davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23
Lenin Against the Liquidators
and Against Trotzky

In an article which was printed
in the "Sozialdemokrat' of Noven-
Der 18, 1912, Lenin dealt with the
most important differences Of priIl-
ciple:
The upsurge of the mass fight
begun. The revolutionary social
democrats are endeavoring to ex-
tend and strengthen it by helping
it to develop still further until it
has reached the stage of revolu-
ticn.
The election platform of the
Party Issued by the Central Con1~
n1ittee was drawn up before the
events = in April and May. The
eventstconfirined the correctness OF
the platform. The platform is per-
meated with one idea; criticism of
the hcpelessness, Of the utopianisna
of constitutional reforms in pres
ent-day Russia; propaganda of the
revolution
Consider the platform of the
liquidators! It's liquidatory char
acter is carefully concealed by
Trotzky's revolutionary phrases.
This concealment can for a time
deceive naive and inexperienced
people. and even appear as a re-
conciiiaticin Of the liquidators with
the Party. But the slightest scru-
tiny will rapidly do away with this
self deception.
The platform of the heuidators
was written after the May strikes
and the attempt at revolt in the
Summer How does it estimate
these strikes and the attempt at
revolt? ~
Economic boom" "by the
growth of its strike movement the
proletariat showed the approach
Of a new social upsurge. !. "The
powerful April movement of the
proletariat, with the demand for
freedom of co.nbination",-that is
all that the liquidators write in
their Platform regarding the strikes
in April and May.
But this is not true! This is
an outrageous distortion of the
facts. There is lacking here the
chief thing, namely the revolu-
tionary character of the political
likes which aim not at winning
a number Of constitutional reforms,
but at the overthrow Of the gov
eminent, i. e. the revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23
SUPPORT VERSAILLES
TREATY

1t is thus proved again that Hit
Ter is responsible for the emergency
orders and also for the agreements
concluded by Papen at Lausanne.
The 'Voelkische Beobachter', the
chief organ of the Nazis, of July
and 4, praises Papen to the skies
and approves of his consent to the
maintenance of tribute payments
under the Versailles Treaty, by
seeking to make them palatable to
the working people as the lesser
evil. The national socialist party,
in whose system of deception the
sham fight against Versailles"
plays the chief role, thereby ex-
poses itself more drastically than
hitherto as the party of the Yer
sailles enslavement.
The national socialist party Is
endeavoring by Systematically or
gained murder attacks by it's
storm attachments, to divert the
attention of its followers from the
fact that it supports Won Papen's
emergency DEGREES and Won Papen's
policy at Lausanne, and at the
same time to intimidate the work.
ers in order to facilitate. the car
rying out of the emergency orders.
The Berlin "Angriff" of July %
openly called for murder. 1t wrote:
after the police organs have failed
in every respect, the Wedding
Storm Detachments will from to-
day make use of their legal right of
self-defense." That is plain euogh.
MURDER--TERRORIsM
GROWS
There has been tremendous in
crease in the murder terror of the
storm attachments in the last few
days. Not a day passes without
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23

inperialist war. The increasing tee-
ror against the Negro masses, the
foreign born and the working class
generally is part of the bosses pre-
parations for war. This terror aims
to crush the resistance OF the toll
ing masses to the Hunger and War
program Of the bosses. Workers!
Answer the terror, answer the GRIM
inal drive for war with tremendous
anti-war demonstrations on August
Firsti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23

