davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
PREPARE HUGE
AUG. LIST MEETS
IN MID WEST
u. S. Govt Spending
New Millions for
Next War

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July Is
Seventeen central demonstrations
against imperialist war will be held in
this district District No. 81 on August
First, international Fighting Day
Against Imperialist War.
The demonstration in this city will
take place at Bridge Square at 4
p. M, and will be followed by pa
rade to the Auditorium, where huge
meeting will be held.
Other demonstrations are being or
ganized in st. Paul, Duluth, Virginia,
Hibbing, Ely Bsmiditi, Crosby, and
Two Harbors-all in the State OF
Minnesota. In Northern Minnesota
demonstrations will be held in Super
Tor, Owen and Brentwood. In Duluth,
the demonstration will take place at
the Court House Square at 7:3o pm.
In Michigan, there will be demon
strations in Ironwood, Iron River,
Hancock and Negunee.
Two international demonstrations
of American and Canadian workers
will be held on the Canadian border
at International Falls, Minnesota, and
Sault ste. Marie, Mich.
Navy Yard Workers Pay for War
NORFOLK, Va. July 15.-As part
of its war preparations the U, S.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
1000 MINERS
MARCH IN OHIO
Demand Food, Clothes
from Government

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, July 15.-
Over one thousand striking miners
marched today to Steubenville to de-
marld food for themselves and fam
lilies, immediate withdrawal of the
state militia and the release of all
arrested strikers.
The march was one Of the most
militant seen in this section of the
country. Singing and shouting their
demands, miners. and their wives
reached the outskirts Of the city, but
we're prevented to enter the city by
the police.
Following an hour of resistance and
protest against the police action, the
marchers forced their way into the
town and held meeting at Riverside
Park.
All attempts on the part of the
police to stop the meeting were de-
feated by the stubborn resistance of
the miners.
A committee of fifteen miners were
elected to present the demands to
the county commissioners. Crowds of
workers massed around the park all
day and gave their full support to the
miners.
Donald young, son of Art Young,
cartoonist, who was arrested in the
strike zone during the early part of
the week, was expelled from the state
of Ohio today and was threatened
with arrest on charge of criminal
syndicalism if he returned to the
state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16

hearing, improved circulation and less
high blood" not to mention new
hair growth or better pigmentationH
Science" At Work
The doctor pointed out that expert,
ments have already been tried on
1000 individuals during the past ten
years, with favorable results. W
The proposal TO add sharpness to
the intellects of the Senators and
Congressman follows recent SUCCESS
tons made by various bourgeois scien-
fists for sterilizins 100000 workers.
whom they describe as detectives"
This number constitutes just about
half Of the entire industrial army Of
the U. S.
Lud;crcus rs all this may sound,
IL all falls in line with the many at
tempts--of one kind or another--to
conceal the crisis and the respon-
sibiIity of the capitalist system and
their tools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
BELGIAN STRIKERS.
DEFY MISLEADERS.
Spurn Order to Return
to Work
(By Inprecorr Cable)

BRUSSELS, July 15.-Defying the
reformist trade union leaders who
have accepted the agreement put for
ward by the Mixed Mines Commits
sion," the 10000 workers now in
volved in the general strike which is
sweeping over Belgium are preparing
for a, new and higher stage of the
struggle
The workers have let it be known
that they will spurn the instructions
of the reformist trade union leaders,
who have instructed them to return
to work tomorrow.
Originating in the coal mines, the
strike has, spread like wildfre and
now includes workers in steel, iron,
gas, electric, water, textile and glass
industries.
The authorities are continuing their
campaign of terror, falling scores Of
Communist functionaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
C0NEY BLAZE
VICTIMS ASK
CASH RELIEF
Workers D e m a n d
Homes and Rent for
Destitute
photo Page 2

