davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
JAP A ESE
.FASCISTS IN
TERRORDRIVE
Workers Appeal F or
World Proletarian
Solidarity

In an appeal which has Just ar
rived in this country, the revolution
airy workers of Japan call upon tn,
American working class to support
them in their struggle against the
war and terror offensive of the MUIR
derous Japanese fascist-military die
tatorship and its socialist" allies.
The revolutionary Japanese work.
ers and peasants are carrying on a
heroic struggle against their own inn
perialists, against the present robber
war on China and the criminal drive
for war against the Soviet Union.
Japanese workers, peasants and stu
dents have engaged in numerous re-
evolutionary actions against the war
meters. They have linked up the
struggle against war with the fight
against the increasing wage cuts,
lay-offs and mass misery. Many
strikes have taken place. Peasants
in several districts have engaged in
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
WALKER GRAFT
CHARGES LISTED
But Seabury Passes
Buck to Roosevelt

NEW YORK. - Samuel Seabury,
consul for the legislative committee,
C'Hoffstadter Committee'D, has turn
ed over the evidence on the graft
reeking Tammany administration to
Governor Roosevelt with a charge
that Mayor Walker is unfit to hold
Office but has not demanded his dis
miSsal.
The main points in the evidence
submitted at the hearings of the
committee are mentioned by Seabury
in his letter to the governor which
goes with the transcript of testimony
They are:
Walker was given bonds valued
at $4,000 by J. A. Sisto. who was
interested in having rival taxicabs
limited, and the mayor tried to get
them limited.
samuel Ungerleider g. Co. paid
the mayors secretary $4,000 for the
came purpose.
3.-The mayor owned bonds in the
Reliance Bronze Co., which got from
the city a contract to put up street
signs.
4-Walker was mixed in 4 stock
deal for the Equitable Bus Co while
it was asking a. franchise from the
city.
5.--An Equitable agent bought the
nayM letter Of credit for $4,000
and paid for a $4,000 overdra!t on it.
6.-The Mayor took a gift of about
quarter OF million dollars from
Paul Block, the publisher, and from
others received gifts of large amounts
all being persons who might, or whose
friends surely would, want benefits
from the city government.
Mayor Walker refuses to furn-
ish many records demanded by the
committee.
8,-The Mayor has concealed facts
and lied about other facts.
9.--The Mayors brother split fees
with doctors who seemed to get a
monopoly of all city cases, and got
fifty per cent of fees from agents
who sold equipment to the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
10000 SEATTLE JOBLESS DEMONSTRATE
10000 March Thru Streets Cheer Unemployed Speakers Who
Newly Elected Mayor for romises to the Unemployed

SEATTLE, Wash, June 9.--About
$4,000 unemployed and employed
workers of Seattle marched through
the streets June 6 and were joined
by enough more to make a crowd OF
over 10000 at the City Hall.
This was not meeting Tor the
inauguration of Mayor Dore, as the
lying capitalist press here claims.
The march and demonstration
were called jointly by the Unemploy-
ed Council and Unemployed Citizens
League, ON the basis of leaflets de-
manding:
Adequate supplies in the COM
missaries of the Unemployed Citizens
League until full time work. at union
wages is supplied or the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill is
passed by the federal government.
2-No forced labor, and abandon
ment of all present city and county
plans for forced labor.
3-Better food in the commissaries
including fresh meat and fresh
fruit.
Idle saw mills to be opened and
full wages paid for cutting wood for
the unemployed who need it for fuel.
Especial food for children in the
commissaries; medical and dental
attention for children.
6-No eviction of any unemployed
workers.
7-No seizure of property of the
unemployed for taxes, assessments
of foreclosed mortgages; no cutting
off OF light, water or gas.
Mayor Breaking Promises.
The Unemployed Councils pur-
pose in calling this demonstration
was to place its demands for relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
FOSTER PROVES
MAHONEY PARTY
STARVES J0BLESS
Fascists Feast Farmer
Labor Mayor as Foster
Denounces Him
F. P. Pictures)