':patriots" from the 'sNovoye
Vremja" to the "Russzoye Slovo,s
is clear and simple. Indictment
against Austria, Indictment to war
against Austria, outcry over the
"Slav tasks" Of Russia-an this q
transparent endez7cr to divert at
tention from Russian home affairs
and to grab piece of Turkey.
Support of reaction at home and
irnper' colonial robbery abroad
that is the essence of this crude
patriotic" "Slav" policy.
The policy of the Cadets is more
subtle and automatically embel-
lished, but at bottom their policy
IS likewise the reacttonary big
Power policy of imperialism. It is
specially important to realize this.
as the Liberals cu1ningly conceal
their views behind democratic2lly-
sounding phrases.
The democracy in general and
the workers in particular are
against any protection of the
Siavs by foxes and wolves; they
are for the complete right Of the
peoples to self determination, for
complete democracy, for the enlaf-
cipation of the Slavs from all "pro-
tections by the big Powers.
The Liberals AMI the Nationalist
are disputing about the methods OF
piundering and su0jugsting the
Balkan peoples by the bourgeoisie
of Europe. Only the workers are
conducting a policy If real democ-
racy--for freedom of democracy in
general and without restriction
against any "protectorate, against
any robbery and any intervention.
(Lenin: "The fox in the Henroos."
"Pravda," Oct. 81, 1922
The Fight of the Bolsheviki
Against the August Bloc
The revolutionar upsurge of the
labor movement in Russia devel-
oped more and more. In the first
five months of 1912, more than
half q. million Russian workers
participated in strikes. Mutinies
Of soldiers and sailors in Turkes-
tan, in the Baltic Fleet and in the
Black Sea Fleet were on the or
der of the day. The Bolsheviki
worked successfully in rebuilding
the Party which had been shatter-
ed by Czarisrn il the previous
years.
Against the Party, which was
consolidating itself. there united
the various anti-party tendencies
of the Russian social democracy,
the Liquidators, Otsogists, ETC., in
block which after the conference
of the liquidators in August 1912
was called the august Bloc. At
the head of this bloc was Trotsky.
who cloaked the opportunist policy
of this bloc by sham revolutionary
phrases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23
MURDER-TERRORIsM
GROWS

There has been tremendous in
crease in the murder terror of the
storm attachments in the last few
days. Not a day passes without
La gaceta., 1932-03-28

al" e III" U' '''" "'
Sel'"'"oo e. J"e| NN''''''" "'
!" 'o''e ''"'' d. g P'''''P y
"e an" "e " .'""'""'> '''"''
"oS oe 81 eoi'e'
0er"h J""E"o"S q ~" TO-
NI''h,e N"'''o' ever go
La gaceta., 1932-03-28

cauSa aparece p. c. Corley, III
vecino de AGREE, quien dice
que la policfa fue a la casa de.
detenido para poner termino
a un escandalo que ALI Sc da-
ba Y que entonceS la Sra. A
cree protest6 del arresto de su
hij0. Mientras Nicholson V Pc
try luchaban, Johnston tir6
contra ell primero, matandolo.
espueS AGREE J Barnett Sc
encOntraron detlds del auto
m6vil del p%olicia y otro dispa-
TO fue hecho, cayendo herido
de muerte Ell vigi ante.
Corey VIC a la madre de A
cree cuando esta tiraba ell re-
v0lver cerca del cadaver de
Barnett. Una de las balas es-
tuvo a punto de HERR a la hija
del testigo, Srta. Dorothy Cor
La gaceta., 1932-03-28
NOTICIAS De
INTFRES LOCAL.

Los miembros de la guardia
nacional qe residen en- Barlow,
Plant City y Lakeland fueron
llamados aver a las armas por
ell gobernador del estado, Mr..
Carlton, para proteger a Qua
ITO personals detenidas en- Lake
land y acusadas de haber da--
do muerte a dos policias, w.
T. Barnett y T. A. Nicholson.
Para dominar la indignation
popular, que deseaba sacar de
La gaceta., 1932-03-28

Para Ia tarde de hoy, a las
cuatro y media, esta senalado
ol entierro del ST. Jose Pala--
clos, que anoche faI,eciera en-
un hospital local. Saldra ell cor
tejo funebre de la casa avenida
21 numero 1912.
La gaceta., 1932-03-28

la carcel a los m%atadores de
eSOS vigilantes, Perry AGREE, sill
padre. Sam AGREE, su madre y
John E. Johnston, ell sheriff
del condado de Polk Sc dirigio
al gobernador, pidiendo la pro
tecci6n de las tropas, cuando
mas de mil personals Sc halla-
ban frente a la carcel, al pa
recer animados por la in,en-
ci0n de ''lynchar' a los dete-
nidos.
FL jefe de policia de Lake
land, ell alcalde Pulliam Y Ell
juez Holland, de Barlow, pro
nunciaron discursOS calmando
algo los animos hasta que la
guardia nacional empez6 a
prestar servicio, montando las
ametralladoras.
Nicholson, que tenia 80 a.
nos, Y Barnett, de A, perecie-
ron en- un encuentro contra
Jerry AGREE y Johnston, GUAM
do estos ultimos hicieron re
sis.encia para evitar ser dete-
nidos.
Como testigo principal de la
La gaceta., 1932-03-28
VENClO Ell YACHT FELIX