NEW YORK Immediate cash re-
lief for the homeless victims of the
disastrous Coney Island fire was the
demand made by workers of Coney
Island, organized under the leader
ship of the Unemployed Councils and
the city committee of the WorkersIn-
ternational Relief at series Of open
air meetings held yesterday. A mini
mum of ten dollars week for each
family. plus three dollars week for
each child was requested. The work
ers also demanded that the city fur
nish homes for the sufferers and that
the landlords be compelled to return
to the workers the greater part OF
the seasons rent, which all Of them
had paid in advance.
At the same time the workers de-
termined to demonstrate in full force
this morning before the office OF the
Home Rslief Bureau with their chill
d. IN.
Try to Break Up Meetings
The police attempted to break ur
all the meetings, threatening the
workers. In the course of the meet
ing held at 9th Street. and Mermaid
Avenue the workers prevented the
eviction of the Scuchman family, des-
titute. and with four children, one
only II months old.
When the workers gathered in front
of Pythian Hall, where many of the
homeless are concentrated, the Tam
many henchmen locked the doors and
refused to allow the workers to leave
Later a workers committee again
called at the Tammany headquarters
and demanded that some of the COO
idle cots be assigned to the workers
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
GERMAN STRIKES
ON AGAINST NAZI
Workers Want Fas-
cists Out Of Shops
(By Inprecorr Cable

BERLIN, July 15.-Political pro-
test strikes against the Hitlerite-
fascist terror are now raging over
Germany, with stoppages reported
in Berlin, Chemnitz, Halle, Dussel-
dorf and many other cities.
The workers are demanding that
all Nazis be discharged from the
factories.
At Kim, on the Maize River, 1000
Communist, social-democratic and
unaffiiiated non party workers
Joined in a huge demonstration
against hunger and fascisna.
They adopted a resolution unani-
mously and sent telegram to Ernst
Thaelmann, German Communist
party leader, pledging to undertake
a militant united front fight against
fascism. The wire was signed:
"Koehne, Communist Party; Strib,
Reichsbanner; Lorenz, Reichsban-
ner; FuInr, Socialist Workers Party,
and Becker, ncn-party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
FINAL FIGHT TO
SAVE THE RUEGGS
Seek to Move Them
from Jail to Hospital
(By Inprecorr Cable)

BERLIN, July 15.--Word has just
been received from Shanghai that the
tremendous international pressure by
workers and Observation-Disclosures by
Gorky, ROLAND and Dresser - has
forced the bloody Kuonintang gov
eminent to agree to the transfer of
Ruegg, secretary of the Pan-Pacific
Trade Union Secretariat, and his wife
from prison to a hospital.
Both have been in Jail more than
q year, having been turned over to
the Marking butchers by the military
Of the British Settlement. y
The Kuomintang officials are new
ertheless attempting by every means
to postpone the transfer, hoping
thereby to bring about the death of
Ruegg and his wife in prison.
Will Munzenberg, head Of the
Workers International Relief. today
called for an intensified protest CAM
pAign to free these two comrades
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
REPORT DOAK HAS
HAND IN MILLER
SHOE INJUNCTION
Striker Taken From
Bed by Police; More
Out at 5 Star

NEW YORK.-It was revealed to-
day that William Nuckles Doak has
Joined hands with the Miller shoe
bosses in their attempt to force star
walton on the Long Island shoe strik-
ers The strike headquarters received
information from reliable source
that the heads of the Miller company
recently received letter from Doak,
who is carrying on a vicious deporta-
ton drive against foreign-born work
ers, telling the company bosses to
stand fast against the workers.
Doak, no doubt, intends to terrorize
the strikers with government spies
and threats of deportation.
New Frane-Ups
A striker by the name Of Jimmy
Vardy was taken cut from the strike
headquarters by a detective after one
OF the strikebreakers pointed him out,
and brought -ever-te the office of the
I Miller. In the office attempts we're
made to frame up Vardy with q
charge of assault vardy did not let
himself be bulldozed and he was re-
leased
On Wednesday two workers were
arrested in front of East 10Th Street,
at the T. U. u C. building, and
frame up charges are being manufac-
tured against them. One worker was
put under $4,000 bail and charged
with felonious assault and the other
was put under $1,000 bail and was
charged with vagrancy
Taken From Bed
Mark Keosseon, a striker, was taken
cut from his bed and was brought
over to the District Attorney and in
the presence of Mike Miller they tried
to frame him up on a charge of
assault. He was kept in the Office Of
the District Attorney for six hours,
and was finally released.
Four More Join Five Star
-Four more workers joined the Five
Star strikers. Only a few, about four
or nVe, renamed IN the Snop. among
those five, the most prominent is the
Socialist Secretary. Umberta Spotula.
of the Gunhill Road Socialist Branch.
Must Raise Funds
Among the important tasks before
the shoe workers in New York are.
financial support of the I. Miller and
Andrew Geller, the fight against the
injunction, and the preparations for
the Shop Conference, which will be
held on July g. at the Irving Plaza,
18th Street and Irving Place. AL
though for the last five weeks the
Union collected over $1,000 in dues
and donations. most of it was spent
on relief and legal defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
RANK AND
FILE VETS
LEAD MARCH
Attempt to Terrorize
Men By Calling Out
Marines Fails
PACE ADDRESSES MEET
Committee In va e S
Curtis Office

