davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1931-07-13
The Navy Prepares
for War
1914
By RYAN WALKRR

Winston Spencer Churchill, First
Lord of the Admiralty speaking in
Parliament on March 17th, 1914:
. Our naval strength is the
one great balancing force We can
contribute to our own safety and
the peace of the world. ="
1881
At the laying of the keel of the
new $10,000,000 cruiser Minneapolis
the fifteenth to be built under the
terms of the London Naval Treaty,
Walter H. Newton, secretary to
President Hoover.
-. The ship will sail on a mis-
;ion Of peace. Its mission will not
be one of war, for it will prepare
MS only against and not for war.
History tells us that the VIC
tories won by America on the seas
are due not only TO officers and
to sailors but to men who have
made finc built ships"
Representative George r. Darrow
ranking member of the HOUSE
Naval Affairs Committee. said.
that if America continues to build
an adequate nayy-''this will be
our best means of extending our
good viii and our products 10 the
far corners of the earth" (New
York Times June as, 1931A
The daily worker., 1931-07-13
MASS PICkETING
IN D0GSkIN FUR
STRIKE TODAY
Knitgoods w ork er 8
Strike Shop
CONTINUED rmou PAGE o>Eb
union is preparing additional halls,
GoIdworm Knitgoods Co. Declared
On Strike

union is preparing additional halls.
GoIdworm Knitgoods Co. Declared
On Strike.
The workers of the Goldworm
SportsWear Co. are on strike.
Suffering the whole summer un-
der the most inhuman treatment, the
workers have decided to organize to
better their working conditions. The
immediate cause of the strike was
the discharge Of five knitters. The
workers have answered the strike
cali 100 per cent. The workers have
placed the following demands before
the firm: No discharges or discrim-
ination o. any worker of the shop,
recognition of price and shop COM
mittee, equal division Of work, no
compulsory overtime, recognition of
the union. The strike is conducted
by the Knitgoods Department Of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, which is now conducting a
campaign to organize all the knit
goods workers against the constant
Wage-cutS, discharges and for higher
wages and shorter working week.
The workers of the GoldWorm
knitting Mills showed a good spirit
of solidarity with the strikers Of the
Gropper Knitting Mills two months
ago, by refusing TO do the work of
the Gropper The workers of the
Goldworm shall nov be supported
by every worker in the trade.
The daily worker., 1931-07-13
Workers School Week
at Camp Unity Has
Unusual Program

There will be an extraordinary
program in Camp Unity this week
end, arranged by the Workers
S hool. Besides entertainment,
dances, excursions, moonlight parties,
games, etc. ETC., prominent speakers
have been secured to speak in the
camp. Friday night, Comrade Tao,
who witnessed the socialist construc-
ton in the Soviet Union, will speak
on THE Cultural Revolution in the
Soviet Union" Harry Cannes, meni-
Der of the Editorial Staff of the
Daily Worker, just returned from
the strike region in Penn, will speak
on The Miners Strike" Saturday
night. Sunday afternoon, there will
be Workers School Banquet at
which Comrade M James of the
The daily worker., 1931-07-13
Y.C.L. DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION
HELD IN n. J
Framed After Smash
Up of Auto

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. july IA
group Of five delegates to the con-
vention Of the Young Communist
League named below we're arrested in
jersey City on their wav from Pitts
brgh to the convention in New
York.
These delegates are. Louis Leight-
ner, Robert Newman, Young, Charles
Hogan, Mandel Mendelson Edith
Brown.
They had smaSh-up as they were
driving and some were hurt. AS q
result Of that the police took them
in and are holding them without
bail. The Jersey Citv newspapers aid
ing the police are trying to play up
the case as if they cot hold of some
terrible reds" who are at some dan
gerous, mysterious work, because they
had some leaflets with them on the
miners strike. The International La
Dor Defense is Working to get their
relcas2 but something more will have
TO be done to stop the vicious terror
ard brutality Of the police in Jersey
City, which is controlled by the
graftirT Mayor Hague and his un-
derwc~ld canc. The workers in Jer-
sey City viii have to mobilize to put
up a FIGHT against these gangster
politicians in order to win the right
Of free speech and assembly.
Jersey City Party Organizer Held.
Albert Hoffman, organizer of the
Communist Party in Jersey City, was
arrested Thursday, July 9, because he
asked for permit to hold an open
air meeting, for the election cam
paign. He is being held under a
thousand dollar bail. The Tnterna
tional Labor Defense is taking up the
defense of this comrade to get his
release on a habeas corpus.
The daily worker., 1931-07-13
New Jersey Election
Campaign Picnic to
Be Held on July 10

