davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04

imperialists, however, the workers
Soviet Union still remains the main
enemy whose destruction they con-
slider necessary in their attempt TO
save decaying capitalism and the sys-
tenn of imperialist robbery and OPP
preston of the colonial masses and
oppressed nations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
CAPITALISTS REJECT
SOVIET TRADE PLAN

GENEVA, Nov. 1.-The further
sharpening of the war danger against
the Soviet Union was expressed here
today when the Soviet proposals for
a pact Of economic non-aggression
was met with almost unanimous OPP
position by the representatives Of the
capitalist nations In special COM
mittee to examine the proposals pre-
scented by Comrade Litvinoff last
May. In the course OF the discussion
the dumping" scare-crow was trot-
ted out by M. Ebel Of France.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04


board will be held.
A militant crowd listened to John
Schmies, Communist candidate for
mayor; Mime, a young Pioneer, a
young Negro student and others.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Approx
mately 200 Negro and white workers
attended the public hearing held at
the Italian Progressive Institute, 1908
Tasker ST., under the auspices of the
Philadelphia Unemployed Councils.
Workers testifying at this hearing
brought out the misery and starva-
ton existing among the unemployed
workers in this city.
Woods acted as prosecuting attor-
ney Of the Unemployed Councils.
Another hearing will take place on
November at the Carney Hall, 2109
Columbia Ave. This will be followed
by main hearing to take place at
Girard Manor Hall, Friday, Novem-
Der 10, pm. Letters have been sent
to Mayor Mackey, Lloyd Committee,
local councilmen and congressman,
and prominent liberals. Twenty-Five
thousand leaflets are being issued in
connection with these hearings.
In line with the preparations for
the National Hunger March, the Un-
employed Councils and the WIR
have arranged joint Tag Day TO be
held on Saturday and Sunday, No
vember IA and Is.
On Saturday, November 81, a gala
pageant and dance will be held at
Turngenlinde Hall, Broad and Co.
lumbia Ave-, 7:30 pm, as means Of
raising funds for the National Hun
ger March.
On November % general confer
ence, under the auspices of the
United Front Hunger March Com
mittee will be held at 929 Arch St
Calls for this conference have beer
issued to ALL. locals, Negro church
es, fraternal organizations, clubs, etc
This conference will make the final
selection of the 200 delegates to be
sent by the Philadelphia Unemployed
Councils to Washington on Decenn-
Der 7. Also, as part Of the prepara-
ton for the hunger march, a series
Of local demonstrations will be held
in front of the Lloyd Relief Commit
tee, City Hall. and homes of local
congressman and councilmen, who
have refused to take definite stand
on the question Of unemployment in
surance.
Fight Evictions In Indiana.
ANDERSON, Ind.-Quick action by
the Unemployed Council here is ef-
fectively fighting against evictions
The Bulletin, capitalist sheet here
under the heading of Radicals Move
Furniture Back Within Hour" prints
the following news:
Gan hour after Constable Ray
Schmitt, of Squire James Raisor's
court, had moved furniture of Ed
ward Hosier from dwelling at
1720 Meridian st, on a disposses-
sion suit, a group Of men, alleged
to be radical sympathizers, moved
tho furnishings back into the
house."
There is a very active unemployed
council here that is growing daily.
Boston Prepares for National March.
BOSTON, Mass-Preparing to send
SO unemployed workers from here as
the representatives Of this district to
the National Hunger March on
Washington, December 7, the Unem-
ployed Councils of Boston have ar
ranged for a series Of meetings to
take up the problems Of struggle for
local relief and for the national
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30

call it the mustard flag"
 A leader of German Republican youth explains:
 "The rest of the world is to blame for the radicalization of youth. It preached Democracy and never practiced it. There never was a youth in the world as internation- ally minded as ours af5ar the war its loss of faith in the Republic is our greatest postwar tragedy!'
 Without cause to fight for, or defend, Germany's Reichsbanner youth is marking time while Fas- cist youth is on the march.
 It's college yell" of fire hell, meaning something like "hurrah for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" lacks the snappy per sonal appeal of the 'heil Hitler" or yeah Hitler" of the nazis. Its slo- gan "neue zeit," or new era, lacks the pep of the various chant ed phrases to which the young Hit leriteS march
 Even Father" Hindenburg seems to treat the Reichsbanner like 8 step-child. Firm supporter of the will of the majority though he is he never sends felicitations wher they assemble in mammoth dem onstrations. The Steelhelmeters however, are always remembered by their honorary patron, the Pres ident.
 The Reichsbanner, like thC Rightist groups from which it took many ideas, disciplines it's member; in semi military fashion But il stresses recreational activities tC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30

