Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1932, Page 3

TAR, WAS THE SUNDAY [ INGTON, D. C.. DECuribER 4, 1932—PAR SERLL e SRR e R R N e MBER[ANI] RIOT VERTED { Marchers Resent Swampy il €amp When Ushered it Yhrough Guarded City. (Continued Prom First Page.) the biting mountain air which pene- trated their camp. Also prepared to subdue the march- | ers in event of emergency was an armed : citizenry, bristling with guns. Five hundred’ were ready for call as special | ‘policemen should the mayor their services necessary. Among them ‘were many boys not more then 15 years old. All were armed with lengths of Tound solid rubber, in the shape of hose, and were equipped with special armbands of orange, with blue letter-| g, “S. P.” the designation of the “special police.” The Guardsmen were under command of Capt. Harry Flook, commander of Company G, and had been trained for the p:st week in riot duty, especially in_dispersing mobs with tear | William Reynolds, chair Unemployed Councils of America, \pnn" sors of the hunger march, arrived at the farm camp as the dmon(mlmrnl) reached its height. When the marchers arrived at Cum- berland from Uniontown. Pa., 65 miles they voiced st us objection Iy being “shoved through the city so fast.” Their lead cago Communist, mander in chi Sioux City, Ic Johnson police through the mayor insisted Cumberlgnd feed and house the a was imperative that the town at once. To pr arm;’s vehicles v old “abandoned spanning Wills Creek: and lined up in formation for the drive through Cumberland. Welcome Not Cordial. Proceeding in convoys of 25, the cars wheezed through the city and back into the hill country southeast of Cumber- hfl There were few cheers from efther the Communists or the citizens of Cumberland, and in many cases the Procession was greeted by hisses and catcalls from the populace. Although practically the last of the marchers had arrived here by 10 o'clock, the special riot squad, headed by De- tective Kime, was kept on duty at the city limits far into the night Besides their “artiller; the riot squad members were supplicd with huge bales of straw to be used both as a rotection in the event of a fight, and 0 block the road into the city should any marchers attempt to rush through the police corden. Finding them of no use, however, the policemen utilized them principally as benches, and beds, and sought protection behind them from the chill wind which swept down from the two mountains above. Latest plans of the marchers con- template their departure from here at 7 o'clock tomorrow, and they hope to | arrive in Washington before dusk to- morrow. Ther- was some debate, how- ever, as to whether they would travel | vie Hagerstown and Frederick and into Weshington by way of Wisconsin ave- nue, or over the “water level route” along the Potomac, which would take them through West Virginia and Vir- ginia. 1,000 REACH BALTIMORE. Yriends of Mayor Donate Funds to Feed Vanguard of Marchers. i Epecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., December 3.— Singing and shouting above the rumble | of the huge open trucks and covered vans that bc - them, the advance guard of the army of “hunger marchers” con- { verging on_Washington entered Balti- | more shortly after 5 p.m. today. The advance guard, nearly strong, according to police esti 1 was escorted at once to the 104th Medi- cal Regiment Armory, where Capt. George H. Marshall and his comrade: $h the Salvation Atmy had huge Stacks | of meat sandwiches and pots of coffee | ‘waiting for the contingent. ‘Meanwhile Mayor Jackson announced | that, contrary to previously announced “plans, the marchers would not be fed jat the city’s expense. He had had so fmany protests against using city funds | $10 feed the marchers that he aban- #doned the plan and, turning to some jof his friends, he said, persuaded five ‘of them to subscribe $35 each for the | ifood. He added that he had made | *grovisions for feeding the marchers “in | B interest of law and order.” Use of Armory Abandoned. ‘The Salvation Army, to which Mayor Jackson delegated the task of seeing that the marchers were fed, obtained | use of the armory for that purpose from 5 to 7 pm. Paying a $75 fee, the Baltimore Coun- 4l of the Unemployed, a Communist arty affiliate, which is playing official »gost to the “hunger marchers” here, rented the Armory from 7 p.m. unl)l‘ midnight for a mass meeting. From | midnight on the building was to revert | to the temporary charge of Capt. Mar- | shall, who planned to house the male marchers there for the rest of the night, hunted onto_the | BY POLICE deem | Scenes