davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
80 Radicals Rushed Out of Town as IL
Face Investigation and Deportation

The remainder of the Workers
Ex,Service Mems League forces
had been scattered. A total Of
139, including j. w. Ford, negro
candidate for Vice President on
the Communist ticket, were es-
corted to the Maryland State line.
From there they are to be taken
to Johnstown, Pa.
Police officials declared that
they found much inflammatory
literature in their search of 43
cleft wingers" temporarily lodged
in jail.
Arrested when police and De-
partment of Justice agents broke
up a meeting of Communistic
bonus marchers yesterday in an
abandoned church at Fifth Street
and Virginia Avenue Southeast,
II men believed to be Commun.
lists remained in custody today
for questioning.
Many Turned Loose
Thirty-six were originally de-
tanned yesterday as IS of their
comrades were hustled toward the
District Line. Many believed to
be in this country illegally were
released when they offered plausi.
bic excuses for not being able to
produce naturalization papers.
Those remaining in custody to-
day for immigration authorities
are:
Stephen Borowitz, SO, Austrian,
from Detroit.
Harrison v. Reeves, 43, col.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
SABBATH Protests Brut al Treatment
Of Vets, to De nard CONGRESS Probe

CHICAGO. July 80 GNSO.
Representative A. J. SABBATH Of
Illinois today announced he will
ask congressional investigation
Of the use of Army troops to clear
Washington of bonus-seeking vet
Grams.
The Representative also said he
has telegraphed Chairman John
Barton Payne, of the American
Red Cross, demanding that that
organization supply food and
shelter to any unemployed vet
erans and their families who
might still be in the Capital City.
He said:
'T am formulating a protest
to President Hoover against the
inhumane and brutal treatment
of the ex-service men. I will
demand congressional inveStiga-
ton. 1 am satisfied that the
American people do resent such
brutal and harsh action as has
been taken by President Hoover.
81 feel that we should not
feed the hungry men bullets
instead of bread. Every true,
loyal American must resent
giving thousands Of millions
to foreign countries and re-
fusing the few dollars needed
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

ored. gives home as U. s. Chi,
cago.
Joseph Hirsch, s, Rumanian,
New York.
H. B. Maksodian, 46, Asia
Minor, Chicago.
Walter Gulowcki, AZ. Poland,
from Toledo.
John Tsotos. 43, Greek. Chi
cago.
sedor Laschuk. SO. Poland.
Chicago.
Christos Kapardaes, 43, Greek,
Detroit.
Walladis Mockowica, 40, Rus.
sia. Cleyeveland
Paul Kirtsch, 81, Dutch Ho-
boken.
John Domnarin, 81, Rumania,
Detroit.
Walter Horodecki, 81, Russia,
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Jacob Goldwasser, 40, Poland,
New York city.
Thomas Plunkett, SO, q. s. A.,
North Carolina.
Giovanni Benedict, 30, Italy,
Detroit.
Samuel Mancuso, 40, Italy, De-
troit.
Walter Czwzowicz, 40, Czecho-
slovakia, Chicago.
John Pace of Detroit, fiery
leader of the cleft wing" group.
was held in jail on charges Of
disorderly conduct. He was taken
in custody soon after the rioting
began,
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
ALIENS GSTRAGGLERS
LOCKED Up, FACE
DEPORTATION
Continued from Page y

