davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-19
HERND0N C. OF C. PLANS
FOR RADIO BROADCAST
W. r. Crabill, Advisor to Future
Farmers, Named Chairman of
Committee to Arrange Program.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, April 19.-Seven-
teen members of the Herndon Cham
Der of Commerce attended luncheon at
the Herndon Hotel Saturday. Presi-
dent A. H. Kirk appointed W. r. Cra-
bill chairman, with F. w. Robinson
and H. A. Sager as committee to ar
range for a Herndon Chamber of Com
merce program to be given over Radio
Station WJSV. Mr.. Crabill, who is
instructor in agriculture in the Hern-
don High School and also faculty ad-
visor for the Herndon Chapter of Fu-
ture Farmers OF America, has agreed
to have his boys broadcast the pro-
gram.
H. A. Sager. F. w. Robinson and
B. w. Middleton were appointed to at
tend the May meeting of the Fairfax
County Board of Supervisors in con-
nection with the Byrd road law. 1t is
the purpose of the committee to ascer-
tain in what way the county can re-
duce its taxes in the event it does
not go into the State road system.
F. W. Robinson was appointed to ar
range for a speaker to be present at
the next meeting, April 80, at the
Herndon Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
MANAGER OF ROCKVILLE
PIKE HOTEL is BURIED
Rites for Asbury T. Stearn, Who
Died of Rifle Wound, Are
Held at Potomac.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTROSE, Nd, April 1e.-Flneral
services for Asbury F. Stearn, who con-
Quoted Ingleside Hotel of the Rockville
pike and whose death occurred in
Washington hospital as result OF a
rife wound, believed to have been self
inflicted. were held yesterday afternoon
in the Methodist Church at Potomac,
this county, and were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Peter C.. Helmintoller,
Burial was in the church cemetery: Mr..
Stearn was a native and former long
time resident of the Potomac neighbor-
hood.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Guild to Hold Card Party.

SILVER SPRING, Md April 10
fSpeciaD "A card party will be held
tomorrow night at Grace Church
Parish Hail. Woodside, for the benefit
of the Woman's Guild.
Mrs. Henry P. Alden is chairman
of the committee in charge and will
be assisted by Mrs. F. A. Blundon, Mrs.
Walker Brown, Mrs. William Fidler,
Miss Alice Jones, Mrs. Woolfall. Mrs.
Pratt, Mrs. Bergmann, Mrs. Robert
Langley and Mrs. A. r Newbold.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
NAMES ADMINISTRATION
Parker W. Luckett Is Reelected
President of Veitch Sum-
mitt Group.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VEITCH SUMMIT, Va, April 19-
Parker w. Luckett has been reelected
president of the Veitch Summit Citi-
Zens' Association The other officers
elected were Philip S. Gunion, vice
president, and Mrs. Laura Either,
secretary-treasurer The association
adopted a resolution favoring a vote
by the people on the new Byrd road
plan.
Samuel Graninger and Mr.. Gunion
were appointed to confer with County
Manager Roy S. Braden about street
Improvements. Walter c. Biller was
elected to membership.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
PLAN BANQUET MAY 5

Ladies' Aid of Woodside M. E.
Church Discuss Project.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, April 10
Plans are being made by the Ladies'
Aid of the Woodside Methodist Epis-
copal Church to hold a community
mothers and daughters banquet at the
church on the evening of May S. Mrs.
Martin Kinsinger is chairman, with
Mrs. John Dolan and Mrs. John Keele
as assistants.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

subdivision Of waycroft a. o result of
the publicity given the unsuccessful
impeachment proceedings.
Those named in the suit were Mrs.
Simpson, Mrs. Mary c. williams, Mrs.
Florence Z. Cannon. Mrs. Bertha Kelly,
Mrs. Ada H. Davidson, Mrs. Alice w.
Semones and Mrs Jesse w. Hunt.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Garden Club to Meet.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April ia meet
ing of the Arlington County Garden
Club is announced for tomorrow eve
ming at the home of Mrs. George P.
Taylor here. Mrs. Amos Chilcott Of
Fairfax will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