in Radical March on the Capital Md., met the Midwestern contingent cf “hunger marchers” yesterday. They stopped the trucks and automobiles with weapons forced them to submi. through the city. Center: The camp at Unioniown, Pa., where the marchers spent Friday night, and the bread line there yesterday morning Below: Anne Muselin, one of the girl members cf the band, who seems to re- gerd it as a lark. —Siar Stafi;hctos. to escort ers” congregated here would exceed 1,200. The State police reported a col- umn of unknown size upon the city from Lancaster Pa., but |leaders of the advance guard of the northern column—one of nine columns in the elaborately organized march on Washington—said they had no_infor- | mation as to the identity or nature of | the Lancaster column. Received by Delegation. So jammed togcther were the march- ers that one couple was able to sleep standing up, locking themselves in e2ch others arms for support. ‘The State police busied themselves keeping traffic open so that the motor- ized marchers would have a speedy pas- sage. Inspectors Stephen G. Nelson 2nd George E. Lurz of the Baltimore po- lice waited on the column with a smail detail of patrolmen at Fayett and Lakewood avenue. There, too, delegation of approximately 75 men znd the Unemployed waited to receive the marchers, Included in the latter group were a few men who arrived here Thursday, describing themselves as World War veterans from Chicago and New York intent upon joining the column when it passed through Baltimore. The col- umn, according to its leaders, was made up by marchers from the New England States and New York. Its trucks and cars bore Massachusetts, Connect New York, Michigan and Pennsylvania licenses. 25 IN Rl(‘ll‘VlO\D GROUP. sending the women end children to the Salvation Army’s emergency dormi- | .tory. Less than 10 per cent of the ad-| wance guard was made up of women @nd children. g | Ypung men in their late “teens” and rly twenties predominated in the| shabbily dressed contingent. The march- | rs detrained at Broadway and Balti- | an streets and, followed by their| frucks and a few passenger cars, i‘mlrched afoot to the Armory. The pro- | cession, bedecked with banners and | ih’d’d by a band, strung out to a length of several blocks, although its | ymembers marched eight abreast. They | *gang and cheered as they marched. It was expected that before the ngt FTIST MAN ALONE WILL SHARE &- Foom. modern, completely furnished home reasonable dress Box 399-A. dedts r:h)n\r.u n myself | | ter this Edmonston Ratisite. Mo AWANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO or from New York. Richmond, Boston, Pit bureh_and w ecial Ta NAHONAL T IN an‘r CaxE ww gelivered in city s | Cail Greenwood 247 TREASURY DEPARTMENT, | ©ffce of the Comptroller of the Currency. Washington. september 3 Notice 1s hereby give: may have claims against * Bank,” Washington. D. must’ be presented 'to Allman ceiver, with the legal proof thereof. within three ‘months from this date or tiey may | ®o disallowed. (gipn0q) ¥ G AWALT. Actine Comptroller of the Currency. )«m'w 5 CAN, PURE, fc for folks who can't eal sugar HONEY PO West 0ibd. before 10 EMPTY TRUCK boro, Raleigh and Wil Met. 6171. INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS. FOR RENT OR lete line of new and used chairs, 05 o il persons who | The Departmental | C.. that the sam To Gree _418 10th St. N.W APPLES, SWEET CIDER Rockville Fruit Farm. Drive to Rockville, Md, Then One Mile Out_Potomac Rd, "MEMORIAL SERVICES WASHINGTON (D, C.) LODGE, NO. 15, 5% w. sunpav. sect| ] 8 Chicago Communist Facing Vagrancy Charge is Head of Unit. | Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va. December 3— Headed by Abe Tomkin, Communist from Chicago, who was arrested a few days ago in the office of Mayor J. Ful- mer Bright on a vagrancy charge when he appezred there with a group of fol- { lowers and presented a resolution de- nouncing the mayor for refusing to permit the use of public buildings and city parks for demonstrations planned members of the council, a truck load of Richmond “hunger marchers” will leave here at 5 a.m. tomorrow for Wash- ington. Besides Tomkin there will four other white men, 18 colored women and two colored mx Tomkin, who organi Unemployed Council re uled to be given a hearis on the charge of vagrancy. Police re- | quested a ccntinuanc® of the hearing until that date so that they might have time to check up on him truck loaded with T d the Richmond ntly, is sched- ember 7 28 “dele- ed 0 as| ton given lodging here in J the colored residen strict. The | delegation was about