urged the commander to come
Immediately.
A plane was despatched to
transport him but due to certain
things in connection with efforts
to get the bonus army out Of
Washington, Waters was unable
to leave Immediately.
The last official unit Of the
B. E. F.-the supply company
left Washington today for Johns
town. The marchers were under
command of Capt. Hoke Smith, Of
Bradford, Fla, and comprised so
men and 40 wemen and children.
They were transported on buses
and trucks furnished by the State
of Maryland.
Police before noon took over
the task of guarding all the
abandoned bonus camps except
Camp Marks, where troops are
still on duty.
Did Not Call Troops
Police Superintendent Glassford
still adhered to his statement that
he did not recommend the calling
out of troops and that he would
not resign. General Glassford
was understood to confer with
the District Commissioners later
in the day.
Police estimated that only about
200 veterans remain in the city.
Every area where the veterans
were quartered, except staff head
quarters, 1841 North Capitol St.,
and the bonus headquarters on
Eleventh Street Southeast, had
been evacuated.
Police announced that drives
against people sleeping in the
parks and other public places will
be continued until every bonus
marcher and INDECENT has left
the city.
The campaign will begin each
night at midnight, a force of
100 District policemen and 80
park policemen sweeping the
dragnet
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
y. S. Secret Service Calls Field Men
Here to Aid Probe of Communists

Ex-Service Mems League and Ma.
tional Provisional Bonus March
Committee, is "the most danger
GUS radical who ever came to
Washington"
At the direction Of President
Hoover, all Federal law enforce
ment agencies were cooperating
today with the Metropolitan po-
lice force in maintaining order.
The U. S. Secret Service has
called in a number of field men
for duty in Washington because
of the emergency. Normally a
small force is maintained here,
most Of the agents at the White
House and at Secret Service
headquarters in the Treasury.
Agents of the Department Of
Justices Bureau Of Investigation
also were reinforced by those
ordinarily kept outside Of the
Capital.
The Secret Service and Justice
Department agents were making
an intensive investigation of the
developments of the last few days
in order that evidence may be
presented to the Grand Jury prob
ably next week.
The Government was anxious
to determine Just how much the
communists had to do with the
riots, resulting in one death and
many injured. The investigation
also will be aimed at determining
the service connections of rioters.
The President in a letter to
the District commissioners re-
marked that a large part of those
remaining in Washington, after
departure of a majority of the
veterans, did not have service con-
nections.
Government agents also were
investigating as to what interest
assisted in financing the forces
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

the whole fracas here Thursday.
Among those questioned will be
II radicals" held last night for
investigation.
The primary object Of the In
quiry of the Grand Jury, Federal
and local officials was to fix re-
sponsibility for the police clash
which was followed by a call for
soldiers to evacuate the bonus
veterans.
AS all available evidence was
sifted, many officials revealed
their hope that they could show
that reds" were at the bottom
of the unprecedented scenes here.
While the Grand Jury consid-
cred the whole situation, Depart
ment Of Justice nd immigrtion
agents, and police questioned
prisoners and sifted documentary
evidence seized principally in the
cleft wing" camp,
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

which came to Washington. In
some cases it was pointed out as
obvious the veterans and others
were financed by communities
interested in reducing their own
unemployment problem.
While the ragged ranks Of the
evicted bonus army dissolved in
the direction Of Johnstown, Pa,
and points West, the office Of
District Attorney Leo A. Rover
today prepared to launch sweep
ing investigation Of the riots.
The probe was determined upon
late yesterday following a con-
ference between Rover and At
torney General william D.
Mitchell. Directly after hearing
Of the probe plans, Justice Oscar
r. Luhring, Of the District Su-
preme Court, instructed members
of the Grand Jury to investigate
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
HOOVER SAVES
ENG|NEER.JOB

President Hoover has exempted
from compulsory re tir m n t
Joseph Michaelson, principal
engineer Of the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks, it was announced at
the Navy Department today.
Michaelson has been with the
bureau since 1901. with the excep-
ton of a few months service in
the Department of Interior. He
Is regarded by naval authorities
as an outstanding designing
engineer.
Listed among his achievements
are the airship hangar now under
construction at Sunnyvale, Calf.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