Asareut of scores of comparative tests
other car which might logically be considered compet
tor the conclusion is nescapable that the new 16nder
Cadillac motor the finest power plant ever built for any
passenger Not only is the finest performing motor
in any car today-but has certain inherent engineering
and structural advantages which without duplication
anywhere Anyone who takes demonstration in new
Cadillac Vic will find instant proof of the truth of
these statements The power delivered with less effort
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, December 9 @.-
Stocks firm; list rallies in late covering.
Bonds irregular; rails easy. Curb firm;
leaders advance moderately. Foreign
exchanges irregular; sterling firm. Cot
ton higher; covering, trade buying,
scarcity of contracts. Sugar quiet; firm
spot market. Coffee quiet; trade buy
ing.
CHICAGO, December C4D.-Wheat
steady; continued low temperatures all
States. Corn steady; smaller receipts
Chicago, unfavorable weather. Cattle
slow; steady to firm. Hogs weak to
lower.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, December 9 CP)-Butter
Receipts, 5,877 tubs; market steady,
prices unchanged.
Eggs-Receipts, 1852 cases; market
steady; prices unchanged.
Poultry, live-Receipts. 36 trucks
hens, 9; colored Springs, 1912; Rock
Springs, 111a; roosters. g.; turkeys, LA
16; ducks, 9a10; geese. 10; Leghorn
chickens, 8; broilers, 13.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, December 9 CP.-Cot-
ton was steady today. Offerings con-
tinued light, with nothing to indicate
any easing of spot holdings in the
South, and prices advanced on covering
and trade buying. March contracts,
which had sold off to $50 on the break
of yesterday. advanced to 584, with the
midafternoon market ruling about IA to
Is points net higher on the active
months
Evening star., 1932-12-09

gain of $8,390, 900
over the previous
week and only 81
per cent behind
the corresponding
week q year ago.
T h e S e figures
from the Wash
ington Clearing
House Association
indicate a sharp
rise in business
conditions here.
The improvement
is tempered some
what by the fact
that the Thanks
giving holiday re-
duced clearings
during the week
ending NOVennbPr
Evening star., 1932-12-09
Grain Market

CHICAGO, December 8 CP.-Sensa-
tionally bullish conditions regarding the
new domestic Winter wheat crop, espe-
cially in Kansas and Oklahoma, re-
ceived much attention today, but new
buying orders lacked volume.
Reports were current that almost no
moisture had been received for more
than month over an area that nor
mally has 100000 acres of wheat. In
the absence of active buying, though,
wheat future deliveries averaged only
fractionally higher, Influenced but little
either by export purchases of more than
100000 bushels of wheat from Canada.
Wheat closed unsettled at shade to
g above yesterdays finish corn, un-
changed to Il up; oats, 1saA advanced,
and provisions, unchanged to 2 cents
down.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

By the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for December !
were $7,429, ,205.88; expenditures, S12,
709, ,468.93; balance, $548, ,981 ,39812
customs duties for seven days Of De
cember, $5,013, ,467.20.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, December 8 R.-Bar
silver barely steady, 1s lower at 25as.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
SPURT SHOWN HERE
| IN HOLIDAY TRADE
D. C. Bank CIearings Ad-
I vance s8,39O,0OO During
F Week Ended December Z.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Bank clearings in Washington for
the week ended December totaled
$21, III 900, compared with $12,781 900
for the week ending November 80, or a
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Sales of Stocks New York Exchange.
1880 AM....... 10000 1890 Noon...... $4,000
1880 PM ...... 100000 2:10 P.M....... $4,000
Dividend rates given in the above table
unit Of trading less than 100 shares tParty
Payable Plus so stock
last n So stock
o
Evening star., 1932-12-09
TRUST COMPANIES
liquidate bank loans of Eastern insult
units.

International Hydro Electric System
Directors meeting for action ON prefer
red dividend has been postponed to
December IA.
National Electric Power Co.-Receivers
for Middle West Utilities Co. issued pro-
test against proposed sale of collateral
held by Central Hanover Bank & Trust
Co. as security for loan to National
Public Service Corporation, a subsidiary;
assert this move by the bank was pre-
venting the carrying out of reorgani-
zation program for this company and
National Public Service.
Evening star., 1932-12-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, December 9 (P).-Over-
I the-ro,Inter Ynarket
Evening star., 1932-12-09

NOTE-Todays not given in this eaiton
les of each stock in this edition yesterdays paper
Evening star., 1932-12-09
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NoTE-Todays this edition.
Of each stock In this edition from yesterdays
Evening star., 1932-12-09

