davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
ORGANIZATIONS
CALL FOR FIGHT
Unemployed Council
Scores HOan

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug, 1.-The
International Labor Defense and the
Unemployed Council in bint call
issued yesterday urged the workers
of Milwaukee to join in a united
protest against the brutal clubbing
and arrest of workers who came to
the relief buro July 81 to demand
unemployment relief.
In this demonstration Hawkins
and Teschner, unemployed workers,
were arrested after being beaten up
by the police. In the patrol wagon
the police continued to beat them.
The statement Of the Unemployed
Council and the International Labor
Defense:
1.-THE International Labor Defense
and Unemployed Councils hold
Mayor Hoan directly responsible for
the brutality of the police and the
beating of those unemployed workers
who demanded relief and milk for
their children.
"The Unemployed Council demands
cash relief of $12 a week and 50 for
each dependent, instead Of A cents
worth of charity a day. The Unem-
ployed Councils and International
Labor Defense also protests against
the policy Of the outdoor Relief
shoppers coming into unemployed
workers homes, ransacking the
houses, bulldozing and terrorizing the
women and children.
"The Unemployed Council also de-
mands that on all county jobs where
unemployed workers are used they be
paid in full cash at the minimum
rate of go cents an hour.
1.-THE Unemployed Council and In
ternational Labor Defense is calling
a meeting in front Of the 18th and
Fond du Lac Street relief station at
9 a. m, Thursday, July 2S, to pro-
test against the tactics of the re-
lief officials as we'll as the police
campaign of terror.
"The international Labor Defense
will also assign its attorneys to de-
fend the unemployed workers that
were arrested, Hawkins and Tesch-
ner"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
lBy a worker Correspondentl

Wy a NOEhCI COTItSpUuucutl
HAMMOND, Ind. - Conkey Ave-,
between Holman and Calumet Ave
nues, was paved 10 years ago with
concrete. The center OF the street,
'lhowever, was not paved with con-
crete because of the street car tracks
there.
All these years the street car COM
pany did not pave this street al
though it YVES required by law to do
80. The company was recently sold,
and it is now called Calumet Rail-
ways, Inc.
Today the street is being paved,
but net at the expense of the COM
pany. Through forced labor the work
ers ere being made to shoulder the
eurden themselves.
Cooperation
The street car company is furn-
ishing the material, crushed stone
end ter The benevolent mayor and
the city are furnishing the city trucks
end other machinery operated by a
few city paid employees; and Mrs.
Myrtle Meara, township trustee, is
furnishing the laborers.
What a racket! These men are
working for a So or IS grocery order
a week, grocery order which any
body can buy for less than So cash.
The men can't select their own food.
Most of the food they get consists
of beans. They can get no vegetables
like lettuce Or radishes, though these
vegetables are in season. and are now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
HammondWorkers Driven
To Work for Car Company
For Wages Paid in Beans
Corporation Required by Law to Pave Street
Uses Forced Labor
Grocery Order Each Week Worth Less Than
So Is Only Weekly Pay

selling at very low prices.
The men work in the sun in swell
tering heat, with the temperature
lowering at 100 degrees or over in
the shade.
Soon benevolent mayors will be
forcing workers into mills, mines and
factories to work for beans. And the
small business and professional men
will be eating out of the garbage cans
because the workers will have moth
ing but beans instead OF money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02

inals and degenerates. The paper
called the citizenry to stand ready
to protect the town against the in
vaders.
Following the lead given by the
Tribune Community Organiza-
ton" organized for the purpose of
protecting property, women and
life" went into action. This group,
in calling for war on the veterans,
said it would tolerate mo half way
measures" in dealing with the vets.
It advised the townsmen to keep
guard over their homes "every kcur
and every minute of the day."
Drive On Militants.
All veterans suspected of being
members of the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemen's League or sympathetic
with a militant rank and file policy
are driven out of the Ideal Park
Camp by the state police. Pin
chot's troopers have encircled the
vets camp. The army of 1000 are
practically prisoners Of war. Mill
tary police, with clubs, are attempt
ing to enforce strict military d;scip-
line in the camp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
HUNGER FACES
VETS IN PENNA.
JohnstoWn Press in
Slander Campaign
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