maintain solidarity; its big athletic field in Magdeburg with an enor- nous swimming pool is character istic.
 The leaders try to instill a love of individual undisciplined freedom, a bathing of jingoism, such as identifies the Radicals of both Left and Right.
 Not so long ago the Reichsbannel was militant, too. Its members con- tinually mixed with Communists and nazis. The leaders tried to subdue vindictiveness and turn en- thusiasm into constructive work. Perhaps they succeeded too loll for the good of the cause.
 Republicans Haven't Given Up
 At the big Reichsbanner meet in Coblenz coincident with the Pru7- sian voting in August this youth, which damned the town, let voters of subversive elements cast then ballots against Republicanism un- molested-even at the polling place in the building where they held their main meeting.
 But Republican leaders have nc. surrendered to the Radicals yet Youth is being recruited for the "Schufo,' or shock troops" which now numbers 250000 A drive is being made to enlist schoolboys in , the jung Reichsbanner. But the call of Hitler seems to oa more alluring to youth yearn- ing to be up and doing and eager to make Germany as great as he was in historybooks. Tomorrow: "Hitler'S Youths
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30

Both in turn are red rags to Hit ler's Fascist youths and to the young steelhelmeters. Tn s Q Rightist groups are rapidly joining in united front.
 Rightist Groups Grow
 The phenomenal activity and growth of the latter within the last year have, in fact, almost eclipsed the doings of other political youth organizations, even those Of the huge Republican Reichsbanner.
 The Reichsbanner, organized in 1923 to keep the Republic safe for democracy, numbers 3,000,000, of whom 500,000 are youths below 21 mostly enlisted from Social-Demo- cratic circles But the future of this strong defense" organization does not lock rosy.
 Democracy seems to have lost it's appeal to impetuous German youth, which wants clean slate of everything associated with the re- public's black, red and gold flag The Rightist boys contemptuously
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
VANCOUVER ISLAND READY
 FOR WINTER GOLF TOURNEY

VICTORIA, B. C., Dec 30 = While most of the persons of Canada and the United States are digging in for cold weather. this little city out on Vancouver Island is preparing for it's big fourth annual Empress mid-winter golf tournament.
 Since the meet was started in 1929 a large number of golfers from eastern Canada and the Pa cific northwest have journeyed to Victoria to compete in the handi- cap affair. The dates for the meet this year are February p to 27.
 Vancouver Island has exception ally balmy weather in the winter because it lies in the path of the warm Japanese current.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
FRITZ CRISLER
 TO REMAIN AS
 WISCONSIN HEAD

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Dec. 30. III. O. Fritz) Crisler, in a formal statement said he would remain at the University of Minnesota as ath- letic director. Crisler said he issued the statement because of reports he planned to go to the University of Wisconsin or the Uni versity of Chicago.
 Crisler, who also has coached football at Minnesota, henceforth will be athletic director only B. w (Bernie) Bierman, head coach at Tulane, has been named to the football position, effective Janu- ary l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
SPORT BRIEFS

Fifty men taking part in a hunt on the A. c. Hoover ranch near Girvin Texas, bagged nine coyotes in day.
 Tom Hughes, one of Seattle's leading bowlers, recently rolled his first perfect 300 game in 10 years of play.
 The University of Iowa will be host to the Western conference swimming championship meet in 1883 for the first time in the 23- year history of the affair. Hap Morris, manager of the Dal- las Steers in the Texas league, will be head referee of the 1882 girls National A. A. U cage tourney. Western conference varsity te- his teams will be reduced from six to four players next spring as an economy measure. Quail were reported plentiful in Texas this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30

