davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
Soldiers Refused To Fight Vets
fBy a Soldier Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.--I want
to tell the workers about man,
in Company L of the 18th U. S. In
fantry, First Glass Private Nc Carthy
who committed suicide after going out
against the Bonus Marchers last July.
This man grew tired of living as a
result of the effect of having had to
shoot down veterans and their fam
lilies, Very few of the men in my
company wanted to go out against
(rlOkTINnEn ON PACE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28

ment at once take over the policing
of the city by the military, that Is,
declare martial law. 1t was an
nounced that a number of army and
navy officials had promised their aid
to the fascist drive against the vet
Grams and the representatives of the
sixteen million starving unemployed
workers in this country. AS against
these boss class preparations new
masses of workers are rallying TO the
support Of the marchers. News is
being received here Of increasing
support for the marchers in the ranks
of the armed forces.
Soldiers Demonstrate Against
Government
(By a Soldier Correspondent
FORT HOYLE, Md, Nov. 27.--In
vigorous protest against the govern
ment's preparations for use of the
armed forces against the Hunger
Marchers and veterans on their way
to present their demands to Con-
gress, nearly 200 men of the 9Th Ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
MARCH CAPTAIN
SEIZED BY i. S.
Anna Bloch Held by
immigration Office

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Nov. 81
One hundred and six delegates of
Column of the National Hunger
March were greeted with demon
strati0n of 500 workers in Pawtuc-
kett, and by another of 1000 in
Providence. They paraded without
permit through the streets of Pro-
violence. The mass meetings passed
resolutions endorsing the demands
of the National Hunger March and
demanding the release of Anna
Bloch, march captain, arrested in
Boston and held by immigration
authorities.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 27. -
A hundred delegates to the Ma
ti0nal Hunger March from
Massachusetts, Maine, NV
Hampshire and Vermont start
ed off for Washington this
morning after a mass meeting
on Boston Common, and Gel
umn is. on its way.
Just as the New England delega-
ton was leaving Boston Common, its
captain, Anna Bloch, was arrested and
=ttif1rcd over TO immigration author
tiles to be held for deportation,
This was an attempt, which failed,
to halt the division from starting on
its way to Washington. A mass move
ment will be reused in Boston to de-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
Whole March in Motion

Three new columns OF the National
Hunger March started Saturday and
Sunday, and are now pounding down
the roads to Washington. to join with
the other six columns in demanding
$50 federal winter relief in addition to
local relief and to demand unemploy-
ment insurance at the expense of the
government and employers, Already
the march has reused a wave Of Strug-
gle for local relief, and Of resistance
to the terror which the District OF
Columbia officials called for in tele-
grams to the various Governors and
Mayors.
The columns just started are: No. z,
which left Buffalo Saturday and
reached Utica tonight; No g. which
left Boston yesterday and stops to-
night in New Haven, and No. 6, which
Left New Orleans yesterday and
reaches Birmingham tonight. Utica
and Birmingham city authorities are
making all kinds of threats against
the marchers, and workers are mobil-
izing to demand their safe passage
and stop-oyer in these cities.
Today the last of the main columns,
No. 9. will start from Miami, Florida,
and plans to stop tonight in Daytona
Beach. Fla.
Column NO I, which started from
Seattle November IA, was last reported
going through southern Michigan, to
stop in Toledo tonight. There are
already over 500 in this column. Col
unnns 2 from San Francisco and 3 from
Los Angeles merged Est week in
Denver, and we're joined in Kansas
City. Saturday, by Column from
Houston, Texas. Columns 2, 3 and 5
are to stop over tonight. in st. Louis,
Missouri.
Column 4. which started week ago
exactly from Sioux City, is TO stop over
tonight in Dayton, Ohio.
Thousands of miles Of territory have
been covered by these marching col
umns of delegates, speaking for mil
lions of jobless workers. The columns
are now all in the eastern part Of the
country, marching through densely
pc. 7ulated sections, and gaining hun
drcds of recruits as they converge on
Washington.
They will all reach Washington
December A, hold a national confer
ence December 5. and present de-
mands to Congress on December 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREg,
Evening star., 1932-08-09