city. Once out it is difficult for the
veterans to return.
Vets Starving.
Actual starvation is sweeping
through the camp. Some of the
marchers have had nothing to eat
since last Thursday. The only meal
that some of the vets had in many
days was coffee and apple sauce,
which was served in the camp last
night. Some of the veterans are
actually starving to death.
W.E.S.L. In Relief Drive.
The Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League set up its headquarters yes
terday at 105 Clinton st. The
League issued call today to workers
throughout the country to send food
to this headquarters at once. The
Workers International Relief is
working with the Central Rank and
File Committee of the W.E.SL. in
order to get food Immediately for
the marchers. Special calls were
sent to Pittsburgh, Cleveland and
Philadelphia to rush food at once to
the starving veterans.
Urge Workers Support.
The Workers Disbursements
League issued leaflets today to the
workers of Johnstown, calling on
them to support the veterans fight
for the bonus.
The workers of Johnstown have a
fine record Of struggle behind them,
great sections having participated in
the great steel strike of 1919, which
was led by William z. Foster, now
Communist candidate for President
of the United States.
The local press, especially the
Johnstown Tribune, is carrying on a
vicious campaign Of SANDER against
the vets with the aim Of arousing a
lynch spirit against them.
In commenting editorially on the
arrival of the marchers in the city
the Tribune said, "Johnstown faces
a crisis. We must protect ourselves
against the bonus army"
CaiIs.Vets Criminals.
This vile sheet of the steel bosses
even Went further in its campaign
of lying by calling the veterans GRIM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
FORD TELLS OF
VETS STRUGGLE
Speaks at Big Meeting
In Baltimore
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

of the vets as victory, Ford de-
clared. But few more such vic
tories and the doom of capitalism
will be sealed. Incidentally, where
wer ethe self-styled friends of the
Bonus marchers' on Bloody Thurs
day Wher ewere Patman and Borah
and Thomas? Where was Waters?
They were everywhere in Washing
ton. Not one of them raised voices
demanding the withdrawal of the
troops. But the Communists were
there on Bloody Thursday on Fri
day, and. every day, fighting side by
side with the veterans"
Seaman Tells of Hunger
w. G. Inclusion, secretary of the
Marine Workers Industrial Union in
Baltimore, spoke before Ford. He
told of starvation throughout the
state, jim crowism and the persecu-
ton of Negroes. He told of the
unemployment mass meeting held
last Wednesday by the A. F. of L.
Gov. Richie who has said that no
starvation or JIM rowisrn exists in
Maryland, and Mayor Jackson of
Baltimore were present, but not a
single Negro. The A. F. of L. de-
manded that Jim-crow schools be
constructed with union labor.
Orphan Jones Victory
Inclusion compared this action
with the fight put up by the Inter
national Labor Defense and the
Communist Party in forcing a new
trial and removal from a death cell
of Orphan Jones, and the juricial
recognition of the right of Negroes to
sit on juries.
He called on Negro and white
workers to unite behind Foster and
Ford.
Thousands are unemployed in this
city. with suicides mounting. Six
such deaths were reported the very
day of Ford's meeting. Workers at
the meeting pointed out that relief
was cut in half month ago, and
that the Sparrows Point steel mill
outside Baltimore reduced its force
from 10000 to 1000, with six wage
cuts and another coming this month.
The city itself fired 1000 laborers a
week ago and reduced the number of
days city work to maximum of two
a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
Foster in Buffalo

BUFFALO, Aug. 1. - Filling two
halls to capacity, 1000 workers heard
William z. Foster, Communist can
didate for president, when he smoke
here Friday night. At least one
third of the audience consisted of
Negro workers.
Hundreds were turned away by the
police after the halls became filled.
Men, women and children began to
arrive at the hall as early as o'clock.
At 7.30 the main hall was packed to
capacity.
Cheer Foster
When Foster entered the hall, the
workers, Negro and white, rose to
their feet cheering and singing the
International. The workers in the
second hall heard Foster through an
amplifier, but later demanded that
he appear in person.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
Canadian Vets Protest.