Of the cleft wing" of the B.
e. F. were taken from an
abandoned house at Fifth Street
and Virginia Avenue South
east. Of that number Sc were
held at the Fifth precinct sta
tion for investigation and
possible deportation.
The others were marched to
the District line.
Attempt To Return
A group of about so Of the
800 veterans taken out Of town
earlier today attempted to re-
enter the District along Bladens-
burg Road shortly before noon.
Capt. J. w. Pierson, of the Fifth
precinct, with a detail of five
policemen turned the group back
and informed them emphatically
they could not re.enter.
Troopers returning from the
trek to Frederick county, where
they had escorted 1000 Com
muniStic veterans, found three
stragglers who had apparently
leaped from the trucks carrying
them away from Washington.
Arrested, the trio gave their
names as James Grant, Augusta,
Ga; Curtia Carouth, 210 c St.
N. w., and Phenten Colbert,
Jacksonville, Ga. All were col
ored.
Commander.in- Chief Walter w.
Waters of the routed bonus army
announced that he probably
would fly to Johnstown late to-
day to take charge of the critical
situation developing from oppo-
sition to concentration Of the vet
Grams at that point.
Plane Ready for Him
Waters received telegraphic ad-
vices from Doak Carter, his chief
Of staff, to the effect that oppo-
Sition to the presence of the vet
Grams in Pennsylvania had as
Gumed serious proportions, and
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Curtis, Indy HOGrer,
Asks for NeU Trial

TRENTON, N. j., July 80
G.NS0 The appeal Of John
Hughes Curtis, Norfolk (Va) ship
builder, from his sentence of one
year in State prison and $1,000
fine for giving false information
regarding the Lindbergh baby,
was filed today, the last day al
lowed him for formal protest. The
boat builder himself is in Nor
folk, where he was allowed to go
to raise funds for his appeal. He
is out on $4,000 bail.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
BALK
At JOHNSTOWN
INVASION
Business Men Protest Mayors
"HospitaIity;;" Own People
Are Hungry

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 80
(IN.S.)-Faced with the Wig
orous protests Of the city coun-
Gil and residents, who oppose
the transformation of this city
into a stamping ground for
World War veterans evicted
from the National Capitol,
Capt. Doak E. Carter, chief
of-staff, today dispatched an
airplane to Washington to
bring National Commander
Walter w. Waters here i'm
mediately.
This action, which predicted
possible trouble for the tattered
and weary bonus marchers, fol-
lowed the unanimous adoption by
the council of a resolution urging
removal of the Bonus EXpedi-
tionary Forces invited here by
Mayor Eddie McCloskey.
In directing the airplane to
rush Waters here, Captain Car.
ter said:
Commander Waters pres
ence is needed here at once to
determine our course of action.
I cannot at this time say what
our plans will be. My thought
is that these men ought to 60
home and help organize the
"khaki shirts" so we will have
real organization when the
time to return to Washington
comes"
Mayor Loses Support
Shortly after the council meet
ing Dan r. Schnable, councilman
and confidant of Mayor McCloS-
key expressed what was regarded
as the sentiment Of the entire
city. He said:
"I'm for the veterans a mil
lion per cent, but JOhnStOwn
just can't be burdened by this
army, and as close as am to
Eddie, 1 can't agree with him
on this"
Fearful that a situation fraught
with dramatic possibilities is
rapidly developing. residents init
mated they would carry their
protests to high State officials if
McCloskey failed to heed their
pleas. Resolutions were adopted
at a number of meetings. de-
nouncing their chief executive for
inviting the veterans to establish
headquarters here.
McClOskey Adamant
McCloskey, however, gave little
attention to their protests as he
worked in conjunction with Capt.
Doak E. Carter, preparing homes
and securing food for the march
ers. Various estimates place the
number here at approximately
1000, while hordes are making
their way across the State on
trucks. train, and by foot.
Throughout the night and
early today, 800 trucks of the
State highway department we're
engaged in transporting $500
men from the Maryland border.
Another detachment of several
hundred was reported detrained
at the Enola yards of the Penn
sylvania railroad. When no ar
rangements were made to take
them beyond that point. State
and railroad police were dis
patched to maintain peace.
POpulace Shy Food
Conditions here among the
civilian population are acute. Nc
Closkey, h self, recently in
formed Governor Pinchot that
hundreds are starving here"
Just how the veterans, many
of whom arrived with their wives
and children, will survive here Is
a matter of conjecture. While
facilities for tents and ram
shackle homes are available at
the extremities of the city, the
supply of food is expected to be
rather meager.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
GrOcerS to Organize
Credit Bureau Here