NoTEzToday's individual this edition
OF aen STOCK In this edition from yesterdays
Evening star., 1932-12-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Mammal, Onld Sailing oh aek
Evening star., 1932-12-09

given in this edition
Prev 1oa9e ~ sio,r and sales Net
Hrh. Law idPndR Rate A Chge
Evening star., 1932-12-09

Zonits Products. 49,. 5 Az AZ
Sales of Stocks ON New York Exchans
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-05
Spur Soviet Auto Production
As US. Auto Plants Stdgnate

The Nizrni-Novgorod plant, built
for mass consumption, instead OF as
under capitalism the bosses getting
the benefit, is the largest of It's kind
in Europe.
1t occupies 100000 square yards
of ground Around it and some IA
miles from the dilapidated city of
old Nizhni- Novgorod is being built a
new socialist city. 1t will contain
over go four story apartments and
l78 small houses for workers and
their families. There are kitchens for
communal meals, schools, hospitals,
clbs, dining halls, public baths,
Iaundries theatres and all other feat
ures of a model Soviet city.
The Nizhni- Novgorod plant was
designed to reach an ultimate pro-
duction of $4,000 machines annually.
This number will lift the Soviet Un-
ion from 32nd to 9th place in the
rank of automobile producing coun-
tries.
While the Soviet Union is trium-
phantly overcoming all difficulties
standing W the way Of fulfilling ,ts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-05
Anti-War Meet
in Astoria, |. |.
Protest War P | O t S
Against Soviets

An Anti-War mass meeting will be
held by the Workers Club of Astoria
Wednesday, April 9Th at 8 p. m. at
Bohemian Hall, 2919 Woolsey Avenue,
corner Second Avenue, on the fif-
tenth anniversary of the enry of the
United States into the World war.
This meeting is one of the thousands
being held throughout the country in
protest against the war plans of the
government against the Chinese
masses and the Soviet Union in
stigated by the bankers and big
Business" the only ones who will
profit from war. The meeting will
demand that the huge war funds be
for immediate relief Of the unem-
ployed.
Speakers will expose the so-called
"Block-Aid" plan, sponsored by J. P
Morgan and Norman Thomas, in
tended to throw the burden of unem-
ployed relief on the shoulders of the
working people is also being used as
a spy agency against militant
workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-05

tarizaion Of the students through
the Reserve Officers Training Corps,
because he fought for the freeing
of Tom Mooney, because he at
tackled the capitalist professionalism
of amateur athletics"
Every speaker stressed the fact
that the expulsion Of Harris was
mainly due to his support Of the
struggles of the working class. A
statement issued by the National
Student League declared that Harris
had been expelled for militant edit
orial policy in defense of student
rights and for taking the workers
side In the class struggle"
The strike call set for Wednesday
was issued by one Of the students.
Hundreds Of students remained
after the meeting to volunteer as
pickets.
The true character of the nature
of college sports as the nucleus for
fascist groups was revealed In the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-05
White Guard Terrorist
on Trial in Moscow

At the morning session of the
trial, evidence was given by Or
nOvski of the German Embassy and
by the chauffeur, Jar0v, who
caught Stern and gave first aid to
Twardowski, and Borisov, o. P.
p. U. Official who arrested Stern.
The witnesses were followed by
Stern who contradicted them as
well as the disposition by Twar-
dowskiS which was read to the
courtq. Stern pretended not re-
membering how many shots he
fired, denies firing at Borisov who
was coming to arrest him and says
he doesn't know why he threw his
revolver away. However, all wit
nesses agree and material evidence
is established beyond doubt that
Stern fired two shots at BOriSov
but missed, one bullet landing on
the wall, another hitting the horse
of a cab driver
Stern attempted to deny some Of
his statements made to the inyes-
tigating magistrate before the trial.
He attempts now to make every
thing appear as accidental, includ-
ing the selection of the embassy to
be attacked, and the choice of the
particular official of the German
Embassy as the victim of the at
tack and denies even the fact that
Twardoskis was wounded.
Under cross examination, how
ever, he admitted that the choice
of the German Embassy was DELHI
er ate, that it was decided to assas-
sinate the German Ambassador al
ready in December, that the attack
was carefully planned, including
the shadowing of Embassy Off
Gals, watching their movements
and noting numbers of their two
automobiles, one of which he fired
at on day of the terroristic at
tempt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-05