OTTAWA, Canada.--A resolution
Of protest against the terror in Wash
ington was sent by the Working
Glass Ex-Servicemen's League of
Canada to the Department of Justice
in Washington. The resolution says,
in part;
"We, the Ex-Servicemen of the
Canadian Expeditionary Forces as
sembled in Ottawa this date, July
80, for a purpose identical with our
comrades of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in Washington, D. c.,
emphatically protest the use of the
armed forces Of the U. S. govern
nent against our comrades who
fought shoulder to shoulder with us
in the World War"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
Chicago Vets Blame Hoover.

CHICAGO, Ill.--Leslie Raymond
Hurt, Chicago secretary of the Work
ers' Ex-Servicemen's League, with
headquarters at 2733 Hirsch Boule-
ward, issued the following statement:
1.-THE Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League places the responsibility for
the killing of William Hushka, ex-
serviceman, at the door of President
Hoover, the u S. Congress and the
ruling class.
I'VE call upon all working-class
organizations, and especially local
unions of the A. F. of L., to join in
support of our struggle, which is a
struggle for the right to live"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
500 In Schenectady Protest.

SCENECETADY, N. Y. At a
spirited rally called by the Inter
national Labor Defense at Crescent
Park, Thursday night, 500 workers
and ex-servicemen were addressed by
Sadie Van Vean, Jack Rand and
Melvin Letelle and passed resoiu-
tion of protest at the outrageous
treatment Of the ex-servicemen in
Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
1000 Score Vet Murder.

CLEVELAND, Oh o-Approxi-
1000 workers participated in
a united front demonstration, held at
the Public Square to protest the
bloody attack upon the war veterans
in Washington. Amongst the organ
izations participating were the Work
ers' Ex-Servicemen's League, Com
munist Party, Young Communist
League, Workers International Re
lief and the Trade Union Unity
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
Events OF Bloody
ThuHsd0yReCOMnted
By an Eye Witness
Each Man Put Up A Fight AS the Bonus Army
Was Evicted One By One from Billets al
Women and Children Lay Choking on the
Ground AS Troops Hurled Gas
By NATHANIEL HOMO.

THE Federal Government will the expenses of Williams
Huka the bonus marche who slain metropolis
tan police not to flag dape his
cofhn..... Washington STAR July 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02

The Jugoslav branch of the LID.
also sent resolution of protest
against the Washington terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
Protest Against socialist"
Inspired Teyr0rln Milwaukee
Bebritz, Hungarian
Editor, Speaks in
Pa.-OhiO Next Week

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.-The In
ternational Labor Defense announces
that Louis Bebritz, editor of the
workers paper, vi Elore,
against whom deportation proceed
ings are now in force, will speak at
the following meetings in this dis
trict: Aug. 8, Ukrainian Hall,
Youngstown; Aug. 4, Farrell, Pa; ;
Aug. S, in Hungarian, at banquet
and mass meeting in Youngstown,
and Aug. 6, at Warren, Ohio.
These meetings will serve as part
Of the fight against the Dies Bill and
for Mooney and the Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02
1000 Jobless Show Solidarity

WILMINGTON, Del--About 1000
unemployed workers Of Wilmington
unanimously adopted a resolution to
condemn the action Of the puppets
of the Wall Street government
against the veterans in Washington.
part of Imperialist Drive" FSU
The New York district of the F.
S. U. adopted resolution of protest
against the bloodthirsty attack of
Hoover's forces of American impe-
rialism upon the veterans fighting
against hunger in Washington. I'VE
regard this brutal attack as part of
the general imperialist campaign of
terrorization and oppression of work.
ers which is the prelude to an open
attack on the Soviet Union.' said
the resolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02

Editors Note:-The next INSTALL
melt of this vivid eye witness ac-
count OF Washington's Bloody
Thursday will appear in tomorrow's
Issue OF the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-02

This vile sheet of the steel bosses
even Went further in its campaign
of lying by calling the veterans GRIM
Evening star., 1932-04-03
OVERHEAD DRIVE
At RIVER STUDIED
Parkway Would Link Rock
Creek Roads With
Boulevard.

