davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

Demand the abolition of all police interference and
secuOn Wire your protests TODAY! Send money to the
Hunger March arrangements committee 1911 G. Street. NJ
w, WASHINGTON, d. c. Demand the right of the elected
delegates of the Unemployed Council to march to and demon
strate the Capitol grounds!
ORGANIZE MASS MEETINGS AND PROTEST DEM
ONSTRATIONS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY ON DEC.
6 IN SUPPORT OF THE HUNGER MARCH AND ITS RE-
LIEF AND UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE PROGRAMl
Wire your protests and demands to congressman and
ators to Curtis and Garner, TODAY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
EUROPEAN-U.S. WAR DEBT
STRUGGLE ENTERS STAGE
OF TRADE REPRISALS
BLUSH NOCe AumILS increasing InuuSCTlaI anu
Financial Bankruptcy of Big and Small Powers
Roosevelt Threatens More Aggressive Foreign
Policy Imperialists Ignore Big Arms Outlay

The big
the toing of the United the world
S
threatening
lwahngton governments
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
ARRIVE IN CAPITAL SUNDAY
FROM NORTH, SOUTH, WEST;
MASSES RALLY IN SUPPORT
Police Forced to Promise Right to Enter in
Huge Parade, But Still Plan Attack

Marchers Call for Country Wide Mass Support
for Right to Go to Congress with Demands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

These horrible conditions are ex-
posed in John L. Spivaks Georgia
Niger which the Daily Worker is
publishing seriaIly. Read tOday's in
stallment on page and spread this
smashing exposure.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
a. Help Wanted-Male g. Female

MEN and women, unemployed, will make
good earnings. Apply Room 16, 141O
G St. N. W. all day.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
RATE
GUT LIKELY To
TILT BONDS
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, June "a GNS)
The market tried hard at times
to get somewhere yesterday, but
didn't seem to have enough push.
The surprise rediscount rate
cut here may provide the stimulus
even though it is significant only
in continuing the cheap money
policy in effect for a long time.
At any rate, the word went around
not to be short, which seems like
a straw in the wind.
Bond Boom Seen
The bond market should do
things TODAY for the rate cut is
directed more for it's benefit than
stocks. Stocks have a way Of
taking care of themselves anyway.
For there are hundreds of brok-
ers hungry for business, and if
they can't get anywhere putting
them down they'd just es soon
reverse.
It's easy to see why the distaSte
for the short side is growing.
Yesterday for example, Amer
ican Tobacco B acted very sAit-
tish on only a little bit of buying;
and tobacco has a lot Of stock
out. Assuming some dramatically
good news broke, anyone who
tried to cover a big line in a
market as thin as this IS apt to
get a terrific lacing.
Pinch Likely in Can
From reports around, it may be
that the boys who have been con-
sidering American Can a cinch
on the short side are in for a sur
prise. Word from the floor said
that the stock was being pounded
but that the market in it was
broad, indicating someone was
taking the offerings. Even If
can cuts to So, the stock could
easily rally from these Levels.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Special Notices

SEE this remarkable automobile labora-
tory. 1445 Church St. N. w. Pot. 0S2O
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
PROPERTY
IMPROVEMENT ca; g; = !;