NEWARK, N. j., July 8. The
State Election picnic Of the Commu-
mist Party will take place Sunday,
July 10th at LinWood Grove, on the
highway between Metuchen and New
Brunswick Workers from many
cities are planning to come in trucks
and buses. l. w. O. branches, Wom-
ems Councils, and many other work
ers fraternal organizations are lin
ing up solidly behind this picnic.
A very good program is being ar
ranged. John J. Ballam, Communist
Party candidate for governor of N.
j. will be the speaker There will
be dancing singing, sports and games
A first class soccer game is arranged
with the crack workers A. C. of Perth
Arnboy and the Red Sparks A. C. of
New York as the opponents. Several
workers singing societies will be pres
ent to sing revolutionary working
clas sSongS together with the mass of
workers that will be present
There will be eats, drinks, and fun
galor All for the small sryn of 25c.
All proceeds go to the election cam
paign fund of the Communist Party.
On July 23rd John j. Ballam, Com
munist Party candidate for governor,
starts statewide tour that will
take him to all parts of N. j. explain
ing the issues Of the election cam
paign and the program of the Com
munist Party.
The daily worker., 1931-07-13
What's On
MONDAY


Brownsville Branch LID,
A regular membership meeting Of
the LID. will be held at 1l3 Bristol
ST.. Brooklyn. at $50 sharp. Inter
esting discussion or war and the
I. L. p. will be led by a capable
comrade. All workers invited
Brownsville school No. 2 of Two.
Moved to sos Stone Ave. To meet
Mondays. ORGANIZATIONS are urged
to send communications to new ad-
dress.
workers Laboratory Theatre
To have joint membership meeting
with Proletbuhne. Lecture on Col
Iectives reports. discussion All
language groups invited,
Downtown Unemployed Council
Open-atr meetings will be held
Monday at pm. at Fourth St and
Ave. =, sill pm. at Seventh and
l4th St and University r.
workers Ex-Seryicemen's League.
Branch =, Harlem
VIII hold an indoor meeting at
1t0tlf ST aud Fifth Ave at pm.
Good speakers All ex-serycemen
urged to come.
T.U.U.C. Picnic
Organizations order tickets now
fsr the ONE BIG PICNIC Of the
rrade Crion Unity Council, to be
heid at Pleasant Bay Park IN sun
taY, tug 2. Very cheap rates with
names Of organizations on them or
tered 10 amounts of ESQ. 500 or 1000
l}om the Tu.C.C. Picnic Committee.
4e W. 2lst s. Tcl Chelsea 3-os62.
The daily worker., 1931-07-13
FOOD WORKERS ORGANIZE TO
COMBAT A. F. OF |. GANGSTERS

A membership meeting of the
FOOD Workers Industrial Union. held
last night in Irving Plaza, elected g
committee of 25 members of the
Union to draw plans for a united
struggle against the attempts Of the
gangsters in control of A, F. of L..
local 338 to wreck the revolutionary
union.
In open alliance with the food
bosses. the police. the courts and
strong men, the officials of the
A. F. Of L. local have obtained in
functions against the Food Workers
Industrial Union, have brutally at
tackled its pickets and have arrested
dozens OF members of the revolution
ary union on framed-up charges.
The latest attempt to intimdate
the members of the F.WIU. has re-
suited in the arrest of four Of the
most active members OF the Union on
feIcnious assault charges even though
the four workers were miles away
The daily worker., 1931-07-13
JULY 10 IS RED
PARTY PICNIC
Election Candidates to
Present Issues