A proposed overhead parkway from
upstream of the Key Bridge, along the
Georgetown water front to the Rock
Greek and Potomac Parkway near X
street, now is being studied by the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. This projected development
would extend the George Washington
Memorial Parkway program through
the Georgetown section and connect up
with the Rock Greek and Potomac Park
way and the Potomac Park system.
Ultimately it is planned to have
bridge span the Anacostia River in the
vicinity of Hams Point.
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, SO, vice chair
man and executive officer OF the COM
mission, made it clear today that the
tentative plans now drawn are in the
study stage. The lower part of the
drawing shows a section beneath the
overhead driveway, so that there would
be no interference with the water front
activities.
The parkway, travelling UP along the
Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal, would pass
under one of the arches of the Key
Bridge under one proposal put forth, so
that there would be an avoidance of
grade crossing Clover-leaf turns would
be adopted. after the fashion of the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway at
the Highway Bridge, to enable traffic
to have ingreSs and egreSs on the
Georgetown Parkway overhead drive
way
The artists and engineers concep-
ton of the future Georgetown develop
ment is viewed in the drawing from
Key Bridge.
Charles W. Eliot. I'd. director of
planning of the commission, is super
vising the studies that are being made
along the Georgetown water front. At
present the Federal Government lacks
funds for this expansion, but the COM
mission foresees some such development
as a necessity, SO that traffic over the
George Washington Memorial Parkway
from Maryland and Virginia can be
expedited through the city and sent on
its way to the Fort Washington, Md,
area, where it is to end.
Recently the commission decided
that the George Washington Memorial
Parkway should not fall within the
boundaries of the city proper. Instead
the commission directed that the pro-
posed parkway land near the Key
Bridge revert to the status of the Poto-
mac Palisades Park.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
BLAME OF KIDNAPPING
ON DRY LAW ASSAILED

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Persons who
place the blame for crimes such as
klonapmg upon prohibition were criti-
cl1ed yesterday in resolutions adopted
oy the Laymen's Association of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
We cannot too strongly register our
contempt for officials and newspaper
EDITORS who seek to miSle2d the public
ntO believing that crime such as kid
naplng Is due to prohibition" said the
resolutions.
Crime is rapidly becoming a menace
10 the Nation, but it is due TO our money
lust, indifference to political corruption
our sometimes inefficient legal system
bad moving pictures and TO a neglect
OF religion. The church must make its
challenge TO society by deeper consecra-
ton and greater faith in God"
The association also reaSserted its
"unshaken confidence in prohibition"
and praised President Hoover for efforts
TO obtain law enforcement Americas
entry INTO the World Court was urged.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
MARCH COLLECTIONS
OF INCOME TAX DROP
Receipts Show Decline of $780,
329,391-0ther Revenue
Also Recedes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Income tax collections for March
dropped s139, 1929. .391, as compared with
March, 1881.
The Treasury, in its statement for
March 81, showed income tax collec-
tions for the month were $195,4lo.S 1923.
as compared with 1894, ,830.2l4 last
March. They brought the total from
this source for the fiscal year to $685.
532,165, as compared with sI,506. .26l' :
23S in the same period of the preceding
year.
At the end of March the Government
had deficit Of S1,885, ,283,7I3, having
collected from all sources sl,6O1 .e34. =
94S and having spent $3,487.2l8. .662
In addition to the sharp decline in in
come tax, miscellaneous internal reye-
nue. dropped $4,000, 900 in March and
SAL 100000 for the fiscal year. Gus
toms duties declined $4,000 900 for the
month and S20,o00,000 for the fiscal
year.
On March 81 the gross public debt
was s18, SOC, ,729, ,307, against s18I25,-
633,l at the end of February and
sl6,582 1853, ,436 on March 81 a year ago
Evening star., 1932-04-03
PANAMA CHIEF PLANS
TRIP TO SEE HURLEY
GOV. Burgess to Discuss Plea of
private Shippers to Close q. s.
Steamship Line.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PANAMA CITY, April Gov. Harry
burgess Is expected to sail tomorrow
Tor the United States to discuss with
Secretary Of War Patrick ]. Hurley a
request OF private shipping interests
that the Panama Railroad Steamship
Line, United States Government con-
Germ, cease operations.
The Steamship Owners Association
mas protested against Government COM
petition to privately owned lines Sec
retary Hurley, on November 10. with
grew the only freighters of the Panama
railroad Line, the Guayaquil and Buen-
aventura, from the run between New
YORK and the west coast of south
america to keep out of competition
with the privately owned Grace line
me Panama Railroad Line now
VpeIaCeS t the 1relghters and two 10000
ton passenger ships. the Ancon and
CrlStobal, between Cristobal and New
York, via Haiti. '--0 -'e"
Evening star., 1932-04-03
pr
7.5Cpr pr.
SOC ga.
New Summer