DULUTH, MINI, June 9.-Twelve
hundred workers jammed Wood
mems Hall and Camels Hall here
yesterday and enthusiastically greet
ed William 2. Foster, Communist
candidate for president. AS in Min
neapolis and st. Paul, where Foster
spoke Monday and Tuesday, the
campaign meetings in Duluth are the
largest indoor gatherings ever to
hear a Communist speaker in those
cities.
Speaking with Foster in Duluth
was William Schneiderman, Commu-
mist candidate for governor of Min
nesota.
Many workers joined the Commu.
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
German Reds Map
Election Fight
Score Socialists g
Main Prop of
VI Won Papen
Gable by InprecorrD

BERLIN, June 9.-Addressing the
conference of the Communist Party
district secretaries In Berlin on June
6, Ernst Thaelman, Communist cam
didate for president in the recent
German elections, declared that the
Won Papen Ministry represented the
final effort of the Gef:uan bourge-
oisie to maintain capitalism with
fascist means.
THE policy of the socialists, he
declared, continued to retard the
masses and workers from a revolu-
tionary fight. The Socialist Party
was still the main social prop Of the
hourgeoisie. Like the Bruening Gov
ernment, tfe Won Pfpen Government
can only exist with the help of the
socialists.
The intensification Of the fascist
methods of the bourgeoisie has COM
PEELED the Communist Party to
launch its main blow with even
greater energy against the socialists.
The revolutionary strategy of the
Communist Party remains unchanged
An all round application of the Uni
ted Front policy is necessary to win
the masses and workers for the re-
voluticn. Assisted by fascist terror
and the influence of this .eformists
Won Papen intends to tremendously
Intensity the policy of hunger and
terror against the masses.
with view to breaking the re-
sistance Of the workers, the Govern
ment is planning the suppression Of
tire revolutionary organizations. In
thc interest of the development @
the mass anti-fascist struggle the
masses must reject individual terror
list tendencies upcropping as the re-
suit of terrorist provocations by the
fascists. The coming Reichstag cleo
tions are being made q Part of the
anti-fascist struggle. Much depends
on the election campaign OF the
Communist Party and the results.
THE party is holding an anti-fas-
cist week July 10 to IT, 1t is lmgent-
ly necessary to expose the pseudo
opposition of the Centre and So
ciahst parties"
The conference proceedings demon
strated the complete unity of =
Communist Party on the basis Of
decisions Of the Central Conn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
Mine UNION
URGES FIGHT
ON dies ACT
Opposition to the Bill
Against Foreign
Born Grows
Wire to Daily Worker.)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June "a
vigorous denunciation of the Dies
bill and a call to all workers to join
the campaign to prevent its passage
in the Senate is contained in state
ment issued today by the National
Miners Union here.
1.-THE National Miners Union con-
dennis the Dies bill as the latest step
of well-laid plan of the Wall Street
government to carry through its pro-
gram of wage-cuts, for less relief and
to aid its imperialist war plans.
"The N.MU., many of whose lead
ers and members have felt the brutal
arm of the Department of Labor,
calls upon all miners and other
workers to intensity the fight against
the persecution of the foreign born,
against the growing attacks upon the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
cago Nominating Convention.

cago Nominating Convention.
The workers cheered enthusiastic
ally the statement of Buksa that the
only wey we will get sufficient relief
is when we organize and fight, and
the only way we will do away with
unemployment altogether is by fol-
lowing the example of the workers
in Russia and establish a workers
and farmers government.
This meeting was the opening OF
the Communist Party campaign in
Jefferson County, where the Party is
putting UP a full slate, with good
possibilities of getting some of the
candidates elected.
A united front conference to ratify
the Communist Party candidates in
jefferson County will be held July
IL, in Steubenville, Ohio.
All workers organizations are in
vited to send delegates to this con-
ference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10