The Red Picnic which takes place
annually under the auspices of the
Communist Party, New York District,
will serve as the railying point this
year for the election campaign to
conduct struggle of the utmost i'm
portance to the workers of New
York
The mounting rate of suicide which
is proof Of the growing desperation
of the unemployed, more than a mil
lion of whom have been forced into
idleness and starvation in New York
alone during this crisis, will be the
central point of the campaign this
year The Communist candidates for
President of the Borough of Manhat-
tan, and for the Assembly and Alder
manic offices, will lead and organ
ize the workers to fight for innedi-
ate relief for the jobless of the city
and for unemployment insurance.
+ Amter, Communist candidate for
President of the Borough of Manhat-
tan. will be among the speakers AM
ter will expose the Shiny treacheros
role of the Socialist Party in this
campaign and the significance of the
latest act of the outstanding social
fascist leader. Morris Hillquit who is
now the attorney for the Russian
White Guards. .,,.--. 49,
The picnic on July 19 at Pleasant
Bay Park should be supported by all
workers organizations who are urged
to buy blocks of tickets In advance at.
the reduced price.
The daily worker., 1931-07-13
Downtown Council
to Hold A House
Warming Affair

The Downtown Unemployed Coun-
Gil house warming party, Wednesday,
July Is, will welcome John Porper,
sentenced for resisting an IS.ction.
back into the ranks Of the, Council
members.
A committee of the Council forced
a refund from a notorious gyp agen-
cy, the Feldman Employment Agency
66 Greenwich st. for Alex Pyzow foo6
worker.
The daily worker., 1931-07-13
OPENS AT
ERLANGER'S TONIGHT

"IOLANTHE, the sixth feature in
the current Gilbert and Sullivan sum-
mer comic opera series at changers
Theatre, will be presented by the
Civic Light Opera Company this eve
ming. Vera Ross and Joseph Mac
aulay reurn to the cast; other prin-
cipals are: Frank Moulan, Herbert
Watsrous, Howard Marsh, Dean
Dickens and Vivian Hart.
The daily worker., 1931-07-13
CERMAK, EMERSON DIRECTORS
IN SAME BANK.

CHICAGO.-A. J. Cermak, mayor
of Chicago, Democrat, and Louis
Lincoln Emmerson, Republican gov.
ernor. are fellow directors in the
Terminal National Bank-oniy di-
rectors to get THE Hon" before their
names on the bank stationery.
The daily worker., 1931-07-13

Soviet Forced Labor"-Bedacht'
series in pamphlet form at 10 cents
per copy. Read it--Spread il!
The daily worker., 1931-07-13

Read the Labor Defender on the
miners strike.
The daily worker., 1931-07-13

Workers School will speak on The
Roll of the Workers School in the
Glass Struggle
The daily worker., 1931-07-13
THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER
( RED CROSS AID !
| TO CHILDREN OF
I MINERS REFUSED
Payne Says Charter Limits
Relief to Disasters Due
10 Act of God.

} WASHINGTON. July 5 1A. Pr
[ Chairman Payne Of the Red Cros.
Informed Gov. Pinchot of Pennsyl
vanis today that his organization
I was unable to extend relief TO the
children OF striking coal miners OF
western Pennsylvania.
= Gov PincK6t had described Tho
western Pennsylvania situation as "a
genuine calamity" and the Red
Cross was asked to provide food for
children in the strike area. Gov
Pinehot said they were seriously
undcrfcd."
In his reply Mr.. Payne said the
E"d Cross was confined b. its char
'"r N relieving emergency disasters
"'7'srd rs due 10 an act OF God"
f it should undertake 10 deal
Nih disasters wherever and hpa
they occur" @r. PAYNE addc2
1ld speedily find nso,. 4 fru>J
~ Ni+4A-++>>se = 'N'1 '3oN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
BROADCAST FROM
 LITTLE MOUNTAIN
Restoration of Monticello, JeffersOn's Home, Goes
 on Air

The restoration of Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independence. will be celebrated to-morrow in a program broadcast over an NBC- WEAF nationwide network from 4:00 to $500 ?. m., E. s. T. from the top of Jefferson's little noun tain" near Charlottesville, Virginia.
 Among the speakers will be Stuart G. Gibboney. president of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation; Colonel Robert Ruth erford Mccormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune; Claude G. Bowers of the New York Evening Journal: James M. Beck, former solicitor general of the United States and Dr George J. Ryan, president of the New York city board of education.
 The program is planned by the Freedom of the Press committee and the Patriots Pledge of Faith committee of the Thomas Jeffer- son Memorial Foundation. Music will be provided by the Charlottes- vile Municipal Band. The festiv- itits will be picked up through the Washington facilities of the Ma tional Broadcasting company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
WIZ
3y5 Meters
78O Kil0cycies
New York