Perhaps Tennessee has been keeping it's great record "on ice'' down around the Great Smoky Mountains for these half dozen years, but the Volunteers exhibited a number of good reasons for their football prowess in the charity af- fair in which they trimmed New York University's Violets.
 Gene McEver, who is known among his playmates as "Inkypoo'' in the quaint manner of college boys, came to the Big Town for his first and last gridiron appear ance, very well advertised
 So we'll, in fact, that N. r. U. concentrated on watching him and neglected altogether to keep an eye on two agile young men named Feathers and racket, who promptly ran wild and stole the show, along with a roly-poly youth named Herman Hickman.
 Hickman is the type of youth who would have gained million dollars worth of ballyhoo at, for instance, Yale or West Point. He would like to get appointed to the military academy, he told me after the game in New York, and much more will be heard about him il he does.
 He is short for his POS pounds but wrestling has helped develop his rare agility. He is fast, durable and good-natured. He was in al most every play against N. Y. U. drawing the compliment from New Yorks Captain Concannon of being named the best lineman the latter opposed this year, but he was un- marked, in contrast to the bruises decorating the countenances of hi: teammates.
 T was just having a lucky day, laughed Herman when some ont suggested he had made about 5( per cent of the tackles in the line Tt was a lot of fun"
 'Lucky?" snorted one of his team mates. Why, you were just hay ing an average day, Herman Vols Welcome Travel
 Tennessee would welcome mort intersectional activity, says Majo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
BILL CUNNINGHAM,
 FORMER INDIAN, IS
 TO COACH THE SOX

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Bill Cum ningham, former National League outfielder with the New York Giants and Boston Braves, hsa been signed as coach of the Chl- cago White Sox for next season.
 The White Sox will have two coaches. oh my Butler, former Denver Western League club man. ager, was recently signed.
 Cunningham graduated to the majors from the Seattle Indians and once returned to the tribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
H|TLE ER|TES IN FIERCE B \ TIE
 IN CERMANL AND

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
CALIFORNIA CAGE TEAM
 RETAINS HIGH SCORES

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 30.-Al- though Nibs Prices Golden Bear basketball quintet loses two of last years regulars, the habitual cham pions of the southern division of the Pacific Coast conference retain the men who tailed 434 of the 632 points scored last season.
 The two regulars who were dropped because they had com pleted their years of varsity com petition are Joel Coffield, 1881 cap- tain and all-coast guard, and Bill Davis. guard and forward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30

Vols Welcome Travel
 Tennessee would welcome more intersectional activity, says Major
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
@I2:I22!k>lIZj!! %AAN GOULD ~~ 1sSSSSSSHTE% 1sSSSSSSSTHs FTTSSE T%TeSsSEsz

Bob Neyland, the tall, dark haired soldier who has directed the Vols through the last six seasons with only two defeats and four ties in 58 games.
 With West Point" he was asked.
 No, I think not" the major re- piled, but we might book con- test with Fordham or some other leading eastern school"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
Tulane StoDs Everything

Some idea of how effective Tu- lanes defense has been most of the season is shown by the figures rounded up by the enterprising MT. Horace Renegar of the Green Waves staff, showing an average of around 55 yards gained by op- posing elevens, by any of the well known methods of advancing the pigskin.
 Until Washington State came booming along to do it the Tulane goal line had not been crossed in ten successive games by rushing attack. All told only five touch downs were scored by opponents in II games, while Tulane scored 52 touchdowns, an average of nearly five per game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-30
PRO TENNIS TROUPE
 PLAYS JANUARY 4-6

NEW YORK Dec 30-Profes- sional tennis stars, led by Big Bill Tilden, will play in two-day tournament in Madison Square Garden January and 6, Jack Curley, promoter, announces.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
Baurhnan has deferred ordering the

Baughman has deferred ordering the
arrest of such deltnquents.
Instead of placing the offenders I'M
der arrest when they are found on the
highways the State police are present
ing them with post card which must
be filled in and mailed to the commis-
sioner within "a hours to show that the
inspection has been made. This card
must be filed out by the inspector max
ing the test on the car.
This system will be used for several
days and after that the State and city
police will be instructed to place under
arrest all drivers whose windshields do
not bear the official sticker showing
that the required inspection has been
made.
Evening star., 1931-12-04

- Blanket Cloth Robes for girls. ........,... 9S
Girls Rsyen Psjsmas, in and two piece styles
GTls French or bioomer legs
shorts ana vests Of non-run aaaits
GiTis Raycn slips ana oemSinatons strap
pSii s. sSmpIsts y n Sh trunk trunk ira wardfobs
L&isss & @ Ssrls Wash Erecks. zes te
arn fsosss Fsss fer fer y. fAy fos; bok nS 70 @ @
Boys and Girls SWEATERS sip-over
Little Girls Rsyon Combinations;
Little Girls Families and Boomers run sss
Piece Rsyen Pajamas. in sizes to
Dainty in infants to years.
Infants
Infants Sweaters In slip-over styles
Bnntings white to
soS.s Poass
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1931-12-04
ACQUITTED IN SLAYING