equally divided and Negroes. In the veral whit> women, in- uding Alice Hayes of New Orleans, a former resident of Greenwich Village on of New York. party, as well as Tomkin, will carry a plentiful supply of canned food for rations during their stay in the Na- | tional Capital. Tomkin and other speakers add: d a rally at True Re- formers' Hall tonight. Two_truck loads of “hunger march- ers” who left Charlotte, N. C.. this aft- ernoon were expected to pass through | Richmond tonight. Lee Jackson, their i leader, of Mongomery, “la., arrest- ed in Charlotte on a charge of inciting a riot, Richmond police were advised. They e n's Hall, in that city with Emmanuel Dives, a Span- the party. T. McGall Frazier, State motor vehicle commissioner, who is in charge that his information from around the State was that comparatively “hunger marchers” were through the State en route to Wash- ington and he anticipated no trouble from any of them. A party of 10 who O'CLOCK P.M. VES OF nzcsAetn MEMB! :xz_lz_; m«n THE PUBLI D. £ON WL Exaliea Ruler, arrived here last night from the South vin a truck were assured when they called on him that they would not b~ molected by the State autiorit long 2s tney conducied themse [ ‘Top: How the police of Cumterland. | the bales of hay and by the display of | bearing down | Leaving him behind, they set out from | iard, from Tampa, Fla, in charge of | of the State traffic police, said tonight | few | passing | properly. They did not tarry here, leaving for Washington soon afterward A truck load of “hunger march were reported to have left Suffol afternoon. They not expected to pass througk nd. FARMERS COMING HERE BY HUNDREDS Groups of D~1egates From North, South and West Reported En Route. ALEXANDRIA PREPARED. Police l:xpu't No Tm'lblv With small Contingents, However, Special Dispatch to The St ALEXANDRIA, Va,, Alcxandria police are not expecting any trouble from the small detzch- ments ¢f “hunger marchers” expected e through this city en route to ashington _tomorrow, Police Capt. John S. Arnold said tod: The ac- partment, hcwever, is prepared for any mergency, with the entire force sub- ject to call and headquarters equipped with a machine gun, several short- barreled shotguns and tear gas bomb In the event of an cmergency police unit here will be backed by Alexandria Light Infa guard of the local Ame post, Capt. Arnold stated the lccal Legion post wi at _their meeting last nig Milton_Glasgow. head of the I tion Committee, to respond emergency call. RITES FOR M;RS. HARRIS AT CHURCH TOMORROW Burial of Was Wife Will Follow in Glen- December 3.— Delegates from hundreds of American farms the A River, rome of them after over half the contizent, on their way to for their i nce here, 7 to 10. This was the burden ive secretary, in charge of ons in the Capital. A group “of delegates from the North- west is reported ing Indiana. A second p, from Nebraska and Mis- souri, has joined with a group from bil Tio trucks bearing 24 dele- Massachusetts Memb=: re requ b “The covered wagohs are coming ... to tell the Federal Govern- ment ‘and the financial captains that | this land is ou | _The conference will open on Wednes- ey morning at Typographical Union By Friday, Harris_believ delegates will ompleted _the I Jul:ltmn of the upoen Con- presumed to n 25 farmers and each must be a bona fide farmer. Floods have been causing heavy dam- arts of France. ngton Architect’s wood Cemetery. eral services will be held at c'clock tcmorrow morning at Trinity Church, xth and streets, for Mrs, 3 wife of William H architect, who died Hospital. She was tac law of Albert Harris, the architect 5 Besides her husband, Mrs. Harris survived by a daughter, Anne, and sisters and a brother, living in Penn- sylvania. Mrs. Harris was born in Bradford, Pa., and had resided her for a number of vears. Mr. and Mrs. | Harris made their home at 3720 Win- dom place. Interment be Glenwood FOUND! The lowest prices, easiest terms and cleanest automobiles’ in town ..$ 85.00 Dinners, daily. . Ycur choice of zed 1 a ..