To protect grocers against
undesirable credit customers, a
credit and collection bureau will
soon serve local independent re.
tail grocers. Plans are being
laid for creation of the bureau
by committee representing 400
local merchants.
Thomas r. Charshee will direct
the bureaus activities from an
office in the Shoreham Building,
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

No effort was made today to
arraign the radicals arrested yes
terday, who are being detained at
the Fourth precinct house.
James William Ford. 38, colored,
of New York, vice presidential
candidate on the Communist
ticket, was released today after
being put on a train for New
York by the police.
With Emanuel Levine, Of the
Workers Ex-Service Mems League,
In his cell at the Fourth Precinct
station, where he is held incom-
municado, proclaiming that he
engineered the B. E. F. march
on Washington, Commander Wa
tiers issued a statement of denial.
Waters said:
"Any claim by Levine that
he is the sponsor Of the Bonus
Expeditionary Force movement
is so ridiculous as to hardly
call for comment. The b. E. F.
reSents any such claim because
II SCChS W TIC SlAS VI 3 dAAAd"
tion into the COmmunistic
movement with which the B. E.
F. will have nothing to do.
Started in Oregon
"The Oregon delegation, COM
posed Of $50 bOnafide veterans,
pledged to resist any radicalism
in its ranks, reached Washing
ton May 20 and that day heard
for the first time through the
press of a COmmuniStic Workers
Ex-Service Mems League, which
was then claiming credit even
for the Oregon movement"
Ford told police that he was
afraid to go back to his former
home in Alabama because ne
feared lynching.
Inspector Davis said Levine
who is 2 leader Of the Workers
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

to feed the Starving ex-service
men and their wives and chill
dren now in Washington.
During the three months
these ex,service men were in
Washington ] came into con-
tact with hundreds Of them.
And / found them all to be
law.abiding meh of serious pur-
pose and with no intention of
trespassing upon any statute or
ordinance. Therefore, I feel
that there can be no possible
justification for the brutal
treatment accorded them"
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Is More Veterans
On WQu to CaDitdL

WASHINGTON, Pa, July 30
0N.SD.-Undaunted by the fate
of the veterans in Washington,
group of As veterans, under the
leadership of C. B. Collins, Cleve-
land, today were encamped here,
preparatory to moving on to the
National Capital. Collins said
they have as much right to help
as the capitalists and large cor
porations."
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Woman MISSIONARY
To Speak in Church

Miss Halle Lemon, returned
missionary from Puerto Rico, will
address the Le.Rendez-Vous group
OF the National City Christian
Church tomorrow evening, tell,
ing Of her experiences. She also
will speak at the meeting of the
Alpha Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of the Church at 6:45 p. n.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

bach Hada- ISHAK HELMY
mar, dignified Austrian Min
lister to Egypt.
Helmy, employed as a life
guard on one of the capitals
most exclusive beaches, forcibly
seized the baron as he was
swimming in a forbidden sec.
ton roped off because of rough
seas.
The baron objected to being
handled so roughly, whereupon
blows were exchanged, the pow
erful Helmy winning the af,
fray and dragging the startled
Austrian Minister to the police
station.
Both Helmy and the superin-
tendent Of the beach were dis
missed by the foreign minister,
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

peace prize. ~
This prize, awarded in 1928,
permitted the realization o. Bri,
and's fondeSt dream, namely.
the acquisition of a country es-
tate, it is said.
He bought $50 acres in and
around Cocherel which were be
queathed to a friend, Nine.
Lucte Uro Jourdan. Friends
say his liquid cash at the time
Of death was only $4,000 francs
approximately $5,5OOD, this be
ing the balance of the peace
prize.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

out over the
N e W Y or k
stage for 10.
those many
y e a RS, has
m a d e tn e
t he fin al
C h oice be-
tween Broad
way and a
flower g a r
den.
Jimmy de-
cided in ia
vor of the
flowers. He
said today:
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

