The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

search wor known communists.
 More than 100000 singing, shouting Russians, including many military units, paraded through Red Square in Moscow where Josef stain, Russian dictator, reviewed them.
 Tn Germany Chancellor Adolf Hitler seized upon the day to rally his Nazi forces and outline his plans for the next year. thus talk ing from the radicals there tradl- < tional day of celebration.
 The entire police force of 19,00O was on duty in New York where several socialist and cornmunits parades and metings were schedu- led Uslad May day guards were maintained at J. P. Moggan & CO. Rockefeller homes and offices, and other establishments which might be made a target of extremists.
 Vienna troops barricaded thor oughfares leading into the city s center with barbed wire. posted infantry and machine gun units. and warned that any attempt to demonstrators to pass the barriers would be met with gunfire.
 n Paris the day was unusually quiet and no extra guards were in evidence.
 Dispatches from Lima. Peru. showed that there was no May day significance to the assessiona- tio1 yesterday of President Luis MssSanchez Cerros.
 Chicago, May 1 - (UP)- Five Dyna mite bombs, exploding just outside the loop at one minute in- tervals, were felt throughout Chi cago today as they caused heavy damage to buildings of five major corporations.
 Police said the bombs undoubt- ed1y were set as May day token of political extremists, and started a widespread search for commun- ists.
 All public buildings were placed under double guard on orders of Police Commissioner Altman, who feared more explosions directed at other corporations.
 The explosions, came shortly af- ter midnight. The detonations. in the loop were deafening. Scores or calls poured into police and fire stations and the loop was thrown into a frency as police cars and fire engines tore to the five scenes.
 The buildings bombed were:
 The Illinois Bell Telephone com paiay main office, the Hubbard Spencer Bartlett Hardware com pany, the Willett Bus & Teaming Company, The Sprague Warner Wholesale Grocery Company, and tho Marshall Field Company Uni form division, all near the North Side of the loop.
 After a hurried checkup. police estimated the damage at $50.000.
 Hundreds of windows and doors were shattered. For a blocg a. round the telephone office. where the heaviest damage occurred, all most every window was broken.
 Hans Nelson, watchman at the Williett Company, worlds largest Carriage firm, was cut by debris. Arthur Mason, watchman in the Marshall Field plant. was knocked unconscious.
 Equipment in the Telephone company suffered heavily. A load ing platform was demolished and debris was six feet deep.
 At the Sprague-Warner Company one of the nations largest whole sale grocery firms, two large con- crete pillars were snapped and caps appeared in marble floors. A raiIroad car entrance was twisted into debris.
 Lieut. Mafie Mills, chief of the police radical squad, was hurried ly summoned from his home. Af- ter brief inspection he said he was convinced the attacks were May day demonstrations. The buildings at which blasts occurred were selected, Mills believed, as representative large corporations