of heavy fiber moderately
priced and availa bic in all
sizes in patterns that will sat-
isfy both the modernistic and
conservative taste and will
harmonic with any scheme
of interior decoration.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Lake Never Breaks Loose.

Streams and other bodies OF water
often have a way Of overflowing or
breaklng loose in some other way,
thereby wasting its accumulation and
perhaps doing serious damage to the
MONIES and farms in its vicinity. It Is
a matter OF record that such an in
cldent has never, occurred In the his
tory of the Yellowstone Lake in the
national park of that name. Yellow
stone Lake controls It's food waters
and holds its supply for irrigation In
a wholly natural manner without anv
dam or other artificial control strlc-
lures, which would be out of place In
Yellowstone Park
Yellowstone Lake drains 1.ol0 square
miles. In June the melting snow On
the Absaroka range makes roaring tor
rents OF the streams flowing into the
lake. With the lake having an ares
Of l39 square miles, the only effect
OF this increased flow is to raise the
lake very slowly and to store up this
food water. The maximum height
of the lake has recently been reached
II was Az feet above the low eleva-
ton of last Winter and q foot higher
than the maximum of last year.
Stored UP within its vast reaches
were $4,000 acre feet of water which
Is slowly released by the lake thro Ugh.
out the Summer, thus keeping up the
minimum flow Of the streams for use
In irrigating the lower valleys Of ths
! river.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

8. Former Russian rulers.
9. Japanese sash.
TO- Adjust again
IL. Italian volcano.
H. Endure.
l3. Defect.
Is. Soak.
23 Plant of aster family.
IS. Masculine name.
27. Joined.
20. Close.
80. Goes astray.
81. Bespengle.
50. Wash.
33. Estranged.
"a. Open space in forest
35. Situations.
36 Not moral.
3S. Army front.
40 Impairs.
42. Faithful counselor.
a. Append.
As. Annoy.
47. Plant of celery family.
48. Past ones prime: French.
40. Come in.
so. Remainder.
81. Nugatory.
So. Within.
81. Border.
81. Prussian town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-17
]. w. PATTERSON ELECTED
MAYOR AT SPRINGFIELD

By a vote of 315 to 238, j. w. Pat
terson defeated DIR. 7. E. Sullivan to
be reelected mayor of Springfield in
the annual city election which was
held last week. Mayor Patterson car
ried the first ward by Al votes and
the second by SO votes to carry the
town with majority of n votes.
In the first ward A. ]. Lehrer was
elected member of the city council
over Bert Parsons and A. G. Ander-
SON was reelected councilman from
the second ward with no opposition.
F. E. Pieschel was reelected city
treasurer and III. HI. Peters was re-
elected justice of the peace without
opposition.
In the three cornefed race for con-
stable, with two vacancies to fill, Jack
Foster, with BAL votes, ranked flrst,
August Bigot with 283 votes, poiied
second place and O. M. Foster was
third with 131 votes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-17
This Woman Lost
81 Pounds of Fat

Mrs. H. Price of Woodside, L. L.,
writes: "a year ago / weighed 100
lbs. I started to take Kruschen and
now 1 weigh 126 and never felt bet
ter in my life and what's more, ]
look more like 20 yrs. old than the
mother of 2 children, one 10 and the
other Is. Every one of my friends
say it's marvellous the way 1 re-
duced."
To lose fat SAFELY and HARM
LESSLY, take half teaspoonful of
Kruschen in a glass of hot water in
the morning before breakfast-don't
miss morning. bottle that lasts
A weeks costs but tride-but don't
take chances-be sure it's Kruschen
Your health comes first-get it at
any drugstore in America. If not
joyfully satisfied after the first bottle
money back.-Adv.