city. She would direct them In such
a way that they would create the most
exquisite clothes to accenuate ,eminine
beauty ~
She had dreamed of love and she had
@und 1t In the city But love was
failure. Empty of the things that
1t had been different with her cream
of creative work, Of clothes. This
dream promised fulfillment. Her own
folly had shattered this dream Self
qualification. Surrender to a want tor
pleasure Yielding to the persuasion of
unworthy friendship.
She had given Lee ner affection not
because Lee was worthy to receive t.
but because she. Tcnv, was lonely. She
should have broken with Lee that
morning after they lost their Jobs in
Simone's When Lee announced sne
was not going to get up ano look for
work: that she was adventultng forth
t. find places with pink candles where
pr1nroSes grew.
IN have to find work" Tony t0id
herself in the street. "The money I've
saved will last only a few weeks. even
by the tightest scrimpins. But there's
no use trying to get work until they
settle things about Jock Seldcn.
II Montieu wouldn't keep ME n his
studio. strangers won't want me-"
At the corner on a newsstand Tony
"Suicide-Woman Companion-Antoi-
nctte Brookes"-Oh. II the lights would
only change so she could race on and
IN have to change my name" she
decided She thought of her fathers
pride in his BrookeS ancestry Of the
grace with which her mother had worn
the name. She was glad her mother
and father were gone. She must find
1lace hidden away in crowded dis
trict where she would not be noticed.
Detective Quinlan was standing b.
the desk when Tony's aimleSs wander
,nes finally brought her to the Ties
Art Club
Good morning, Miss Brookes." The
granite eyes were less flinty. We've
checked up on your story and every
thing seems to be o. K. except no one
~ that dressmaker's place remembers
seeing you Saturday morning. The
garage-yes we found the car-says a
girl answering your description and
identifying herself as Antoinette
Brookes took out the car left there in
her name between and 9 O'Clock
Sunday morning. Funny about that
dressmakers. Didn't you say you got
note there from some one in the Of
fice?"
Il did get a note. from a Miss Kline.
1t YVES from Monsieur Montieu, direct
ing me to go straight to the theater to
help in a fitting"
Then why don't this Kline woman
come through?"
I'm not sure but MOntieu assigned
me to the drawing board Miss Kline
was using and sent her into the work
room. She resented it
Quinlan snorted. That's a woman
for you! I'll loosen her tongue. First
I got to find that maid who fixed your
room in the club Sunday morning. The
garage people and the young fellow
Evening star., 1932-08-09
INSTALLMENT XXVI.

T\HE car was garaged in the name
of Antoinette Brookes.
Tony called the garage on the
telephone Her wire might be
tapped. but she must take the
chance. The manager assured her the
gentlemen who had left it there had
not given his name. He had paid for
the garaging six months in advance.
with a deposit for service, and had
merely said the driver would be the
young LADY who owned the car. Miss
Antoinette Brookes.
Donald Kemp was safe, then. Or
was he' II the police wanted TO know
about the car. they would ferret Donald
out. Tony had better warn him. She
wired him that night, taking the mes
sage to the telegraph Office herself and
waiting for the copy so that she might
destroy 1t.
out Of bed In the morning. Donald
Kemp was taking the afternoon train
for the city. Meantime she was to see
no statements until he arrived.
Tony's personal life and that part OF
her she gave to her work were so dis
associated that she was totally unpre-
pared for what happened when she en-
tered the studio Monday morning. It
was as though hand of silence had
been laid on the room. Activity ceased.
Tony started toward her drawing
board at the far end of the studio.
Her footsteps we're crashing noises
against the bare floor. She could hear
the intake of her breath, could feel her
pulse hammering in her throat. These
people in the studio knew. How could
they think so i'll of her? Surely they
ek1n ~ Aha Ant ~ .Bff a
Brookes the papers were picturing
Above the crash of her feet rony
heard an erra.Id girl saving, Monsieur
Montfeu wishes to see yol IN his once,
Miss Brookes." Scarcely had she
passed through the door when the mur-
muir of voices became clamor. raised,
she knew, against her. The cruelty,
the injustice of it.
M. Montieu was waiting for her. He
was i'll at ease.
Nest unfortunate, petite" he began.
A copy of the paper with screaming
headlines was before him on the desk.
VERY bad indeed. I am distressed.
Beyond words I am shocked. That you,
permitted that young swine-pardon,
the poor fellow is dead, but he was a
young swine-how did you permit him
to commit such a foolishment?"
Il didn't permit him Tony said
with a WEAKNESS that might be mis-
taken for indifference. II was miles
away when he-when 1t happened i
was in my room In the Tres Arts Club"
But your name, madamoiSelle. Your
address. Fortunately not the ADDRESS
Of this studioI"
I can't help IT,. Some one has used
my name"
How does 1t happen then, petite,
that you were absent from the studio
Saturday? I have inquired No one
has seen you that day"
Evening star., 1932-08-09