SOMERVILLE, N. J., December 4 Up.
"A jury returned verdict of acquittal
in the trial of Jarvis Atwell, %, of
Ceres, Va, charged with killing Clar-
ence Bergen, Sc, farmer, last June Il.
The State had charged Atwell laid
in wait for Bergen in his barn and shot
him to death with a rifle
1t was alleged that Bergen and Atwell
quarreled over the young mans atten-
ton to Irene, 2l-year old daughter Of
the farmer. Mrs. Bergen, the widow,
testified in Atwell's favor and later was
recalled by the defense.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
SH0USE AND WOOD
IN BATTLE OF WORDS
Democrat Says Representative Has
Criticized President More
Than Party Foes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Verbal jousts over the meaning of
Tuesdays New Jersey congressional
election continued yesterday with Jouett
Shouse fiinging statement at Repre-
sentative wood, who had hurled one at
the Democrats.
The chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Executive Committee said the
reason the Democratic majority was not
as large Tuesday as it had been when
Gov. ELECT Moore recently carried it by
10000 was because more than twice az
Evening star., 1931-12-04
Backward" Bike Rider Held.

BUCKHANNON, w. Va. (P.-Chums
of Marvin Marsh, IT, dared him to ride
his bicycle backward down Main street.
1t was Sunday. Oficers, seeing the
stunt, decided Maryin's action was not
befitting the Sabbath and arrested him.
Evening star., 1931-12-04

oficer Of the Naval Air Staten, Hamp.
ton Roads, Va, by Capt. Aubrey w.
Fitch, who now commands the Langley.
The Navy Cross was awarded Capt,
Whiting for his World War services, az
commanding officer of the first United
States aeronautical detachment to reach
France.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
many votes were cast in the ruberns-

niany VOTES were cast In the EubernA~
torial election.
Former Senator Baird, the defeated
Republican candidate for Governor.
poiled $1,000 more votes in the district
than did the Republican candidate for
the congressional seat, Shouse said,
Taking exception to Woods statement
that there had been campaign of adr-
traction and defamation of President
Hoover" Shouse said the Democratic
usterances had never approached sin
vituperation Representative win woods
own comment on President Hoover" :,
He quoted Wood as having descrfhed
PRESIDENT Hoover as "the most expen-
slve luxury that ever was fastened upon
this country"
1T was Mr., Wood, likewise, who, re-
Ierrng 10 one position taken by Mfr.
Hoover, said it should be suffictsnt To
condemn him in the minds of all men
as being unfit for a responsible position
OF trust" Shouse said
Evening star., 1931-12-04
WILL COMMAND LANGLEY
Capt. Whiting Learned to Fly Un-
der Orville Wright.

One of the Navy's pioneer flyers will
take over command of one Of the serv-
ices Oldest aircraft carriers when Capt.
Kenneth Whiting becomes skipper of the
U. s. s. Langley week from today.
Capt. Whiting was taught to fly by
Orville Wright, and has been identifyed
with naval aviation activities since 1914.
The Navy Department announced the
change today in asserting that Capt.
Whiting will be relieved as commanding
Evening star., 1931-12-04
ARRESTS DEFERRED
IN CAR INSPECTIONS
Maryland Auto Owners Are
Granted Further Period
of Grace.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 4.-offering
still further period Of grace to auto
mobile owners who have put off having
their cars tested as a part of the an
nual save-a-nfe campaign, E. Austin
Evening star., 1931-12-04

Herrings are SO plentiful In Ireland
that they are selling for one-half cent
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

