles," Los Vigilantes' and Los Pensadores' are busy these days preparing for this event. On that night they will sponsor an entertaining musical program and a play entitled "Mi Novio Espanol." (My Spanish Sweetheart).
 Those who will take part in the play include: Catherine Christian, Lucille Ostrander, Florence Dwyer Rose Korkin, Daniel Briotti, Louis Varanelli. Anthony Sebastian. Sid- ney Jacobs, George Romanuk, Ed ward Hartnett, Laurence Morgan. Charles Campi and Albert Mo- raska.
 To-day members of the Spanish Friends club spent their period re- hearsing for this presenta ton. This club, a senior organization, is fur nishing the majority of the cast.
 The Los Vigilantes program to- day was on the general subject, "Aragon." Speakers were Lena Mildred Anderson, Villa Bristol, Doris Hacl.enson, Michael Ricci. Ruth Goldman and Mary Pace.
 Edward Brick. president of the Los Pensadores, presided over to- days gathering. Fred Obernier was in charge of the program. Betty Inglis Dorothy West and Russell Bolger presented a dialogue, La Llegada al Hotel" (The Arrival at the HoteD. Short stories were read by Edward Brick and Angelo Daddona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Good Debate
 at Wilby High
Local Team Won Decision From Litchfield
 Students

Wilby high school affirmative and negative debating teams won their matches against Litchfield high last evening. The former, de- batting in the Wilby auditorium, were successful against the visitors on the question whether the states should establish compulsory insur- nnce laws or not while the nega- tive side, debating in Litchfield. also came through victoriously.
 William Mahoney, Samuel Ry- mer, Pompeii Lentini and Albert Vestro composed the Wilby affirm alive team and Evelyn Spender, Helen Gelgauda, Sylvia Bauer and Virginia Overton constituted the negative side.
 The same local teams will de- bate in the opening matches of the state league on March 23 with Commercial high of New Haven and Greenwich high.
 The judges for the affirmative side last evening included: Dr A.. T. Gilyard, Attorney William Fitz- gerald and George Cashman. Ste- ven ZabIotney, a member of the Wilby debating club. acted as chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Many Guests Here
 From Naugatuck
Held Meeting Yesterday at First Methodist
 Church

Guests from the Women's Christian Temperance Unions in Naugatuck, Watertown and Thom- aston attended the meeting yes- terday of the local union at the First Methodist church where a delightful song and speaking con- test was held.
 Mrs Allan Upton presided over the gathering which was opened by an address by Mrs Eben Terry entitled "Peace". Following the assembly refreshments were served.
 The song contest was won by Mrs Maria Cashman. The judges were: Mrs Roland Clark, Mrs Nelson Miller and Miss Mabel liar vey. Mrs Francis Dave won the speaking contest, the judges being Mrs Henry E. Pruesser, Mrs John W. Dodson of Waterville and Mrs Willard Selleck of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-17
Buckingham Speaks
 On Improved Fairs
Agriculture Commissioner Addresses State Ass'n-
 Farm Men Gather in Hartford

s. Mclean Buckingham of Wa tertown. Connecticut commissioner of agriculture, spoke on "The Pos sibility of Improving Our Fairs" at the annual meeting of the Associ- ation of Connecticut Fairs at the Hotel Garde in Hartford yesterday. Officers of the association for the coming year were elected.
 Other speakers included Harry R. Lewis, chairman of the New England council and commissioner of agriculture of Rhode Island, James c. Watson, life stock editor of the New England Homestead, Randolph Whaples, club agent for New London county, Roy B. Jones, Paul P. Ives H. A. Brundage and C. l.. Sibley.
 MT Lewis declared that the fair should be potential
 should be a potential market place, an educational meeting and a great program. He told his listeners that if fairs are to continue and increase their influence, they must be arranged to catch the attention of the public.
 Officers elected were: President, George A. Hopson of Mount Car mel; vice-presidents, Leonard J. Selden of Haddam and c. M. Bacon of Middletown; secretary, L. H. Heatley of Hartford; treasurer, R. H. Erwin of New Britain. H. P. Deming of Winsted was chosen di- rector Litchfield county while W. J. Rathgeber of New Haven was named New Haven county director.
 Another meeting is being held to-day of Connecticut farm men and women, with nearly 200 in at- tendance, for the purpose of set ting up a statewide self-suffiency program to adjust production and living to present economic condi- tions.
 The meeting is called "The State Outlook and Program Planning Conference" and is being spon- sored by the Connecticut state de- partment of agriculture and the Connecticut Agricultural college cooperating with farm and com