ART SCHOOL
Glasses in Illustration, drawing and paint.
ing Clara Hill School of Art. Richard
McDermott. . Dupont Circle. North l27l
ART WORK
DESELTS ART WORK SHOPS. Decorators.
Period decor ators; refinishing of furni-
'uTs os spsSsfgnF so1S 81 n a9S F'O'Ips Nxt sa7o
1891 PACKARD SEDAN
$4,000 Miles New Tires
H. & s. MOTORS. 2O12 14th st. N. W.
AUTO SERVICE
KITES GARAGE
Auto Repairs. Specializing on Cadillac and
La Sale, Rear 90 st. n. z. ME S639-
AWNINGS
AWNINGS REPAIRED
Columbia 2616
BEAUTY PARLORs
HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SALON
SPECIAL-4th. July-SPEClAL
THE DUARD COMFORT WAVE"
$395-SPECIAL-$39
ALL BEAUTY SERVICE 35c
732 18th St. N. W. MET. 6526
LEES BEAUTY SHOP. per. So. $3.50 {
tested before per. I 9th sts.E. Il. 10252
MOVIE STAR RINGLET WAVE
The Prettiest Wave in Town"
Soft. glossy. permanent push up or
20 Our pr price S. 90 s5ni Complete for a genuine
S15 90 permanent.
All beauty service SOC.
SOCIETY WAVE SHOP
1925 Penna. Ave. N. W. Met. GAIL
CARPENTERS
Carpenter & Builders. Remodeling. Repair
Work of all kinds: concrete & brick
work; floors refinished. painting. co. O569
Carpentry. and general house repairs.
No Job too large or too small.
JOHN j. DICKERsON. DE. 1858.
CARPENTER-CONTR
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING RE,AA RING
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
REMODELING AND PAINTING
PRICES REASoNABLE-WORK GUAR
CARPENTER-Job and repair work. parti;;
small Jobs: very reas. ATlantic 6059J.
cARPENTERING gemodeling, repairs
W. ". cRUITT / son. sHep: 2663:
CARPET AND RUG CLEANING
Knowing Only One Business is the
Secret of Our Success
Why long for clean rugs2 Let's have
them. Call MR.. PYLE for Cleaning and
0'0' National % 5s57-sao1-eo3s
CLEANING CO..
100 Indiana Ave.
Members of the Rug Cleaners of America
THE LUwIN RIG CLEANERS
Superior Workmanship. Lowest Prices
1725 9TH St \. W. NO: 916O
BOARDING. PAsTURING horses and cattle
speciality; excellent pasturingg fields.
south of Alexandria. Va. Phone PO. 5277
CHICKEN DINNERS
MOTHER GEORGES HOME FRIED
CHICKEN DINNER, ST.
A whole chicken. dozen dinner rolls,
potato salad for persons, half of large
Delivered Hot in 80 Minutes
DELIVERED ANYWHERE
From 9 A. NJ to Midnight
2019 14th St. N. W. North $3.50
CHIROPRACTOR
-, DR., R P, MeCoNNELL
. to 6 P. N. NAT. 2441
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

KRIsEL Electric Shop. Motor installation
& repair; armature winding q spec. 701
r St. N. ". NO. 1888. Night Clar. .1243-J-1
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUsILEss OFFICE. 1877 s. N ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily
Times I'd Sunday Herald is cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily. 20
cents per week: daily Times and Heralc
dailv and Sunday rs cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and BUN
day 10 delivered by carrier at l5 cent?
per week: daily only 20 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cent? Der week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $500. Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
Payable Tn Advancel
Herald Only Times Only
/ month ....$ so / month ....$ 81
3 months l25 3 mOutbs. / 20
8 months. -. 25O D months. 2.oU
year ...... 500 ] year ...... 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
| month ....s, SO ! month ....$ 96
3 months. 1.2b months. $50
months. $50 8 months. 20
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Special Notices

FOR CHARTER
MONTH-WEEK-TR
See yacht Archwood at Capital Yacht
Club Washington. Capt. Wese.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Business Opportunities

HOUSEKEEPER. refined couple, wife care
for IA rOoming house free rent. 1lI|
18th N. w. "
GRILL-Downtown business. Terms to re-
sponsible party; must SELL MET. S24l.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Announcements
Personals

MASSAGE baths. vimray colonic irriga.
tions. New management CO. 6164.
RUGS CLEANED AND STORED
Domestic, 9x12, So; 8x10. $3.50. NO. 9160
HEMORRHOIDS e-adicated by owp
method: results for life or money back.
Write for booklet. Dr.. Albert Sommer
MASSAGE. baths. Vim Ray. colonc irriga.
tions, muscular treats; nurse. Dl. GO71
BATH & Massage for 81 so white nurses
in attendance. 1901 King ST.. Alexan-
dria Va For appointment call Alex. 1857
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14
VETS WILL GREET
/. R. A. DELEGATES
Join inWelcome; Speed
Aid to Marchers