Worker yesterday:
''The Bonus Marchers are a
part of the huge army of des-
titute unemployed throughout
the country who have been
fighting for immediate relief and So
cial insurance. The Bonus March
follows in the footsteps of the mill
tant Hunger March of December
1881, in which there was a large
number of Hunger Marchers.
1--WE of the Communist Party greet
this march of the veterans and sup
port their fight for the payment OF
the Bonus. We call upon them to
stand firm in their ranks, to unite
their fight with the nationwide
struggles of the millions Of starving
unemployed workers for relief
against the capitalist sentence OF
starvation, disease and death.
GAS an ex-Servicemen, knowing the
tricks of the officer caste which is
operating with the Hoover Hunger
Government to betray the struggles
of the veterans, warn against the
efforts of the officers and the gov
eminent to divide the Negro and
white veterans.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June o.
James w. Ford, Negro worker ex-
seryiceman, and Communist candi-
date for vice-president, spoke here
on Monday night to 600 workers most
of whom we're attending their first
Communist meeting.
Preliminary meetings were held in
preparation for Comrade Fords vis-
it. Communist speakers were re-
ceived with enthusiasm by the mem
bers of many Negro churches at
which they spoke.
In his address, Comrade Ford very
clearly brought out the necessity of
all workers uniting in the struggle
for bread, against the bosses hunger,
terror and war offensive, for imme-
dite unemployment relief and social
insurance. He stressed the necessity
of the white workers fighting for full
equality for the Negro workers and
for the right of self-determination
of the Negro majorities in the
BLACK Belt"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
SHOE STRIKERS
REJOICE OVER
PARIS" VICTORY
'Champ'n' Shop Struck
Against Wage Cut;
Tag Days Start

NEW YORK.-The news of the
victorious settlement of the strike at
the Paris Shoe Co. spread like light
ming in every shop and in every sec
ton where shoe workers assemble.
For ten weeks the Paris shoe workers
stuck to their guns, in spite of the
many maneuverS of the firm to break
up the crew, in spite of the notorious
scab agent, Mike Moore, who brought
many scabs to break up the strike.
The boss was compelled to yield to
the strikers demands: Recognition of
the shop committee and shop chair
man, no discharges, no discrimina-
ton, equal division of work, no hiring
of new help without the consent of
the committee, and all new prices to
be settled by price committees.
The strikers at l. Miller and An
drew Geller we're overwhelmed with
JOY when they heard the news of the
settlement. With renewed energy
they are ready to fight on until they
will achieve their victory.
Champion" On Strike.
Champion" shoe workers went out
on strike Wednesday morning against
a 10 per cent wage-cut. The shop is
located at l04 Blocker ST., New York.
Over 40 workers are Involved. A pro-
posal was made to the workers by
one of the crew to call upon the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union"
The workers rejected this proposal
and instead called for the represen-
tatives of the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union. The
strik is in very good condition.
Picket Grand Slipper.
The strike at the Grand Slipper
Co., in Passaic, N. j., is going on the
fourth week. The workers there,
mostly young workers, mass picket
the shop every day, collect funds for
their strike, as we'll as food, and are
also active in making contacts with
other slipper shops in the city. One
of the strikers, Mary zaconi, a girl
of II, was arrested on the picket line
and charged with disorderly conduct.
The police tried to get information
from her, but she refused to be bull
dozed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
MONEY FOR THE
MILITIA; NONE
FOR JOBLESS''
Buksa, Communist in
Yorkville City Office
Starts Campaign

YORKyILLE, Ohio, June g.
''There is plenty of money to hire
state militia to break East Ohio
mine strikes, but they don't give
much of it to the jobless. There is
plenty money for graft and corrup-
ton, but only little flour to keep
us from starving quick; they want
us to die little by little,' said John
Buksa, Communist Councilman Of
Yorkvillc, opening the Jefferson
County Communist election cam
paign here Monday.
Several hundred workers were there
b hear Buksa and to hear the re.
lorts of their delegates to the Chi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
LEGION HEAD DENOUNCES
MARCH

ALBANY, N. Y, June 9.-The
American Legion and G. A. R. Off
Gals denounced the bonus march
here today. Moses G. Hubbard, ST.,
state commander OF the American
Legion, said that the bonus marchers
are "infesting the capital city like
parasites"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
HALT ATTACK on NEGRO VET

H
WASHINGTON, D. c., June o.
The military police in Camp Ana
costa, under the leadership Of w w.
Waters, seized Negro veteran dis
tributing leaflets calling for rank and
file leadership, but we're forced to
turn him loose by the aroused rank
and file of the veterans.
The Negro vet was put on plat
form. One of the military police
said: What shall we do with him?"
Masses of veterans gathered around
the platform and before the police
could take him away angry shouts
rose from all sections of the crowd
TO turn the Negro vet loose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10

squarely before the newly elected
city administration of which John
Dore is mayor. Dore ran on plat
form of promises of relief to the job
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
FIGHT FOR BONUS PART
OF DRIVE FOR JOBLESS
INSURANCE, SAYS FORD
Exposes Tricks of Officer Caste Operating
With Hoover Hunger Govt to Betray Vets
Greeted by Large Numbers of Workers on
National Election Tour