who said he waited for you Sunday
morning and saw you come out Of the
club are our best bets"
The police were planning to draw
Tom Stewart into the scandal! Using
Tom to defend her, Tony. She
wouldn't have it. She said. Mr. Quin-
Ian, the young man-Tom Stewart
way. I forbid it
Looks like he's already In, Of his
own free will and accord" Quinlan re-
good. Hes interested in you. amt
he?"
Not in the least" Tony denied.
Hes interested in-a friend of mine" a"
The woman at Haven Beach,"
The girl 1 believe to be at Haven
Beach.
"He is, eh? Now that's funny. I'd
have sworn-well, there's one way we
man. That's by turning up there with
the real Antoinette BrookeS. The other
one insists It's her name. We know
1t amt. Well. she's cutting her own
throat. Looks like she's guilty of
something and wants to shift the
blame The best thing for you to do
is to go out to Haven Beach with me
and have little talk with her"
"Oh, plsase-I can't do that! l never
want to go there again-never. and
I've had instructions from "a lawyer
not to do anything until I consult
him, He'll be here, In the city, to-
morrow"
Plenty can happen between now
and tomorrow" Quinlan said graphically
In a case like this time is the big
edge. My advice to you is TO 20 out
now and get this thing out of the pa
pcrs They're building it up by the
hOEr. Pretty soon it's going to be
Evening star., 1932-08-09
BABES %BRo oAOvA1
= BY Jaw Okxo~