$1.00 Home select ts. De- daughter-in- X Toarieioal livered tn sealed boxés. PECIAL LUNCHEON Inclnmd and served in tea room, 25¢ DELIVERED IN VICINITY Betvween 8 AM. and 8 P.M. Meals in Tea Room Reasonable 7:30 AM. to 8 P.M. From 3: THE SPINNING WHEEL INN 2000 16th St. N.W _North 4332 will at Owners of Considerable property here have commissioned me to procure for them an apartment house. LISTINGS FROM OWNERS INVITED L. W. GROOMES 1719 Eye St. 50 Others $10 hv'}d ” Northwest Mc*or Co. Wis. 3934 Home Cooked Foud:: HUNGER MARCHERS - EXPECTED TODAY Property in Northeast Section of City. (Continued From First Fage. | various sections of Washington of quate police protection during the visi: of the marchers. The vanguard of th scheduled to '\\ce[.;.v‘ acre: marchers is the District afterncon and | from that time until darknes-, the men and wemen are cxpacted to 2 Th: n gvenue cnd Eladensburg road. cmall c-lumn from the South wil coma | across Highway s dge. Ezch delegaticn will be met by motor- cycle offizirs and escorted to the camp rite on New York avenue, over a route that will czuse the lezst interference to | traffic. No attempt will b2 made to |:top the marchers at the District line. | | Suh a move would be unnece:sary, it | was said, since the authorities havé no intention of turning the marchors back, | and also because a in the move- |ment of the xmmr caravans weuld | merely serve to jam traffic. ion Banned. | Demonstr: | Despite the refusal of the Capitol | police board to grent the marciers the | privilege of staging a demonctraticn on the Cipitol Plaza Tuesday, Benjamin erved final motice cn Vice President esker Garner-that the en- sehedule to t ief. Benjamin also directed the Vice dent and the Speaker to 1 arrangements for delegaticns repre ing the marchers to p t mands to both the Hous His letter to Speaker Garner follow | "“on December 6, 3,000 or more dele- | gates elected by their unemployment | counctls, unions, fraternal lodges and at | unemplcyment meetings will appear at the Capitol to present their program and demands for Winter relief and un- | empleyment insurance. They will select | from among their ranks delegations ot’ | spckesmen who will directly present | their demands to the congressional | bodies. | " “We are taking this means of advis- ing you of this fact. so that you, in your | capacity as presiding head of the House | of Representatives, may make the | proper arrangements to receive these delegations and provide them the op- h p"l’lunflv of a hearing. “In behalf of the national hunger marchers and the unemployed masses | | whom they represent. ¢ | An identic letter was sent to the Vice President. In a conference with newspaper men | Benjamin inferred that the delegations selected to present the demands to the Senate and House would seek the pri | lege of the floor. Quarters Found for Women. Benjamin announced he had been successful in locating quarters in pri- vate homes for 600 of the marchers, which will be turned over to the wom- en in the delegations. Nevertheless, he insisted housing of the marchers was not the major prob- lem. “The main problem.” he said, “is to secure the right to place our de- mands before Congress, To do this, we will take steps to call upon all possible individuals and groups to support our right to petition Congress.” Benjamin spent most of the day run- ning around Washington in an effort o locate quarters for the marche: | First, he conferred with Maj. Brown, who 'sent him to the office of Publ Buildings and Public Parks, where demanded the use of the huts in_the tourist camp in Potomac Park. Offi- clals there told him the camp already had been engaged by delegates to the Farmers' National Conference, who will arrive tomorrow. He alto was in- | formed there were no vacant Govern- ment buildings which might be turned over to the marchers Maj. Brown said Benjamin had nof yet filed with the Folice Department an application for a parade permit, but that is exp2cted to be done tomor- row after the marche:s are settled in their camp. Whether the permit will | be issued depends on Benjamin's plans. Although Capitc] officials have refused | {o give the marchers permission to enter the Capitol grounds, Maj. Brown said he might grant a permit for the march- ers to parade to a point in the vicinity of the Capitol. Claims Adequate Food. Police fears of pessible food riots were alleviated by Benjamin's announcement that adequate supplies are available for the three-day visit of the marchers, Some of the food already is in Wesh- ington, he said, and a large quantity is in reserve in Baltimore. Food trucks ill bring in additional supplies frcm w York Meals will be prepared at a central kitchen and distributed to the marchers. | Benjamin indicated the marchers had nct vet given up hope of renting the Washington Auditorium for the con- WREC |Will Camp on Government Spectators Warned Gas to Be Utilized In Case of Trouble As a precaution, police officials 1ast night warned spectators to remain eway from the scenes of hunger-march activities. While no disorder is exnecved the officials feel the police Wi be in_a better position to handl" an emergency if it should de- hout crowds of curicus onlookers present. Gas is to b> used in the cvent trouble, and one type will ere nausca policz believe the separation of the spectators and marchers will minimiz> the pos- sibility of trouble. of ference sessions. A Wask ccded for the Ma led to Maj. Brown to ur m cficials ty permit 12 use the building. rned deaf ears to the plea. have bzen no las.