THE demand of thousands of exservcemen for the Bonus
the demand for relief These fighting against
hunger said Comrade James w. Ford Negro worker
servceman and Communist candidate for epresden in the
following statement the Bonus March wired to the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
WASHINGTON FAILS TO
DRIVE OUT VETS; GOVT
CANCELS ARMY LEAVES
Demand Permit for Demonstration on Capitol
GOunds Today; More Groups Arrive
Socialists Urge Vets to Give Up Fight; Per-
secution of Militants Continues

WASHINGTON, D. C, June 9.-FolOwing the failure of
the police and officials to evacuate the bonus
all and marine posts here received orders stand by
Leaves for all officers and soldiers were cancelled Soldiers
and marines ordered to stay in their barracks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
Boss-KEpT PRESS SCORES VETS

"The Tin Cup At Washington is
the name Of the bonus editorial in
a boss-kept paper. In other words,
the bonus-marchers are beggars. But
the police tool, Glassford, is not TAX
ing that attitude. He has to be more
polite.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
(By a Worker Correspondent

CINCINNATI, ohio.-The Cincin-
natl Enquirer, reactionary press, cut
the wages of its workers, making $35
or more the amount of 10 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10

Dore was invited TO speak, and
though he tried to take over the
CONTINUED ON PAGE rHREEb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
FATHER COX ARRIVES

FATHER cox ARRIVES
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Rev
James R. Cox, who recently went
into the clothing business to sell blue
uniforms to the unemployed workers
whom he is attempting to organize
into a Blue Shirt" fascist brigade
came to Washington by aeroplane to
speak to the bonus marchers.
The vets, it is reported, said that
they did not feel inclined to hike
eight miles to the Unknown Soldiers
Monument, where the priestly bust
ness man declares he would speak
So he spoke in the camps.
Cox has collected thousands OF
dollars and great quantities of old
clothes in the name of the unem-
ployed. Most of the money has gone
into Cox's pockets; the clothes he
sells to the jobless in Pittsburgh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10

A tense martial law-like at
mosphere covers the entire
city. Veterans are still
swarming in and can be found
in great numbers in all sec
tons of the Capitol.
A committee of rank and file vet
Grams and of the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemen's League will appear before
Vice-President Curtis today to de-
mand permit for a demonstration
on the Capitol grounds to be held
Friday. The permit which was
granted for a demonstration Wednes-
day was revoked.
Evacuation Attempts Fail
Attempts Of the police and Wash
ington officials to evacuate the bonus
army failed today. Police Chief
Glassford was greeted with jeers
when he personally addressed an Of
fer of free transportation out of the
District of Columbia to the jobless
war veterans.
None Of the men climbed aboard
the army trucks which the police
chief lined up at Anacostia Camp
this morning.
Attempt to Terrorize.
Despite the demagogic utterances OF
Walter w. Waters, reactionry, who
has reascended to leadership without
the consent of the rank and file, that
the entire army will stay until the
bonus is paid, Waters agents, work
ing hand in glove with the police
and Department of Justice agents.
continue campaign of vicious ter
ror against the militant rank and
file veterans and especially members
of the Workers Ex-Servicemenis
League.
Corps Of fascist military police,
speing the murderous hard boiled
Smith, notorious for brutality to SOL
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10
BONUS NEWS FLASHES

VET LEADER HELD BY POLICE
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June &C. B.
Cowan, leader of the Workers Elk
Servicemen's League, who Jed the
delegation Of war vets from Ohio, is
held here by police He was arrested
outside the city limits by city police
while leading 200 vets to Washing
ton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-10

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
4. Equal rights for the Negroes and
self-determinaticn Tor the Black
Belt ~
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-30
ROtarians Hear
Citrus Expert