| But some one must shave seen me,
monsieur. when I came in to get in
| structionS about La Lynton's dress. OF
course some one did. You saw me, Miss
-Kline-isnt 1t? You 1ave me the
note monsieur left for me
The sharp-nosed eyebrow!eSs woman
at the small desk by the window
snufned and pressed a wadded hand
kerchief to her dry lips Her answer
was directed to Montieu.
AS I explained to you monsieur,
! she piped. Il know nothing aD0u: he
| note, 1t was on your desk and when
came back from the studio 1t was
gone. don't remember any one COM
ing for it,
why Miss Kline''-the panic in
Tony urged her toward the mall desk
surely you recall handing me a
note. You picked it up from mon
sieur's desk and told me his secretary
was off for the day"
IN thank you to keep your u ahce
from me, Antoinette B-ookes." The pipe
became a shrill whine And you
needn't be accusing me Of hes either -
not the likes of you. Acting IKE yoU
owned the pace. when the rast of us
work years TO-"
"Vite. Kline! Get out Coz Mon
tieu gestured dismissal Stay IN tho
work room until I send for you. You
are cat. splitting and meNing
Cat! Claws that scratched. Once
before Miss Kline had been sent '1ack
to the work room-when Montieu took
over her drawing board end as igned it
to Tcny. Miss Kline had a convenient
memory. Keen for remembrance. i'm
placable for forgetting. Aside from
Miss Kline. no one. to Tony's knowl-
edge, had seen her in the studio Satur-
day. j.,
"Most unfortunate" Monticu f,.ffled
his hair. And when you wore Coinp
so well, too. II is better perhaps, that
you take rest.
"A nttle rest. away from the STUDIO,
until this-shaIl we say miSundersUand
ing?-is cleared Your presence would
be disturbing. Already the staff talk
OF nothing else Not a stroke CT Nolk
from them this morning And the
notoriety-if the name of NJ rtiel
be bad, very bad
Tony turned toward the door. .
It understand, Monsieur MonI u.
thanks for the help you've gwen me,
I've loved working here. Id hoped to
do better. Better even than Tree
'Bien. petite YOU will 10 better
And for Montieu. When the seit.shness
of that young swine-pardon-is blown
away and there is q new lnorsel CT
which the public may sharpen its
tongue, then you will return to the
drawing board. A week. month may
be. and it is forgotten"
Tony pulled on her gioves. She said:
IF I leave this studio now. I will
not return. Not next week, or next
month, or ever"
Tut, tut, petite" Monster soothed.
Never is a long word. You have {
beeg future, a great future in your
work. And where better than in the
studio of Montieu can you coax Tat
future to grow?"
Montieu was ruf1ing his hair and
following her with puzzled frowr as she
hurried past the studio door into the
street
The end of dreams.
She had brought her dreams TO the
Evening star., 1932-08-09
POPE WILL CONTEST
TENNESSEE RESULT
Charges McAlister Won Primary
Race for Governor With Aid
Of $1,000 Color.d Voters.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. August o.
Counsel for Lewis S. Pope announced
last night that a contest Of the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial primary would BE-
filed this week
T. P. Shepherd. chief attorney for
Pope, said the State Primary Board
would be asked to throw out the entire
vote Of Shelby County (Memphis). Un-
oficial returns from Thursdays pri-
mary placed Pope about 10000 votes
behind State Treasurer Hill McAlister
for the nomination. Shelby County
giving McAlister an official plurality of
2s,1l6.
The attorneys statement said the
contest petition would charge that
$4,000 colored voted in Shelby County
and that in Davidson County Mesh
ville) McAlister received from 5000 to
5000 more votes than were cast for
him.
Mr.. Pope" the statement continued,
states that he Is convinced he has
been nominated by the Democratic
voters of the State and will not sur
render to the domination and control
Evening star., 1932-08-09
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT

william c. Wolfe. 3012 Porter street.
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court TO recover S25,00O damages from
the whelsn Drug Company, Inc.
Fourteenth and z streets, for alleged
personal injuries. He says he was ait
ting At the soda fountain June 10
when an employe of the defendant
knocked over a bottle of ginger ale.
which exploded and cut him with the
glass OF the bottle and temporarily
blinded him. with The fllId.. He Is
represented by Attorney Herbert 9.
Ward. .r+
Evening star., 1932-08-09
SYNOPSIS FOR sREcEDrNe

INsrALIN1ENTs
Tony Brookes was ls when her parents
vile, her home town. Tony's frankness
cost her Jobs in q New York dress shop and
an art Gailery before NJ. Montieu save her
o chance at dress designing in his studio
When Lee Moran. a dress model lost her
tph Tony shared her little room at Mrs:
dancer at Ii Tango. where she T met middfi.-
aged Adam Leonard As Tony was leaving
q night club with Lee. Leonard and DON
aid Kemp. a lawyer friend Of Leonards
from another city. Leonard's wife saw him
and made scene Leonard. unhappily
married, had Kemp ARRANGE divorce so he
could marry Lee. She moved to an apart
ment Tom Stewart, q young engineer, had
beer beer In, IN love With her aony fell In in love W
hear from him. Donald Kemp asked Tony
10 marry him. saying he was endins his
unhappy marriage by divorce. Tony. who
had not known he was married man, le-
fused him. Lee tricked Tony into week
end party at fashionable Beach Haven and
Tony had TO kick window out of wealthy
young Jock Selden's car to escape his at
tentions. Tony moved to the Tres Arts
Club. Soon afterward Selden made fatal
lsap from Beach Haven hotel window
while in lees company. Lee gave the po-
lice Tony's name and adcress. The DAY
Of the suicide Tony had Kone alone for
drive in the country in kemp's car Tom
returned UNEXPECTEDLY and heard Tony re-
fuse to answer Detective ouinlans oues-
tionb REGARDING the car.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
HONOLULU Is TOLD
TO EMULATE NAVY
Head of Service Arm Pleads for
Harmony and Cooperation
in Address.