5:30-Al and Pete, songs 5:45-Little Orphan Annie-skit 6:00-Raising Junior-sketch 6:15-Van Steeden orchestra 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas 7:00-Amos n Andy-sketch 7:15-Vocal Trio 7:30-Phil Cook, songs 7:45-Arden's orchestra; Tom
 Brown, tenor S:00-Archer Gibson, organ S:30-Stolen Funds-sketch 9:0O-Dance orchestra; male
 quartet 9:30-Dance orchestra 10:00-Phil Ohman and Victor
 Arden. piano duo; Novelty
 orchestra. 10:30-Real Folks-sketch 11:00-Slumber Music 11:30-Russ Columbo, songs 11:45-Lew White. organ 12:00-Froman orchestra 12:15 a.m.-Tobias orchestra
 273 100 kc 6:00-Florentine ensemble; Rich
 ard Koch, baritone. 6:45-Question Box-Rev John
 B. Harney 7:05-Starlight Hour 7:30-Scribes and Pharisees-
 Rev Joseph I. Malloy 7:45-Frank Grey, composer.  422 m-WOR, Newark-71O kc 6:00-Uncle Don 6:30-Sports Talk 6:45-Orchestra 7.00-Hahraw MaIndiac 7:15-Inside Stuff-sketch 7:30-The Psychologist Says-Dr
 Arthur Frank Payne 7:45-Walter Huston with Strick-
 lands orchestra S:00-Goldman's orchestra: Roso-
 lind Conrad. contralto; Bill
 ly Young and Freddie Fa-
 Der, songs S:30-Dance orchestra 9:00-Dancing class 9:15-Workers' Dinner of Emer-
 gency Relief Committed;
 Speakers. Mayor Walker.
 George E. Vincent; Myron
 c. Taylor. 10:00-Male quartet 10:15-Diamond Entertainers 10:45-Globe Trotetr 11:00-Time; weather 11:03-Nelson's orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
n.s... sss WEAF x,,.sss,.. :ss
New York

5:00-The Lady Next Door. 5:30-The Pilgrims 5:45-Mountaineer Music 6:00-Empire Roor orchestra 6:30-Vaughn de Leath, contralto 6:46-Stebbins Boys-sketch 7:00-Lumber Jacks quartet 7:15-Ohman and Arden, piano
 duo
 7:30-Studio program 7:45-The Mathematician S:00-Sketch-Sheridan's Ride. S:30-Daly's orchestra: Gladys
 Rice, soprano; James Mel
 ton. tenor: male quartet 9:00-Gypsies orchestra. 9:30-Parade of the Staets-Vir-
 ginia; Concert orchestra;
 Powell, pianist 0:00-Mary and Bob-sketch 10:45-Guardsmen band; Edwin
 Kemp, songs. 1:00-Coon Sanders orchestra 11:S0-Jesse Crawofrd, organ 11:45-Calloway's orchestra 12:00-Whiteman orchestra 12:30 a.m.-Hogan orchestra SO3 m-WBZ, Springfield-99O kc 6:00-Sports Review 6:15-Associated Industries Pro.
 gram-Gov J. B. Ely 6:30-Rocket club 6:45-Same as WIZ 7:45-Talk-Morgan T. Ryan S:00-Modern Concert 1:00-Same as WIZ 11:00-Sports Review orchestra 11:45--Dance orchestra 12:15 a.m.-McEnelly's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
:S2.s WTIT iOGO Meters " 4A~ Kilocycies
 Hartford