NEW YORK. In clear contrast to
the anarchy of production under
capitalism, the highly organized sys-
tenn of socialist production in the
Soviet Union responded Immediately
to the temporary hindrance prevent
ing the huge Nizhni-Novgorod auto
mobile plant from operating accord
ing to schedule.
Two members of the Political
Bureau of the Communist Party
we're instantly rushed to the plant
to remove the conditions blocking
uninterrupted production. While the
boss press makes capital out of this
incident, they hide the fact that the
problems preventing the scheduled
operation of the plant are ones Of
growth and not as in the capitalist
countries of decline.
A similar incident took place when
the Stalingrad tractor plant failed to
operate according to plan. AS soon
as the trouble was located and re-
moved, the Stalingrad factory began
its record breaking production and
~ today running full blast g.s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-05
Rally Workers to SUPPORT
Daily Worker May Day Issue

TvHE coming eight-page May Day issue of the
i Daily Worker must be made the greatest event
SO far in the history of the revolutionary press in
the United States.
The boss war, the increasing police terror,
demand that we spread the May Day message OF
solidarity on far wider scale than ever before.
We must begin today to lay solid financial basis
for the Daily Worker May Day issue, and for every
issue of the Daily Worker Cut out the coupon
on page three Mail it to the Daily Worker, so E.
18th Street. with your contribution.
And begin at once to build up special bundle
orders, to be paid for in advance, for the May Day
issue. Canvass your fellow workers, your mass
organizations, and the commercial places that you
patronize, to send greetings and take advertise
ment space for the May Day issue of the Daily
Worker.
The May Day issue will climax the drive the
Daily Worker leads every day to mobilize the
workers to fight wage CUTS to release the Scots
boro boys and all class war prisoners, and to ex-
pose the bosses war plots, especially the treach-
erous role played by socialists" and other workers
misleaders in preparing the workers to be herded
In war against the Soviet Union. .ssa ssasss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-05
$50 Youth Delegates at
Chicago Anti-War
Conference
Endorse Fight On War
Chinese. Korean and
Negro Youth Present

CHICAGO, April Also
delegates, representing fifty
organizations, were present
yesterday at the Chicago youth
anti-war conference which was
organized to push the fight
against imperialist war and
help prepare for National anti
War Day, April 6.
Among the delegates were a large
number of Korean, Chinese and Ne
gro young workers. Militant student
groups in four universities were rep
resented, as well as number of
youth bodies. The conference unan-
imously endorsed the fight of the
working class against imperialist
war and for the defense of the Chin
csc masses and the Soviet Union. 1t
endorsed anti-War Day and May
Day.
The discussion was concrete and
spirited, with all the delegates pledg-
ing to return to their organizations
with the message Of powerful uni
ted front Of workers, farmers, stu
dents and intellectuals against the
imperialist war plans.
Special studenff1t conferences, for
ums and factory meetings are plan
/ ned to take place between now and
April 6. These activities will also be
continued after April 6, to further
develop the mass fight against the
plot of the bosses to plunge the world
into a new and bloodier slaughter,
in their offensive against the work
ing class and against it's advance
guard, the workers of the Soviet Un-
ion.
The main demonstration in Chi
cago on April will take place at
Union Park, ogden and Randolph.
In Warren, Ohio, the workers are
preparing big demonstration at
Clinton and Main Streets at O'Clock
April 6.
In scores of other cities through
out the country, workers and their
organizations are speeding prepara-
tions for a huge outpouring into the
street on April in vehement protest
against the bosses war plans, against
the robber war on China, against the
rapidly increasing war moves against
the peaceful Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-05
For Working Class Unity in
the Struggle Against
Hunger and War!