NEW YORK. meeting Of the
Committee of so of the Veterans
Rank and File Committee Monday
night decided to call on all veterans
to join in the mass welcome at the
boat today for the Mrs. Wright,
Scottsboro mother, and the return
ing delegation to the International
Red Aid Congress, recently held in
Moscow. The vets are asked to re-
port at II am. at Pier four, 3l6 57th
St., Brooklyn.
The delegates are bringing with
them the ashes of j. Louis EngdahI
late national chairman of the In
ternational Labor Defense, American
section OF the IRA. The Rank and
File Committee points out that the
LID. has played an important part
in the struggles of the veterans, Or
ganizing the defense for Pace, Eicher,
Levin and other rank and file lead
ers of the veterans who we're arrest
ed during the first bonus march.
Many other veterans throughout the
country have been defended by the
LID. The committee also calls on
all vets to participate in the parade
Saturday that will precede Mrs.
Wright's meeting and in the Eng
dahl memorial in Bronx Coliseum
Sunday.
The meeting Of the Committee Of
so elected finance and food COM
mittees to organize support for the
bonus marchers now in Washington.
Arrangements are being made TO
hold tag days Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. Food is being secured in
cooperation with the Unemployed
Council and one consignment has al
ready been sent to the capital. The
Rank and File Committee requests
that all funds, food and clothing be
turned in at once at its headquarters,
l54 w. Goth st.
The meeting also decided to send
kilograms to Governor Ritchie of
Maryland and the mayor OF BalH-
more, protesting against holding "a
bonus marchers evicted from Wash
-ington in Tom Mooney Hall under
virtual prison conditions.
All posts of the Workers Ex-Ser-
Yicemen's League will meet tomorrow
night at O'Clock. The Rank and
File Committee will meet at its head
quarters Friday at pm, when a
partial report of the mass confer
ence in Washington will be given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14
What's On
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
All working class organizations are asked
to keep open Jan. for the Third Annual
Banquet Of the N. Y. Workers Center.
HsrIem-Downtown Dance and Entertain
ment for the benefit Of the nine Seottsboro
boys at Webster Hall 1l9 E. 18th St., al
$3.50 pm. under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Committee for the Defense OF Po-
litieal Prisoners. Elaborate program. Tick
cts SIS cents.
A report on the Hunger March will BIZ
given by delegates Stein and Levine at a
Mass Meeting at the Prospect Workers
Center, ITS Southern Blvd. All workers
welcome. Admission free.
A meeting Of all functionaries of the Int
Workers Club and Young Storm, at the
Hungarian Workers Home, $50 E. slst St.
at pm.
Question Box and Discussion will be held
by the Flatbush workers Club at 1901
Kings Highway at s pm All invited.
Prospect Park Br F. S. U. Lseture-"Lih
critics in the Soviet Union"-in the ball
room of u Grown st. Brooklyn. Speaker
Jay Portel.
Elizabeth Br. FsU. Lecture on "Plannec
Economy or Depression" at Eagles Build
ing, 1los Elizabeth Ave, Elizabeth, N. J
Speaker: Prof. William L. Mum.
sunnyside Br. F. S. U. Special Recogni-
ton Campaign Meeting at the home Of
H. Koral, 1851 4srd ST., sunnyside. Speaker:
Serah Rice.
Yorkville Br. F. S. U. Lecture-'The Cul.
tural Revolution in the Soviet Union"-at
Labor Temple, 243 E. saith St., New York
Speaker: s. Sklsroff
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14
MASS DELEGATIONS TO GREET MRS. WRIGHT
4 Jailed for Demanding
Relief to Be Tried in
Brooklyn Wednesday