5:c0-Sunset Characterization
 Kriens, director 5:45-"Dog Chats'-Helen I.
 Williams. 5:s5--Bulletins and program
 mary. 6:00-Weather report 6:02-The Merry Madcaps 6:25-Limericks 6:30-Serenading Strings-Chris-
 tiar Kriens. director 6:45-Stebbins Boys 7:00-Vermont Lumberjacks 7:15-Ohman and Arden, piano
 duo. 7:30-Dixie Ensemble. S:00-Dramatic skit . 9:00-The Gypsies. 9:30-Family Party. 10:00-"Songland"-Norman Clou-
 tier, director; with Sally
 Ayres and Fred Wade. 10:30-Hank Keene and his Con-
 necticut Hillbillies. 10:45-Harry kogen's orchestra. 1:00-BulletinS; Marine forecast. 11:05-The Merry Madcaps-Nor- man Cloutier. director
 man Cloutier, director. 12:00m-Walter Seiferet, organist. 12:30 a.m.-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
34o MARC s8O Meters W S~S Kil0cycles
New York

5:45-Broooks and Ross, songs 6:OO-Current Events-H. V. Kal-
 tenborn 6:15-Bigelow's orchestra 6:30-Reis and Dunn, songs 6:45-Dance orchestra; male
 quartet 7:O0-Bing Crosby, songs 7:15-Dance orchestra; Janet
 Reade, songs 7:3O-Boswell Sisters, Songs 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
 Remarks orchestra S:00-Pryor's band S:15-Singin' Sam S:30-Kate Smith, songs S:45-Gloom Chasers 9:00-Make-up Box 9;S0-Orchestra; Peggy English,
 songs 10:00-Orchestra 1O:30-Concert orchestra; Toscha
 Seidel, violin 1:OO--Street Singer 11:15-Orchestra 11:30-Nichols orchestra 12:00-Bernie orchestra 12:S0 a.m.-Ann Leaf, organ;
 Ben Alley, tenor 1900 a.m.-Trini orchestra 1:30 a.m.-Abram's orchestra
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
Nus 8arttembers.

@efarInlm. Die oiomoatene
SoG3eit Ser @6eleute Soloermiiner
fano inter GROCER Inteilnabme Der
gar5en 9ep0lferung itatt. SIN feit-
li6en 3ug murOen lie am @ormit.
tag CUR Stride begleitet. 8eim Mit-
tageiien ii6ermittelte Staotpfarrer
Sanoel Die berali6en Slid uno
Segenswiini6e ser Ifarrgemeinoe
uno Die oes gii6ofs, in oeiien 9luf-
trag er elm @eoenfbu6 iiberrei6te.
SGuBler gratulierte namens Der
Stootgemeinoe un0 ser wiirttember.
giiden Staatsregierung.
Sdipenntn9en. Rd6ltens miro
ser bieiige @erein fir Seimotfunoe
Iein n%elgeoronetes Muieum, fir
oas oie Gtaot Elm gan3es Stodwerf
nit IA id0nen GGumen i'm tribe
rem @aitbaus CUR gerfii9ung ee-
Iteat bat, eroffnen. 9amit Oirfte
ser 8erein uno feline rei6e Samm-
lung, Die gin5elbeiten beionosrs in
ser @eihihte oes Shubgetperbes
uno ser ubrener5eugun9 aufWeit,
pel6e nireenos in eleiGer @eiie
3u ieben iino, in weiteren &reiien
ser anerfennung uno ltnteritiisung
iider iein.
GQtpanscn. Snfolge ieiner CUR
rubeiebung lit 2anogerihtsoireftor
Or. 9odsbammer aus Dem 2ano9c-
ri6t aus9eihieoen uno iieoelt i'm
9aufe oieier ISOLDE na6 Stuttgort
iiber, Inn BORT ieinen &ubeItano 81
.uerbriagen. 8ier5ie Sabre mar er
i'm Suiti5oienlt tGtig, II. a. in
S6ornborf, l1lm, gatpangen uno
Stuttgort uno aulebt wieoer in gu
nangen als @oriibenoer Der Straf-
famlner. bic er feds Sabre leitete.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
Gin aemihem1after @etriiaer