-minute changes in the final plans cof tae marcirs, gccording to Benjamin After heir arrival this cficrncon they will be fed and allowed to rest before the opening ression of the co: at 7:30 o'cleck. gton lawyer Ma_y Convention sessic be hold el (hy tomorrcw, petitions will be drawn up for 5 tation to Congress and President Hoo- ver. On Tuesday morning between 9 and 9:30 o'clock, he declared, the marchers would start fcr the Capitol The next cbjective will be the White | g House, During Tuc>sday afternoon email groups of marchers will go to Shipping Boord and the American Fed- cration of Labor to presemt patitions. Longshoremen and other marine work- ers will make up the delegation to go to the Shipping Beard. Organized 1:bor | representatives in the march will go to the American Federaticn cof Labor. Tuesday night, according to the pro- gram, the marchers will hold a final cssion to elect officers, summarize the result of the' pilgrimage to Washington and organize for departure. Some of the merchers will leave immediately after the closing conference, but jority will remain until morning. Text of Telegram. ‘The telegram Benjamin l'ecei\'rdI from members of the National Religion and Labor Foundation read: “Authorize you to use following in approaching churches. - Releasing this “The Constitution provides for the right of petition. Millions of unem- ployed in the land of plenty justifies hunger marches in attempt to drama- tize need for more adequate Federal | relief. Quite cvident, however, civil authorities beni on resisting marchers. Naticnal Religion and Labor Found: | tion_calls on churches and synagogues in Washington to heip provide housing for uncmployed petitioners regardless of agreement or disagreement with po- itical position of sponsors. To assist Benjamin with his prob- lem of housing the marchers, three of the delegation of nine women who came from New York yesterday to seek Federal aid for the demonstrators siayed in the city. The others re- turned to New York after they had been refused an audience with Presi- dent Hoovey. Thos> who remained were Mrs. Polly Chase Boyden, Mrs. Belle Taub and Miss Sylvia Feénning: ston, all of New York. From a lawyer's cffice near the Court House, the three women yesterday be- gan a series of telephone calls in an effort to organize Washington social eaders in support of plans for housingz the marchers. As a result, the women announced that five prominent persons had promised aid, but their names were not revealed. A statement issued by the group urged that “there be no repe- tition of the military action, which to | the hurt of the whole country, dis- | sersed the Bonus Expeditionary Force last Summer. Other Press Releases. Other press releases by the women's gro\lp included one bearing the name | { Edwerd D. Campbell as Washington l"ounwel for the American Civil Liberties | Urion, which stated: “The suggestion of the authorities that the delegates may not enter unless they are provided in advance with food | and housing, if carried out would have | the effect of denying to the unemployed and destituie those corstitutional rights which the wealthy enjoy without inter- ference. “Statements given by the authorities to the press regarding the mobilization of police, the cancelling of leave in Army posts, and the arming and depu- | | tizing of additional groups are ta mount to a declaration of hostility against a section of the population who | have publicly declared peaceable and | constitutional aims.” Another release quoted the Fellow- ship of Reconciliation of Washington | declaring emphatically for the right to | petition, and calling on authorities “to | see to it” that there be no repetition of | the B. E. F. “Summer tragedy.” J. B.| Matthews was listed as national execu- tive secretary and Mary Klaphaak as xla_shlngtan secretary of this organiza- | on, KING Sterling Hotel at 13th and E Sts. N.W. All Material for Sale Cheap LUMBER 102 Bath Tubs, complete Lavatories, complets Toilets with Porcelain Tan! Window Frames Cemplete with Steam Radiaticn. Per foot . M (or 3x6, 3x8, 3x10, 3x12, flooring and sheathing. 