0roR working unity campagn Against the
hunger offensive the capas the starting
point of the Committee of the
published Saturdays Daily Worker for the National Nominating
veniOn to be held May 18th 10Th Chicago Illinois
Working the warl-this
is necessity not
in every struggle of the workers
place unity necessary struggle
against imperiast in the demonstrations meetings which
to be held throughout the country April 6thTOmOrrOw
of a diminishing contrary
day shows developments which quicken the tempo of the
preparations all sides.
yesterday
being Mancha This additional
troops the borders the Soviet Union There already
there less than $4,000 thousands
and Machuian troops supporting the Pu vi pupp government and
thousands of Russian white eg being financed
armed by the mpeal There not less than several hundred thou
sand soldiers against the Manchuan people and
position Tor an immediate attack on the workers Soviet
mperasts preparing proposed
@ OF tne french is essentially an effort 10 unite the Danube nao
for the Antsovet 1t is strengthen the French military
sonomc status Of these Hnga upo
using apparently with the Great Britain force these
countries into the war against the Soviet Union
France everywhere acknowledged is the most supporter Of
Japans in the Far relying French pressure
openly spoken Of simultaneous action by Poland and Rouana the
western borders of the Soviet Union while attacks from the East
The Danuan Bloc Frances expression of the willing
the imperast nations full support
long its military activities directed against the H.
And now while these discussions are taking place ssonWan
Streets suddenly his immediate intention OF sailing
for Europe wan Street plainly wishes to keep its fingers IN the pie
strengthen its position in China at American perfectly
one Of h allies ssons hurried trip to Europe
conference Sunday between Tareu and Mcdonald that
mperiast statesmen solve" their
conflicts effort to bring unity in their against the rising
revolutionary movement within their countries and the colonies
for against hte Soviet Union.
Now while
carried through the of settling
problems about disarmament" they will actually
sharpening of the situation and will lead to drawing
nations the already started by Japan in China
this drive of the mperasts the workers have the task
firmly uniting their struggle This applies all workers
those
organizations applies members of the trade unions the
councils to the honest working class members
the Of and Socialist Party Every worker who opposed to
another mpeat confronted with the burning necessity
quickly uniting solid lighting front against the now in
Communist calls for such unity 1t calls for such unity
election campaign the elections
published Saturday. peist for the defense of the
the Soviet Union than election slogan
demonstrations meetings
held this slogan All workers
demonstrations All
the
Chicago convention workers platform and
the election campaign and
will be taken strengthen the unity of the workers in the
struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-05

NEW YORK.-The national Office
of the International Labor Defense
announced yesterday that it would
file a writ of certiorari to the United
States Supreme Court this week in
connection with the fight against the
decision of the Alabama Supreme
Court upholding the lynch verdicts
against seven Of the nine innocent
Scottsboro Negro boys.
The I. L. D. is also sending one Of
its attorneys to Montgomery Ala
bama, to raise the question of bail
for Il year old Eugene Williams and
Roy Wright, who are awaiting new
trials. A change of venue from
Scottsboro to Birmingham will be
demanded for the new trials. The
I. L. D. will also push the fight to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-05
Needle Trades. Union
Calls Eight M e e t S
Against B o S S War

NEW YORK. - The Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
has arranged series of mass open
air meetings throughout Man
haitian and Brooklyn to voice the
protest of the needle workers
against the robber attack of
Japanese Imperialism against the
Chinese masses and against the
preparations being made all the
imperialist nations to attack the
Soviet Union.
The meetings will be held today
and tomorrow atthe following
places;
Tuesday
Seth st. and 9Th Ave, Seth
st. and 9Th Ave-, 3Sth st and 9Th
Ave-, SSth st. and 18th Ave,
Wednesday
Brooklyn-Bogart and Harrison
ST., 9th and 18th Ave-, $40 w. 26th
St., 38thSt. and 9Th Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-05
DEMAND NY.
BOSSES OPEN
RELIEF BURO
Rally All Workers Or
CARNATIONS to
Struggle

NEW YORK-Following the
closing of the Home Relief
Bureau in New York yester-
day and the removal of $4,000
workers from the New York
relief lists, the Unemployed Councils
of Greater New York called an
emergency conference last night to
rally all organizations to demand the
immediate reopening of the bureau.
AS we go to press Comrade Win
tiers, secretary of the New York IN
employed Councils, was reporting on
the call to action.
1t was proposed at the meeting
that all workers clubs, mass organi-
cations, Block Committees and
unions at once open headquarters in
the nearest police precinct to register
all workers who have been stricken
| from the relief lists.
The workers in every neighbcrhood
must be modified into one gigantic
struggle to force the bosses Of New
York to open the bureau at once.
All organizations must rally their
membership TO get to work at once
Print your own leaflets. Distribute
leaflets throughout the neighbor-
hoods. Keep the headquarters open
day and night. Hold meetings to
rally the workers. Visit every house
Every worker should at once be-
come an organizer and smash the
fake block aiders. Demand real and
immediate relief. Follow the Daily
Worker for further directives and in
structionS