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 49,
Over 400 worker veterans, led by the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
OVERRIDE police and military threats,
marched to the Capitol today and de-
manded e-President Curtis that
Congress shall not adjourn until the
bonus bill is passed.
Yesterday the Washington officials
tried to intimidate and terrorize the
veterans who we're picketing TIE
Capitol by marching out a company
of marines in full battle equipment.
The marines, who we're marched
into the Capitol cellars. we're later
recalled, the officers fearing that the
men under their command would
refuse to do the dirty job of shooting
at their ex-buddies.
Parade Cheered.
The parade today started at 18th
Street and Constitution Avenue and
was given a rousing reception all
along the line of march to the Capt.
toll.
Robinson, who was at the Capitol
with a group of pickets, ordered the
men he was overlooking to withdraw
and not join the demonstration led
by the rank and file group.
More veterans, however, joined the
demonstration despite Robinsons or
defs. ~sft ~
Garry PIacards.
Banners carried by the marchers
blazened forth the demands of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
AUGUST FIRST
Fighting Day Against Imperiaiist War

Special Edition Of
The Daily Worker
Articles on
The World Crisis
The Five Year Plan Today
The Election Campaign and War
All phases of fight against war
will be dealt with
Spread this paper everywhere. 1t
will aid in mobilizing for the fight
against imperialist war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16

Why should the workers vpte
Communicated It In the Elec-
ton Platform of the Communist
Party, one cent. &
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-16
Seeks to Outlaw Communist Party
Congress Of ttr dnltso 8tatfa
T,ousr Of Representative
@asttnqfnr. 2 &
Nay IL. 1889