1 1 Beams. Per Pound . Also steam boilers, fire escapes, revolving doors, BRICK PER M cleaned hard brick Otis passenger cle- vator, iron stairs with merble, electric fixtures and pipe of all sizes. Salesmen on Premises. Harris Wrecking Co. (Inc.) Buy an Automobile Now Perhaps you have been thinking about it for a long time. Then of the automobile. When it comes to decide today in favor the make, style and price, this problem may be easily solved by rcfen'ing ‘to the many bargains featured under “Sa]e' Automobiles“ in the Classified Section of today's Star, Part 6, pages EAR GAS SUPPLY - WAITS EMERGENGY Prmce Georges Police on Watch for Trouble From Hunger March. Having secured an ample supply, of tear cquipment for gas emergs; marchers, Chief of Police J. J. Crowley anncunced last night. Chief Crowley t anticipate any officers of the v: rapoht;ln ar Guerd units h'\\(\ Te last night Headquarter: clared, howev we ar Capt anticipate anjy CMJ- D! Cu'np.xn at Laurel, de- ; “in case of emer- D'fl):urd to take the Anderson raid he did not trouble at Laurel and expressed the belief that if the troops were mobilized it would be to handle disorders on the outskirts of Washing- ton. Officers of the various volunteer fire companies stated they had irsued no orders to their men, but asserted would be glad to help in an emergency, and pointed out that it would not tak long to assemble the firemen when tne sirens ere sounded, State police at Laurel will be as- sisted by special details from Balti- more, which have been accompanying | the marchers from the Delaware-Penn- slvania_line. Riot insurance salesmen have been busy along the Washington-Baltimorz | Boulevard and have made a few sales! Montgomery Police Alert. | Montgomery County police last night | also were awaiting arrival of the army. The marchers are expected to arrive at Rockville shortly after noon today and all leaves of absence were can- celed last night by Police Chief Alvie A. Moxley, while men on night duty were ordered to hold themselves in readiness for a call “at any hour.” Arrangements have been made with police officials at Prederick Md., to no- tify local authorities when the marchers pass through that city on their trek to the Capital, which will give Mont- gomery police ample time to prepare | for the arrival of the army in thi ccmmunity. Commissioner John B. Dia- mond, county commissioner in charge of police, sald last night that no trou- ble was anticipated, but that the county | was prepared to handle any disorder or rioting that might occur in the ranks of the invading marchers and he was confident that the police “could take | care of the situation.” ‘The 27 members of the county police | force and the State officers who are| accompanying the marchers on their | hike across Maryland, together with | three town police from Takoma Park, | for whose services arrangements were | made today, will be relied upon to quell any disturbance. While not mobilized for immediate action, two Nationhl Guard companies 1777777077777 77 | at Kensingicn and Silver Spring are prepared for service, and will be called i into action in the event their assistance | is needed by police, it w25 learned. The two companies could be fully organized and moved to th= scene of #ny trouble at any point in the county within two hours, National Guard officials declared. Tear Gas Arranged For. In addition, airangements have been Brig. Gen. Milton A. Reck- of the Meryland Na- . to rush a tear gas bat- om Baltimore on a mo- if any serious trouble at Rockville and asked to assist : d * commi ional Gua: talion here notice, been county police if they large number kouses Am are n will be on to respond to any call. extreme emer- tear gas grenades were ‘o the police as- lour s.ations at Beihesda end cartridges, was purchased Thursday and is being held in readiness at police headguarters. A radio cruiser—the first ype to be utilized by the : prossed into service c manned by a ll-' armed with tear The car will patrol the over which hunger on their way to the ! be ready to respond 2y emergency calls or lines of march. Calls > the car through the broadcasting station. . Capital immediatel trouble alc will be fla Washington For the first t‘me in 400 years a Na- tivity play presented recently in mvh\\ ell Cathedral, Nottingham, Eng- BROWNING & BAINE S Drienta Coltde /710y /o - FINE FLAVC Greatest Value Ever Offered by Acousticon for the _ DEAF Includes LowestPrices at which the glorious new Golden Tone Acousticon has ever been offered....$5.00 Battery * Club Membership Free.. . . Liberal Trade-InAllowance for your old electrical hearing aid ... and a year to pay. 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