BY the Associated Press
HONOLULU. August a. Recalling
friction engendered between residents
OF Hawaii and Navy personnel in past
events, Rear Admiral Yates Stirling yes
terday told the American Legion con-
vention You in Hawaii need the good
opinion and respect of the Navy more
than the Navy needs your approval"
Stirling. commandant Of the four
teenth naval district. which includes
the Pearl Harbor Naval Base pleaded
for harmony and cooperation between
the Navy and Honolulu civilians.
He said the Navy would welcome
your approval. but it can get along
without it as long as 1t has the ap-
proval of the remainder of the United
States"
The expenditure in these islands of
many millions of dollars for base IA
cilities. etc. wasn't authorized by Con-
gress because of any special regard for
Hawaii" he said, but because Con-
gresS was persuaded by the Navy that
this naval base was an essential ad-
junct of our feet to guard our rights
on the ocean, end protect our mainland
from invasion in case of war
Evening star., 1932-08-09
PLANE USED IN SEARCH
FOR CORN SPECIALIST
Elderly Man Disappears With
$1,000 and Four Revolvers
on Person.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 9.-Frank Doc"
Tpthill, elderly corn specialist, who has
been reported missing from Quogue,
N. Y. was sought by a police airplane
among the sand dunes of Long Island
yesterday without success.
His landlady, Mrs. Fillmore Dayton.
reported that he drove away in an
old car Saturday night with four re-
volvers strapped to his waist and up
ward Of $4,000 In his pocket. After re-
ceiving an unexplained telephone call.
he had told her to notify police II he
had not returned In an hour.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Hospital Company Returns.

DANVILLE. Va, August 9 (SpeciaD
The 10th Hospital Company has re-
turned from Carlisle Barracks, where
1t has been in encampment for the past
two weeks. The unit in command OF
Capt. Garnett johnson returned with a
number of honors received in athletic
events
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Of $1,000 Shelby County Negroes voted
under direction ot Boss Crump."
Representative =. H. Crump leader of
the Shelby County Democratic organ
iZation)
Evening star., 1932-08-09

murder instead Of o suicide and you'll
be blown up as one Of the suspects"
Murdert Antoinette Brookes sus-
pected of murder!
I'll 90, Mr.. Quinlsn. I'll go now"
ITO Be Continued
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01
SPORTS