VI.
TsvisdA1s "
reply IA, have hen Working asre for is' TO forbid
VAN done before this Session ends
citizens
finally Revolution
Country;
having harder
tbs S4tN and I vho 10 doing that
Yssrfr iaA,
Aas r.; fuzzy
Evening star., 1932-02-05
GOLD OUTPUT SCARS
IN CANADIAN MINES
Banker Reviews Growth of Indus
try-Country May Lead
Recovery.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TORONTO, February 5. - Gold
mining is a conspicuously prosperous
industry in Canada. the total output
from the mines in 1881 being $1,000
900, or an increase Of % per cent over
the previous year with every prospect of
continued future growth" stated A. w
Austin, president of the Dominion Bank,
before the sixty-frst annual meeting of
the shareholders of the bank
Referring to the various aspects of
preSent-day conditions, Mr.. Austin stat
ed he found little change from year
ago. but expressed the opinion that the
main difficulties confronting the world
are now sharply outlined and at last
brought home to the individual. He
thought it reasonable to expect greater
progress in their solution during 1882
After analyzing the banks statement
briefly. Mr.. c. A. BOgert, vice president
and general manager, reviewed the
events Of the past financial year and
expressed the opinion that Canada will
be one of the first countries to expert
ence better times.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
FOREIGN GOLD FLOW
STOPS AT NEW YORK
Lull Noted in Exports of Yellow
Metal-France Leads in
Purchases.
p The A..ncLated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 5.-A lull IN
the international gold movement, which
has been fairly active recently, was re-
ported Yesterday by the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York.
There were no exports and imports
amounted to the relatively small sum OF
S1l46.4 400. consisting OF a Shipment
from Argentina. A net increase OF
S399 600 was reported in the account OF
gold ealmarKed for foreign account.
Weekly figures compiled by the bank
again showed the dominant role that
France now is playing IN the gold mar
ket. OF total exports for the week
ended February 3, amounting to SAL
266OOO. France took S3302O,OOO The
total figure of exports was partly on :
set by weekly imports tOtallng S4,26o,OOO
and by a decrease of $2I.063,00O in the
total of gold earmarked for foreign ac-
count.
New York bankers again reported
that the movement to France consisted
chiefly of Bank of France reserves,
which until now had been held in this
country In addition, shipment OF about
S5OOO.OOO in gold coin 10 Europe, was
made before New York Clearing House
JnemberS put a curb on export OF
American eagles and double eagles for
foreign boarding purposes.
With each succeeding shipment. 1t
was said, the huge balance Of foreign
gold which had taken fight to this
country was gradually being restored TO
the owners Bankers said they believed
the conclusion of the present movement
would be helpful. II is better, they ex-
plained. to do business on our own gold
reserves without having the surplus gold
of other countries on hand which in
Boom times might facilitate imitation.
The movement has not yet ended
fhev said. as France still has part OF
SIS original amount of $l25,000,000 gold
which it recently determined to return
to that country.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
BUSINESS IN SHANGHAI
REPORTED DEMORALIZED

By the Associated Press.
All general business in Shanghai, with
Ehe exception of shipping. was reported
dernoralized in cable to the Commerce
Department.
Passenger vessels were said to be
leaving Shanghai packed TO more than
rapacity. Chinese refugees by the tens
Of thousands are moving in all dlrec-
-ions. it was said. while Chinese shops
and banks which closed last Friday for
three days in protest OF japanese troops
operating through a portion of the In
1ernational Settlement have continued
partly closed since that time.
The usual New Year settlements have
been advanced from February to the
end of this month. Silver dollar rates
in taels and United States gold continue
10 advance in harmony with ordinary
demands.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
PRESENT BOND PRICES OFFER
ATTRACTIVE YIELD TO INVESTOR
Campaign of Re-Education Suggested as
Follow-Up on Recent Appeal of
President Hoover

sold to yield from A. per cent to nearly
A.. per cent. dealers in them did their
largest small investor business in years.
Now that prices are better and yields
lower, the demand is again negligible.
While it lasted 1t gave clear indica
tion that the public at a certain yield
level. was willing to buy Government
securities.
A recent canvass OF a considerable
body of wealthy capitalists indicated
that men Of this type we're not greatly
interested in any proposed offering of
Reconstruction Corporation debentures.
Their objections appear to be based on
the technical features Of the proposed
issue. which. while Internationally guar
anteed by the Government as to in
terest and principal, are not on parity
with Liberty bonds or Treasury notes
This same point. it is believed, would
not be raised by the average investor,
who realizes the United States credit is
back of them and that if the coupon
rate were between A., and 5 per cent
they would be preferable to any invest
ment. tax exempt or taxable, that would
be available to him. For this reason
there is strong argument for the same
sort of publicity campaign or propa-
ganda to interest the people, who now
have Sl.300,000 900 tucked away re-
turning nothing as there was when the
Liberty loans we're foated during and
after the war.
Would Relieve Banks.
Another benefit from obtaining a
broad subscription by the public in the
proposed Reconstruction Corporation
debentures is that it would relieve the
banks from putting just so much more
Of their resources into securities. and by
that amount, limit their acCommoda-
tionS to the business world. One of the
urgent requirements as a prerequisite of
industrial recovery is a loosening up of
bank credit both to the world of COM
merce and to municipalities This
would be in part accomplished through
the transfer of boarded money into the
channel of Government obligations.
1t is true that should the rate on the
Reconstruction Corporation debentures
exceed the present return on outstand-
irg Government issues, the latter might
to some extent be affected in price
However it has to be recognized that in
any ma jor credit operation in these
times the greatest good to the greatest
number has to be considered The
urgency just now is to release dormant
funds and through their employment
greatly widen the credit area.
(Copyright, 1922
At famous Old Bailey, London. blind
Juror was excused from service, the
Judge ruling that documents in the case
had to be seen.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