NASN Z" VIVA
p a r a t iv E.
ly poor man,
according to
s o cialis t
friends.
Refuting al
legations that
BRAND pos
sessed mys-
terious mil
lions, the So.
cialiStS aSSe".c :
the gre4test
sum he ever
had al one
time was the
$4,000 Nobel
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

the En- gliSh
C h a n n e in
1928, believed
all men here
alike in bath.
ing suits. but
this belief re-
suited in an
incident of in.
ternational i'm.
portance today
with the Egyp.
ian Foreign
Minister tend
ering a formal
a p ol gy to
B aron VerS-
hnnA II a 4 q
The Washington times., 1932-07-30

JIMMY GLEASON Owe been
living in trunks and hotels and
Pullman berths all my life.
Now I've got a home, and be-
lieve it or not I'm here to stay"
Jimmy is proud of his place
in Beverly Hills. 1t is a low
rambling structure, with spa
cious lawn, an outdoor swim
ming pool, and large garden.
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
DAVILA RECOGNIZED

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 80
GN.SD-Germany and italy have
recognized the new Chilean gov
ernment, 1t was officially an
nounced today,
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Envoy in Battle
With Swimmer

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July
80 GN.S).-IShak Helmy, ia.
nous swimmer who conquered
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Rroadwayite Prefers
His Flower Garden

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July
80 U.N.SD jimmy Gleason,
whose nasal "IS Eat So" rang
The Washington times., 1932-07-30
Aristide BRAND Died
Poor, Friends Reveal

PARIS, G.N.S). - Aris-
tide BRAND. co-author of the
Kellogg-Briand anti-war pact,
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
OLDSMOBILE

OLDSMOBILE 1928 COACH-S35 down.
SIS for IL mos. Reconditioned and in
excellent shape. Looks fine. Warrington
Motor Co.. 2035 18th N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Real Estate
IS Houses and Estates For Sale
District of Columbia

District of Columbia
9Th ST. n. W.. near Courthouse-13
rooms, garage space to alley, hot-water
heat. etc. Must be sold at sacrifice. Thos.
Leonard, 452 Indiana Ave. Ma. 4966.
sell 100000 less than cost. i7Se 4
St. s. E.. square from Eastern High
School. 9 large rooms. bath sleeping porch:
all improvements: recoudtioned through
out only $4,000 down; S52.50 monthly.
Steuart Brothers. Inc. 9Th N. Y. Ave.
n. w. NAT. 3007. Key at 1874 A ST. Sc.
SO, $50, Corner Brick Home
Right in the finest section of pretty
Marietta Park. Center hall plan with 8
bright rooms. beilt-in bath. shower, hard
wood floors. fireplace. console range.
Frigidaire. vacant and refinished like new.
Situated on a large corner lot with a
garage included and priced to sell today.
R. M. HOOKER, metropolitan 26e3.
Evenings to Q call Georgia 5644.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
sTEuART MOTORS

SEE OUR CARS before you buy. CherneI
1871 You St N w
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

VERY ATTRACTIVE DETACHED RESI-.
DENCE IN GEORGETOWN WITH LARGE
GROUNDS. 8 ROOMS AND BATH, SERV-
ANTS ROOMS AND BATH; GARAGE.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC.
1920 K st. N. w. NAT. OATS
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
WILLYS
Automobiles for Sale

WILLYS. 80 Coach: must sell this week
=. 1902 1lth St. N. E. AT. i867J.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

RANDLE HIGHLANDS-3 r m hat
screened porch. shower bath. Frigidaire.
Inquire 1928 Pennsylvania Ave. s. Z.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

SIS, $50, Close-in Northeast
One of the older type homes. built to
withstand time and now completely re-
finished and decorated throughout. Six
nice rooms tiled bath, hot-water heat big
lot, two-car garage and extremely handy
to H Street business section of N. E.
R. M. HOOKER. metropolitan 2663.
Evenings to call Georgia 5644.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
aouy Room For Rent On CaUt Street, HI CouOns S5O Nry
Automobiles
HUDSON