Need for the adoption of an or
derby system of marketing in order
to obtain the greatest return from
Imperial Valley grapefruit crop,
was explained to the Ell Centre
Rotary club yesterday by DR.. The
odore Macklin, chief of the bureau
of markets of the state agricul-
tural department.
DR.. Macklin, who is spending
some time in the valley in confer
ence with grapefruit growers, and
endeavoring to help them solve
their problems, declared that or
derby marketing, which will pre-
vent dumping of produce in glut-
ted markets, distributing it where
there is real demand for it, is
the real solution that must be
reached by the grapefruit grow
erS.
He. deplored the tendency of
growers to listen to the attractive
offer of high prices made to them
by wildcat" spectators and ped
dlers, in preference to cooperating
with growers who are endeavor-
ing to establish orderly marketing.
The speaker was presented to
the club by B. A. Harrigan, county
agricultural commissioner, who
was a guest of the club and ar
ranged for DR.. Macklin's talk.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-30
Society
Clubs
REHEARSALS FOR
+. BENEFIT CONCERT
ARE IN PROGRESS

RehearSals are well underway for
the benefit concert to be given
Monday evening, october 3, in the
First Baptist church auditorium By
the Sunday school orchestra under
the direction of Prof. Horace VII
liams.
The orchestra is working hard
on the program and indications
point to a delightful evening Of
music for those attending.
No admission charge will be made
but a silver offering will be taken,
the proceeds from which will be
turned over to the shoe repair
fund Of the children's clothes elo-
set, an organization whose aim Is
TO provide suitable clothing for
needy school children.
Those having donations are ask
ed TO bring them to the church on
Monday evening when members OF
the organization will take charge
Of the gifts. Women of the various
churches meet at regular intervals
to repair and make over these gar
ments for the children.
The concert viii take place at
7.30 and the public is urged to at
tend, being promised a fine pro-
gram of music. Those who have
heard the orchestra in the past
know its possibilities and are look
ing forward with anticipation TO
the concert.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-30
MERCHANTS OF
CITY PLANNING
FALL OPENING

Merchandise tickets, to be used
in connection with Ell Centres an
nual fall opening, will be distribu-
ted by the retail merchants of this
city starting tomorrow and con-
tinuing until Saturday night, Oct
ober 8, the closing evening of the
fall celebration. Tickets will be
given away with every purchase
made in a retail store and mer-
chandise will be given away by in
dividual stores on Saturday night,
October s and any time called for
during the following week.
The annual fall opening will
start under the auspices of the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce on
Friday night, october z. The first
event in the celebration will be a
monster street parade to be held
at 7:30 o'clock Friday night. This
will be an industrial parade with
private cars and service cars from
all retail and wholesale houses in
the city entered. In addition dec
GRATED cars and floats will be ac-
cepted and it is planned to have
one division of the parade devoted
to cars which have been decorated
for the occasion.
From to 9 o'clock Friday night
the merchants of the city will act
as host to the public. All stores
will be open, but sales will not be
solicited on that occasion. Mer-
chants are planning individual en-
tertainment for those visiting their
stores and all shops will be decor
ated in a fall motif. In addition
to the special entertainment in the
stores there will be music on the
streets and Massey ]. Horton
chairman of the fall opening COM
mittee of the chambers, states that
Fred Nebel-Thau and C. w. Ash
ley, members of the entertainment
committee, are making plans fol
an unusually fine program at this
time.
The entertainment committee
has also arranged for a street
dance to be given Saturday night
at o'clock, after the closing Of
the stores. This will mark the enc
of the fall opening and the public
will be invited to attend and cell
citrate the beginning of the fal
season in Ell Centre with dancing
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-30
POT LUCK DINNER
ENJOYED BY GROUP

FL Centre members of the Past
Matrons and Patrons association,
Order of the Eastern Star, were
hosts last night at a pot luck din
ner held at the T. c. Lanier home,
572 Wensley avenue.
The evening began with the de-
licious dinner which was followed
by the usual business meeting. az
ter which a card game was enjoy
ed. High score prizes went to Mrs.
Helen Fulton of Brawley and
Charles knights, while Mrs. @. R.
Harris of Imperial received the con-
ISOLATION award.
Thirty-six members were pres
ent. representing every city in the
valley with the exception of Holt
vile, none of the members from
that city attending.
Next meeting of the association
will be in Brawley on October b.