All that we know of ancient Egyp-
tian religion is hedged round with
magic.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February Sin Presi-
dent Hoovers statement recommending
Nationwide campaign against the
boarding of money, the paragraph that
attracted most attention in the f1nan-
cial district here was the following:
Il urge all those persons Choarding
Of money to put their dollars to work
either by conservative investments or
by deposit in sound institutions in order
that it may thus return into the
channels of economic life"
The suggestion that money with
drawn from banks and locked up in
safe deposit vaults or hidden in various
insecure places should flow back into
the investment market opens up a field
of inquiry into the extent to which the
"one-talent man. so to speak, will be
willing at this time to exchange his
idle dollars for corporation securities
1t also gives basis for renewal of the
agitation for arousing this same indi-
vidual to an appreciation Of the present
integrity of all United States Govern
ment issues and those that may be
offered in order to promote the Recon
struction Finance Corporation. as well
as the excellent return now available
on such investments or those presented
in the future.
Re-Education in Investment.
1t has been felt for some weeks that
the American public should begin to be
re-educated along the lines of invest
ment in Government securities. The
present seems to be an opportune time
1t will be necessary to issue large
amounts of Reconstruction Corporation
debentures if the requirements of bust
ness and of banking are to be met by
this governmental agency. For years
nearly all of the subscriptions to new
Treasury obligations have been made IN
behalf of the banks or by wealthy cor
porationS or individuals deslrous Oi
keeping a large portion of their funds
in shOrt-ter securities or in those pos
sessing the highest of all credit ratings
The public has kept away from these
issues primarily because prior to 1890
it was absorbed in stocks and later be-
cause of the comparatively small income
return which Governments" produced
More recently, however, this same
public has shown a revival of interest
in Government securities: This has
come about as much from the attrac-
tiveness of the yields on United States
bonds and notes as from desire tc
make investments in issues having the
best standing of any throughout the
world When Treasury notes last month
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Regular
Chain Drug Stores.

NEW YORK, February (SpeciaD.- -
Declaration of the regular dividend on
Drug incorporated drew the attention
of the street to the fact that as a group
the chain drug stores made about the
best relative showing last year of any
retailing organizations, both in gross
sales and in net profits. In the first
half of 1881, Drug Inc. earned over So
a share on the 3,501,499 shares out
standing In 1880 earnings for the en-
tire year were slightly over Sc share
and in 1929. $685. 1t is apparent that
the company is maintaining its profits
close to the level of the peak year In
American business.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
QUOTATIONS AND DAYS SALES

SALES.
Washington Rwy. & Electric 4s-sl 900
at 82
CAPITAL Traction Co.-10 at 10.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at So.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric 4s-Sl 900
at 8214, $1,000 at 82l4.
Potomac Electric SO ptd.-5 at Ill, 5
at III
Evening star., 1932-02-05
Sales of Stocks on New York Exchange

1880 AM......... 100000 1900 Noon. 6e0.oN
1870 PM......... 100000 2:10 M 100000
annual cash
based the latest quarterly hafyear declarations
'EXdvidend. OF Partly
extra Plus ~ in stock Paid this resuar rates
Payable Plus Plus 81
special
Paid last regular Plus Sc Plus
l
Evening star., 1932-02-05
PARIS BOURSE PRICES,

PARIS. February 5 (P).-Three per
cent rentes 79 francs SIS centimes.
Five per cent loan, 1o1 francs SO
centimes.
Exchange on London, 81 francs 81
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
25 francs 1894 centimes.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

NEW YORK, February 5 CP).-
Evening star., 1932-02-05

rs. 1884, Underwood-En-F @