BROOKLYN, N. VA mass meet
ing of 100 workers called by the Bore
Park International Labor Defense
condemned the failing of four work
ers who were part of a workers COM
mittee Of the Unemployed Council
of Boro Park that struggled militant
ly for relief for Is needy families and
all other jobless workers. The four
workers were arrested at the demon
station held in front OF the Home
Relief Bureau at Gravesend Ave. and
Albermale Rd.
All workers are urged to pack the
Snyder Ave. Court at Church and
Snyder Avenues on Wednesday
at in the morning, and demand
the unconditional release of the four
workers who will be put on trial at
that time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14
DAUGHTER IN
DEATH HOUSE
Father Frantic AS One
Patient Is Killed

NEW YORK, Dec. Following on
the murder of Foster wilkins, 1s-
year-old inmate of the Letchworth
Institution for the Feeble Minded in
Rockland Ccanty, Anthony Gamma
rata, 20s Scholes ST., Brooklyn, APP
pealed to the Daily Worker to help
him obtain the release of his l4-year-
old daughter, Frances, from that in
Stitution.
William Smith, an attendant, is
charged with kicking the 19-year-old
wilkins unconscious and leaving him
under cold shower to die. He was
arraigned in Stoney Point Court yes
terday for manslaughter. His arrest
is only a move by authorities to
silence mass protests by making a
pretense of correcting the horrible
conditions.
Girl Mistreated.
For some time Canlmarata, an un-
employed laborer, has been trying to
take his daughter back home. He
became frantic when he read that
Foster wilkins had been kicked I'M
conscious by a guard and was then
left to die under cold shower.
On previous visits the father Of the
girl and other witnesses saw that the
girl had been beaten black and blue
Frances was taken to the institution
when she was II years old. Her
father was promised that she would
be sent to school. Instead she has
been forced to get up at am. and
to work all day. The least INSIDE
meanor brings brutal punishment.
Fear Exposure.
The girl now appears to be abso-
lutely normal. Fearing exposure OF
conditions prevailing in the institu-
ton, the institution has prevented the
father from getting his daughter
back. The case is being taken up by
the International Labor Defense, the
Sacco-Vanzetti Troop Of the Young
Pioneers and the Italian Proletarian
Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14
TAMMANY AGENTS
AID COMMERFORD
$14,350 in Expense"
S21,100 More, Too

NEW YORK.-The defense in the
Commerford trial was aided yester-
day by Edward L. Stanton, secretary
of Walker when the latter was
mayor, and now general manager of
the General Contractors Association.
Stanton said Commerford was a good
man, even though removed for graft
by a previous court decision.
The line OF the defense was indi-
Gated as based on the technicality
that the government should have told
Commerford first that his income tax
return was improper before proceed
ing against him in a criminal case
for false returns. The Capone case
was cited by defense attorney Eugene
Aranow as a precedent.
Patrick j. Commerford, super
visor" of a New York local of the
International Union of Operating
and Hosting Engineers and vice.
president of the New York State
Federation of Labor and Yice-presi-
dent Of the New York Building Trades
Council, is shown by testimony In
this trial to have taken large sums
from employers and from his union
S14,350 For Expenses"
1t was testified by other officials
OF the union that Conmerford got
$14,350 of union funds for expenses
The witnesses defend this payment
on the ground Commerford had lot
of heavy entertaining" to do.
Commercials salary from Local 1870
of the Hosting Engineers was $3.50 a
week in 1929 and 5000 a week in 1880
and 1881. In addition to expenses
he spent $2l 100 of union money for
'the good of the local"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14
Stage and Screen
ECON PETRI SoLoIsT WITH
PHILHARMONIC NEXT SUNDAY

The Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra, under the baton of Essay Do
browen, will give their next, concert
on Sunday afternoon at the Metro
politan Opera House. Egon Petri,
pianist, will be the soloist. The pro-
gram: Symphony in B minor Gun
finished''), Schubert; Piano Concerto
No, in E-flat major, List; SYM
phony No. 6 in B minor c'Pathetic")
Tchaikoysky. On Saturday morning,
at Carnegie Hall, Lucrezia Bori, So
prano, will be the soloist at the Chill
dren's Concert under the direction of
Ernest Schelling.
Emo Rapee, who will be general
musical director at the Radio City
Theatres, will have two symphony
orchestras under him, the Radio City
Music Hall orchestra of 100 pieces
and the RKO Roxy of so pieces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14