Jan. 1-.Alabama defeated Washing
ton State in Pasadena, Rose Bowl foot
Feb. 5-capt. Malcolm Campbell of
England established world automobile
speed record of 2457S miles an hour
at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Feb. 26-First James e. Sullivan
memorial medal Of A. A. u. presented
to Bobby Jones.
won Big Ten basketball championship.
March 2O-Gar Wood at Miami Beach
set new speed boat record Of 102.256
March si~cambridge crew beat OK
April 14-Jack Thompson. Chicago
colored welterweight regained worlds
title by defeating Tommy Freeman Of
April 24-Teny canzoneri retained
lightweight title at Chicago by knock
ing out Jack (Kid) Berg Of England.
May s1Mate won the Preakness.
defeated French team, bouts to 8,
May is-Mrs. whitney's Twenty
May 22-Eric Smith won British
amateur golf title.
May 23-Wisconsin won Big Four
track and field Championship.
May 27-Willfam Harridge elected
president Of American Baseball league.
May 30-Louis Schneider won Indian
apolis 500 mile automobile race.
Southern California won intercol-
legiate track championship.
June 3-English derby won by Cam
eronian, the favorite.
June 5-Tommy Armour, Detroit pro-
fessional. won British open golf cham
June 6-University of Southern Cali
fornia won national collegiate track
meet.
University of Illinois won Big Four
"a QahQn QhQmni 0nRhin
June 16-Navy won the Poughkeep-
June 1s-Harvard beat Yale in the
New London regatta.
June 2o@Mate won the American
Ed Dudley won Western open golf
championship.
June 21-Johnny Goodman of Omaha
won Transmississippi golf title.
June 23-Yale won collegiate golf
team title.
June 27-American golfers defeated
British. regaining tho Ryder cup.
George Dunlap of Princeton won coll
legiats golf championship.
July s-Max Schmeling of Germany
whipped Willie Stribling in Is rounds
title.
July George Won Elm and while
Burke tied for national open golf
championship.
July 5-von Elm and Burke again
tied in play-off of national golf cham
pionship.
July 6-Bi:ly Burke won open golf
title In second playoff with Won Elm.
July 11-walter Hagen and Percy
Alliss tied for Canadian open golf title.
for Canadian title.
July 1S-Mate won the $4,000 clas-
sic at Arlington track, Chicago.
Old Aiken polo team won interna-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-01-01

tional series from Santa Paula team
of Argentina.
Don Moe won western amateur golf
title.
July 19-British tennis team defeated
Americans and won right to play
French for Davis cup.
July 22-Jack Sharkey and MiclSy
Walker fought Is round draw in
July 26-French tennis team defeated
British, retaining Davis cup.
Aug. Sun Beau, winning the Ar
lington handicap, became record break
ing money winner.
Aug. S-American |women's tennis.
team won Wightman cup from British.
Aug. 23-Helen Wills Moody again
won women's tennis championship.
Aug. 2S-Rev. Garrison Roebuck OF
Mcclure. Ohio, won Grand American
handicap.
Aug. 2S-Mrs. o. S. Hill won women's
western golf title. "
Sept. 5-Francis Quimet won 4Hon-
al amateur golf championship at Chi
Sept. 6-Kaye Don's Miss England II
beat Gar Woods Miss America TX in
frst heat Of Harmsworth trophy race
Sept. 7-Harmsworth races ended
when Don's boat was disqualified and
then sank.
Sept. 1O-Tony Canzoneri, lightweight
champion. defeated Jack Berg In title
Sept. 12-Ellsworth Vines Of Cali
fornia won national tennis champion
ship.
Sept. 15-Philadelphia Athletics won
American league pennant.
Sept. list. Louis Cardinals won
National league pennant.
Sept. 19-Tom Creavy won the pro-
fessional golf championship.
Santa Paula team Of Argentina won
American open polo title.
Sept. 26--Helen Hicks won women's
golf championship. defeating Mrs.
Oct. 10-St. Louis Cardinals won
world championship.
Oct. 12-Jack Sharkey whipped
Primo Camera in Brooklyn.
Oct. 20--Nova Scotia boat Bluenose
won Atlantic fishing fleet trophy per-
Oct. 2s-Lou Brouillard won welter-
weight title from Jack Thompson.
Oct. 26-Young Perez Of Tunis won
fyweight title from frankie Genaro OF
New York in Paris.
Nov. 2-Lewis outwrestled Zbyszko
In Chicago and won world title.
in Chicago. retaining featherweight
Nov. 20-Canzoneri defeated Kid
Chocolate in New York.
Nov. 21-In football Yale defeated
Harvard, and University Of Southern
California beat Notre Dame.
Nov. 28-Northwestern, Purdue and
Michigan tied for Western Conference
football championship: Army defeated
Notre Dame; Yale beat Princeton; Tu-
lane won Southern conference title.
Dec. 30-Annual conference Of Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic association
IN vNrlr