&6ln. 9urd 3ufaa fam cine an
geiebene &olner 6irma binter elm
totes &onto, oas ieit Sabren gefiibrt
muroe uno anf Dem ettpa 100000
Narf a6getragen paren. Ser our
&e9enidaft ge5ogene 8rofuriit leg
tie lofort Elm @eitGnonis ab. Ser
ais iiberaus FORFEIT befannte uno
ieit 25 Sabren i'm @eiddfte tdtige
Mann fling 1927 an, @eloer auf
oeuti6en uno belonoers fran5oii-
ihen &ennpldben an5ulegen. Sdon
sic eriten 8etten uarfen i'm boil
ltGnoig aus Ser 8abn. 9as @ett-
fieber padte i'm un0 er pergriff
ii9 am @eloe ieiner Sirma. Or
legte elm totes &onto an, auf Dem
er Die Gammen nbbu6te, uno per-
itano es bei &epiiionen uno 8ilan-
gen sic l1nterihlagung Itets 81 oer-
Bergen. Mu9 iebt lieB er Die &or-
reftbeit nidt auBer a6t, inoem ct
iiber ieine eigenen unteri4lagungen
Yfennig fir 8fennie Bud fi6rte.
2urus trieb Der Mann niht, er lebte
elm beideioenes Dniein. gr warte.
te alf Sen sroben Coup, INN oas
tote &onto bel ieiner Girma I5i9en
du f0nnen.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
8ebanerIidler @prfaQ.

GDiel %. aiir8lid batte Der
gerwalter Der SdloBgGrtnerei
@roB-@rauoen, Seinri9 &ribus, iei-
ne @obnltng berloiien un0 NOR
ni9t mebr auf8ufinoen. Man per-
mutete, oaB Dem 50iGbrigen Mannc
elm ltngliif 5ugeitoBen iei. @un
fanOen 5nei @olonr6eiter Sen Ser
miBten i'm @%rau0ener @al0e in
elmer S6onung iibeno Dor. Ils
&ribus Ser beioen @r6eiter anii6tie
wur6e, berideudte er oieie ourd
&epolperidiiiie aus ieiner 0Gbe unO
iogte ii9 Damn cine augel ourfj
Sen &opf. Ser @runo CUR Sat
oiirfte S6permut Iein. &riebus,
ser ieit ieiner friibeiten Sugeno bier
tatig mar, muBte g~efiinoigt peroen,
neil 0ie S9loBgdrtnerei tpegen I'm
~rentabilitdt aufgegeben puroe.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
Der alte 2eidtiinn.

Sppeln. Sn Ser @obnung oes
Observation-Disclosures @alma, i'm
Sauie &0nigitraBe s, mar Die gbe.
frau nit Dem &einigen bon &lei-
bungsitiifen beiddftiet, ipo5u fie
Benign ~hertpenoete, oas in elmer
S9iiilel neben Dem Sfen ltanO. Die
Sodter tpoate li1 6as Soar brefl.
men un0 bate besbalb 0ie grenn-
i1ere in ben Diem gelegt. geim
&erddsnebmen Der S6ere aus Dem
Diem erplooierten ploblid oie Ben.
5inguie, melde iid i'm 8immer emf
mide!t batten. Die gbefrau uno
sic bei6en anweienoen E01ter err
litten oaOurd iebr idmere 8rano-
muuoen. Das entitonoene Geuer
fonnte iofort gel6idt weroen. Die
Jrauen muBten bon Der Sanitdts.
folonne nod Dem Rranfenbaus ee-
bra@t werOen.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
&pmmmniiiide Gebeim :. 9rndcre
ansqebDbem

@urbbanien. Ser bieiigen Sri
minalpoliaei gelang es, Oie Drude-
rel elmer gebeimen fommuniitif9en
3eitung 1EroB daeOem" ausfinOig
gu ma6en nadoem es BEN Ser
iteuern tros aaer Gadfori6ungen
Ser Boli5ei gelungen NOR, bier
Nummern oieier 8eitidrift eridei-
men gu laiien. SIN ~3ulammenbang
hermit nabm Die Boli5ei Iieben
9erionen feit, oarunter Ben Siib-
TER Der bieiigen Srtsgruppe Der
&HD., @inide, uno Sen Staotoer-
oroneten S9ilo. Die 6eitgenom-
menen iino idwer belaitet, ga iie
in Ser bon ibnen perfaBten 3eit-
i1rift u~nperbiiate SoOesorobungen
gegen 5tpei &riminalbeamte unO
Yripatperionen ausgeitoBen uno ge-
gen fiibren0e it60tii6e 8eamte Ole
idmerlten @eroadtisungen erboben
baben.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
2cidenfnnO Snr6 Sil5inder.