with John Gilbert as tts star, sup
ported by Leila Hyams, Lewis Stone,
Jean Hersholt, Ian Keith, Aubrey
Smith and Natalie Moorhead, In the
story of dual character, man both
hated and loved, whose main object was
revenge for an injury inflicted in the
distant past, will be the new attrac-
ton at Loew's. Palace Theater start
ing Friday. Ted Lewis and his musical
klowns will head q stage show OF
novelties in song, dances and comedy
that promises better enterta .nment
than ever before"
Triple Bill ct Keith's
bad Company" and Two Others.
THE R-K-O KETTHS Theater, start
ing Friday, will offer what the
MANAGEMENT believes u q triple bali
headed by Helen Twelvetrees in BAD
Company" supported by Ricardo Cortez
and John Garrick, in a Jack Lait story,
together with Masquers' comedy, "Ohi
oh! Cleopatra" presenting the come
dams, Wheeler and Woolsey, with O
hundred well known Hollywood play
ers," and the debunking of African
impressions by Craveth Wells In Hell
Below Zero" Helen Twelvetrees was
the star of "Millie" and Is we'll known
for her pleasing talents and PERSONAL
ity. Wheeler and Woolsey say what
they have to say themselves. And Mr..
Wells seems to have struck O theme
shat needed attention long ago when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
TYPOTHETAE STUDIES
INDUSTRIAL CHANGES
Swope Plan Taken Up to Consider
It's Application to Print
ing Business.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= NEW ORLEANS, October 14-Sug-
gestion by Harold P. Winchester Of Al
barry N. Y. that the Swope plan for
broad changes in industrial manage
ment to prevent financial slumps in
business be studied for application to
the printing industry was debated here
before the United Typothetae Of Amer
lea.
After thorough discussion, in which
President Hoover's proposed $500, 000,-
900 National Credit Corporation for
business restoration was commended by
some of the speakers, the convention
referred the Swope plan study to the
Committee on Resolutions.
In his address on the plan which was
recently proposed by Gerard Swope of
the General Electric Corporation, Win
chester said there was a need for re-
striction of competition in the printing
industry and declared the Swope plan
IS logical, comprehensive scheme
which goes to the heart Of the present
problem" and that 1t or some other
kind of economic planning must even
tually be adopted.
The discussion against application Of
the Swope plan was led by DR.. Francis
N. Bird of Cincinnati With the re-
turn of prosperity. said DR.. Bird. all
such plans would become Just so much
hot air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14

MRS. Bumpstead Leigh" the amusing
comedy which Mrs. Fiske has featured
so long in her repertoire, will make their
first offering Of the season. Louise Mas
sey and Lea Wilson will provide the love
interest, being aided by company in
Guiding Capt. Guy NJ Kinman, Mar
garet s.. Stimson. Austin and Mary
Swartout, Thomas p. Dowd. Doris and
Irving Day, Arlene Sanford. Martha
Roberts and Robert T. Horne.
Stires-Homer Recital
At Central Community Center.
r OUIsE HOMER sTIREs, lyric So
~ prano, and Katherine Homer
pianist, will be heard in recital. the
opening event Of the Community Insti-
tute of Washington, Tuesday evening at
8:15 o'clock, at Central Community
Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets
northwest. A wide diversity of compost
lions will be presented by both artists
including numbers composed by their
distinguished father, Sidney Homer, as
we'll as grand opera arias and selections
from the classic masters of music.
Tickets may be had at the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau Willard Hotel
and the A. A. A. headquarters.
Earle viii Present
THE Honor Of the Family"
WITH Warren Williams, a Broadway
leading man described as q new
kind of dashing screen hero in the title
role, Otis SINNERS famous old play
The Honor Of the Family" an Honore
Balzac romance, will be given its first
screen appearance in Washington at
the Warner Earle Theater starting Sat-
urday. Lewis and Moore will head a
lively and entertaining stage show, as
sisted by Barney Dean and the La verne
Sisters. as well as other varied and de-
lightful offerings. Sammy Lewis and
Patty Moore, stage headliners, are inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-14
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon Be Seen in Washington Theaters

satile Joe Cook as its star, is the an
nouncement of the National Theater for
its new week beginning Sunday night.
The book is by Donald Ogden Stewart
the music and lyrics by Kay Swift and
Paul James and the production Green
Gensler attraction sponsored by the Err
LANCER Amusement Enterprises. Inc
When it left the city of the Great White
Way it left with the distinction of hav-
ing been the longest-run musical at
traction on Broadway. In the support
ing company will be found Nell O'Day
Alice Boulder, Eleanor Powell. Davy
Chaser, James Howkins. Ethel Wilson
the Tommy Atkins SeXtet. the -Four
Horsemen and the Merrill Abbott Dane
ers. with a beauty chorus of 60 and a
pictorial loneliness CT settings quite UNI
usual. The story has to do with Joe
Cook as the mad manager of q gadget
factory.
La BOheme Girls
At Gayety Sunday.
RLLIE SHOW, with Ann Corio as q
~ special added attraction, and La
Boheme Girls" will be the delectable Oh
fering of the burlesque purveyors at the
Gayety Theater, starting Sunday. The
advance notices say much about god
desses of beauty" and the like that needs
no repetition here, but Harry Stratton
Had Rathbun, Chickie Wekks. Lew
Denny. Dot Alexander. Allen George
| and Garrigan and De Muth will also be
I in evidence in the program of what the
management calls "bang-up de luxe
show"
Montgomery Players
Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh" Saturday.
A T the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
q School Saturday evening. at 8.2(
o'clock, the Montgomery Players, witt