~N~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~~>~~ ~~~~~~~~S~~~~Ns~Ns~~N~s
HUDSON "6' SEDAN-S35 down, S22
per mo. Last series "6" built. Excellent
condition. Looks perfect. Guaranteed. War
rington Motor Co.. 2035 18th N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

COLORED CAFE rent. we'll established.
now doing business daily: finest clientele;
will bear closest inspection. Apply E. W,
Dale. Manager Whitelaw Hotel. 18th and
T SITS N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
BARGAINS

I JTIIIS-- 7 CNIV ~
9Th & NEW YORK AVE. N. ".
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Rentals

EVARTS ST. N. E. 1907-A real home
cooked turkey dinner. Thanksgiving Day.
served IL a. m. to IL p. M, 66c. Phone
orders North S402
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
PACKARD
PONTIAC

PACKARD "S' Roadster. rumble seat, Nee
money. S95. 1923 Sth St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

THE CHANCELLOR. 2l4 Mass. Ave.
W., room, kit. q bath, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Automobiles
BUICK

BUICK 1927 Master Coach. clean. S136.
LEE d. BUTLER, LNC.
2156 Champlain St. W. col. $3.50
BUICKS, other makes, reduced prices.
Stanley Horner. 1918 14th st
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Business Opportunities

CAFETERIA-one of the best in city;
lunch room. cheap rent. good place;
delicatessen. owner has his 81 $50: board.
ing house. IA rooms. all rented Mr.. Rog-
ers, l41O II st. N. W. Dist. 1919.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"a Apartments-FurniShed
AST. s E.. 4ll-2 rms., kit., priv. bath.
A ST. s. E.. sO3-Bedroom.. kitchenette.
completely furnished; % aisS rooms pom pr
BRooKLAND--a rms, kit, ami, garage;
ph.: adults: 81 wk.. nr: bus: DEC. 4512:
Monthly rate, $40 to SIS.
COL. HEIGHTS, 1439-1st FIR, porch. 2
rms kit din bath H6 gas g9S, eIsel dsla $50;
home. large front room. running water
and private bath. complete. S3SOO; Ink
Ell CASA HOUSE. 3O4 E St. n. w.-Apts.
So and So: also rooms, day or week.
K ST; n, E. 67-Two rooms, kit, private
bath: h..w. h.. elec. gas; reasonable.
RHODE ISLAND AVE- \, W. 14e7-Large
semi.private bath. gas. eIec. included: also
rooms. S6 and Sc per week.
THE ALTON. 1445 Park Rd. n. W.-Three
rms kit. bath. large foyer and dressing
$s2,50 tunfurn. s7O): 2 rms:, kit, dinette,
$55J: rm.. kit, dinette. bath, large
large dressing rm. bath. $37 (unfurn.
$30l. Resident manager. Elevator. Adams
THE BOND. 1880 New Hampshire Ave.
N. vi room & bath $3S; l rm.
kit. & bath, SAT so: 2 rms. kit. bath,
$62 50. Free refrig. 24-hr. ele. ser, res. mgr.
THE RAvENEL 1910 10th st, N w
One, two and three rooms. kitchen and
bath, large center hall $50 to SlOO. eIec.
tric refrigeration strictly modern. exclusive,
HE; attic rooms rooms With sink. reasons6ls. sl''
6TH ST. s. E.. 711-2d H., nice warm
rooms. next bath. Reas AT. 364S-W.
STH 81. N W. 6614-One room, kiteh-
enette and bath: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

New Home-Northwest
S-room Bricks bedrooms, large inclosed
sleeping porch, tiled bath with built-in
tub and shower. Exceptional large lot
be appreciated. Priced at SS.950.
VIM. M. Throckmorton
2OS Investment Bldg. Dist. 6093
After p. m.-WIs. 1896