@ittenberge. @inen l6aurigen
5uno madte in elmer S1onung elm
Steinflopfer, als er bort Bil5e
lufte. Inter einem 8oltme lag oas
Sfelett zines Mannes, oaS nod bon
&leioern umge6en mar. Imeiien
aber batten 6ie &no6en poaig blanf
genagt. 9ie 8~erionolien oes I'M
befannten, Ser our9 grbdngen iei-
mem 2eben elm gnOe madte, fonnten
nidt ermittelt peroen. SIN Sanuar
mar in Der NGbe Ser Stele Elm
&udiaf nit &leioungsitiiden gefun-
Ben uoroen. Sn einem Sai6en-
taleroer mar Ser Same n4riiger"
per5ei6net. S6 oas Ser Same oes
Gotten iii, itebt fidt felt. Die ct.
mittlungen bnben aber ereeben, oaB
ii1 Der 1nbefannte NIT Der S9nur
oes oamals g~efunbenen &udiads
erbangt batte.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
sdlreflidler nnfaQ

26tuen. ginen plosli1en $50
erlitt ser beim Observation-Disclosures
&ei6ert BON bier beidGftigte ar'
better Sermonn &offmnnn, Gobn
oes Observation-Disclosures 9oifrunN in
Rantersoorf. 8eim GinriiGea Der
0reI6moIdine in 0os &ei8erti@e
@eboft geriet ser iunge @en1: dpi'
lden MaI6ine uno BrelIe, Dobei
inn Ser &opf eineeoridt tpuroe.
Ser @erungliidte, Der asf oer
STEELE tot mar, binterlabt 5rau nH1
&in0.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
8ranbitifter.

@albembnrg. aIs elm iebr ge-
fdbrlider 8%ranoitifter entpuppte iifj
ser 20iGbrAe Zimmerman &Hffler.
Auf oas S9uloenfonto oes Bur
I9en fommen Die in Der leBten 3eit
bGufigen @~alobrGnoe i'm Staotteil
Altmalier. @ls in Ser porigen
ISOLDE mieoer elm Brand ausbrah.
ser oieN S9eune zines fleinen
2anomirtes perni9tete, muroe
&iiffler ols 8ran0itifter ermit-
telt. Seinem @eitanOnis lit gu
e%ntnebmen, oaB &iiffler oie lebte
8ranoitiftung in frioollter 8eiie
alisgefiibrt bot. @r mar bel Dem
BETTER Ser S6eune in 2ogis nno
fiibrte Sie Sat aus, ais li@ iein
9ogiseeber, Der tpegen wieoerbolter
8ranopaden ni6t gum S1lafen
gefommen mar, einmal %ungeitorl
5ur Na6trube begeben bate.
Washington Journal., 1931-11-06
Die @aierne aIs 9ie6esLaser

Neumiiniter. 81 umfongrei6en
Ierbaftungen fiibrte cine &a55ia, Die
BON einem gr0Beren 8oli5eiaufge-
bot i'm &aIernement porgenommen
wuroe. Sen 8eamten gelang es in
fur5er 6riit, rieiige Meneen 9iebes-
gut auf5ufinOen un0 ii6er5uitelen.
3unGfit wuroen feds &aiernenbe-
mobner feiteenommen unter Dem
oringeuoen &er0adt, iamtli6e in
lester 3eit 6%egal9ene idwere 9ieb-
ItG6le auf Sem @epiiien 5u baben.
Die Mebr5abl BON ibnen iino @fit-
glieoer Ser Communication Iartei
Sp1ter wuroen audi 0ie 6rauen
ser gerbafteten einem griinoli6en
Serbor unter5ogen.
Mus elmer Mn5abl @obnungen
muroen MobiIor, @aroinen, 8or.
61noe uip. bon Ser Yoli5ei aui
einem 2aItmaeen fortgeidafft, %
iGmtlide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gu.
iammengeltoblen maren. Iuh meb.
rere 3entner Mepfel, Die aus @nr-
tenoieblt6blen b~erriibreny puroen
beIdlagnabmt. 4uh Der sroBe Gin.
6ru6 in oas SAub- Ino Strumpf-
bais S9r0ocr an Der Citizen Stra.
Be fdat Ben 8erbafteten our 2oit.