10 58th st. Station, Brooklyn, to reach
the mobilization point.
Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of two
Of the Scottsboro boys, will step down
the gangplank from the Bremen at
1880 am, heading the returning
delegation, which includes Carl
Hacker, national organizer of the I,
L. D., and Miriam Brooks, youth
delegate from San Francisco. With
them they will bring the ashes of
j. Louis Engdahl, late national
chairman Of the LID, who gave his
life in the worldwide struggle for
The unconditional release Of the nine
innocent Scottsboro boys
Greeting the delegation will be
delegates from all mass organiza-
tions, including Maude White and
Sam Nessin, of the Trade Union Unity
Council; a mass delegation headed by
Rose Wortis, of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union; Charlotte
Todes, of the Executive Committee OF
the National Unemployed Councils;
the secretary of the National Com
mittee for the Protection of Political
Prisoners; the entire national execu-
tive committee of the International
Labor Defense, the national bureau
OF the Workers International Relief
the General Committee of the United
Councils of Working Glass Women
and a large mass delegation; Leon
Kahn, representative of the League
OF Professional Groups, the City Com
mittee of the International Workers
Order; representatives from New
York Posts of the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemen's League; Mary Himoff
delegate from the Central Committee
OF the Young Communist League;
Robert Minor, delegate from the
Central Committee of the Commu-
mist Party and hundreds of dele
gates from so branches of the LID
and from mass organizations.
Tom Mooney, veteran class-wa1
prisoner and international symbol oil
class justice, is sending his personal
representative, Louis B. Scott, to
greet the incoming delegation anc
to pay his revolutionary respects to
the ashes of j. Louis Engdahl.
Mrs. Ada Wright, leader of the
delegation, is returning to this coun-
Try after completing a tour of six
teen European countries with ]. Louis
Eagdah. Together they spoke te
hundreds of thousands of workers
and laid the foundation for an epoch
making International struggle which
has already resulted in the forcing
of the United States Supreme Court
to grant new trial for the Scots
boro boys. The hardships of this
tour were directly responsible for the
death Of Engdahl.
Mrs. Mooney is now in England
with William Taylor, young Negro
delegate to the I. r. A. Congress
carrying forward a campaign in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14

COuuClAS,
NEW YORK National Hun
ger Marchers have already reported
their experiences to many workers
organizations, and meetings are be-
ing announced throughout the week
where more workers will gather to
welcome back their delegates and
draw lessons to guide them in their
future struggles.
A meeting has been called for to-
night at pm. at 313 Hinsdale St.
in Brooklyn in the Brownsville sec
ton to hear a report from the Hun
ger March delegates.
On Thursday at $50 pm. a meet
ing will be held under the auspices
of the Unemployed Council Of Boro
Park which will be a mass reception
for the Hunger March delegation
from the workers of that section.
The meeting will be held at Boro
Park Manor, Ais 18th Ave.
Yesterday afternoon meeting Of
unemployed fur workers enthusiast
ically endorsed the report OF the
Hunger Marchers who had been
elected to represent the furriers in
the march to Washington. The meet
ing, held in the headquarters Of the
union, decided 10 mobilize all forces
for further struggle to force the Fed
eral, State and City authorities to
give relief to the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-14

British Isles for the freedom of her
son.
Mrs. Ada Wright, Carl Hacker
and Miriam Brooks, also a dele
gate to the Ira. Congress, will
speak at the mass EngdahI Me-
mortal Meeting in the Bronx Coli
scum, Sunday, Dec. IS, at ! pm.
Mrs. Wright will speak also at the
mass meeting at the Harlem Work
erS' Center, $50 Lenox Ave, at the
conclusion of a mass Scottsboro pa
rade through Harlem on Saturday
Dec. II. The parade will mobilize at
the Spanish Workers Center, 1l5th
St., between Fifth and Lenex AYES