En- las regatas verificadaS
aver trente a Ballast Point,
triunfo ell pequeno yacht Felix,
hacienda e. recorrido de 7 millas
en- una bora y diez minutes, Iba
mandado por ell captain Ray
Mendez Y su ayudante Bill Ze-
wadski.
Termin6 en- ell segundo lugar,
el bote mum. 3, propiedad del
Tampa Yacht Club, que triou-
laban, Bill Carnes. Herb Y Dick
Williams.
Corresponds ell tercer puesto
al Hawk que tribulaban FLEET
cher Y Ed Cawthon. Pat Watson
y Victor Howard.
La gaceta., 1932-03-28

III icf, az sandal de Tam
pa, DR.. J. r. McEacharn, ma
nifeSt6 aver que inmediatamen
tie cOmenZara una activa cam
para para evitar que los mos
quitoS nos moIesten en- los me
SEES della primavera y ell vera
70. ASegura e. doctor que su
departamento ha venido derra
mando per6eo en- los lugares
La gaceta., 1932-03-28

regresaria en- 1888 a la bella ciu-
dad de allende ell puente de Gan
dy.
La gaceta., 1932-03-28

Por sospechas de que haya
sido ell agresor del bodeguero
Jacobo Simon. vecino de la ca
lie Kay 1915, los detectives a.
rrestaron aver al negro +. K.
Fulcher. En- la noche del pasa-
do jueves, Simon fu6 herido
por I'm individuo de la ra2a ne
era, que penetro en- su estabie
cimiento con IA intenci6n de
asaItarIc y robarIe, f. bodc,
guero Sc neg6 a dar el dincro
que habia en- la GAIA registro y
entonces Sc VIC acometido.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
TRIAL Of MINISTER
ASSLAyER TO OPEN
Muskogee, Okla, Pastor Is
Accused of Killing Wife
to Wed Girl, 19.
nv the ASxoriated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla. october 18.-
Two views Of Rev. S. Althea Berrie,
song writing pastor. were ready for
presentation to a District Court jury to-
day, one depicting him as the slayer OF
his first wife. the other as man un-
justly accused.
The 52-vear-old minister. who wrote
In Beulah Land and other church
hymns. is accused of poisoning his first
wife last March 81 in order to wed Ioa
Bess Bright, 19-year-old Sunday scnool
teacher, whom he married May IT.
Featuring the grand jury lnvestlga-
ton. which resulted in the indictment
of the preacher August 9, were love
poems allegedly penned by Mr.. Berrle
to Ida Bess, with whom he admittedly
vas intimate before the death OF the
first Mrs. Berrie.
The girl bride, exonerated of blame
in the death of the first Mrs BerrIe.
has stood Loyalty by her husband and
is expected to testify in his defense.
More than score of prosecution wit
nesses have been summoned.
ELIMINATION of the body Of the first
Mrs Berrie. requested by sister after
the pastors second marriage, resulted
in fiing Of the murder charge when
States chemists found poison sufficient
to kill" Mrs Berrie collapsed and died
after swallowing a capsule, presumably
containing a sedative which she had
been accustomed to taking.
Pale and worn by 73 days in Jail.
which he sought to avoid in two fruit
less habeaS corpus hearings. the min
lister remained confident of his ultimate
acquittal.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
PLANS AIRLINE TO LINK
NEW YORK WITH EUROPE
Greenwichfi, Conn, Aviatrix Pro
jects Route by Way of Azores
and Bermuda.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October l8-Mrs Priscilla
Schweller James Of Greenwich Conn.
who was forced down in the English
Channel In a seaplane during a storm
last week. was quoted by the Chicago
Tribune today as saying she plans to
open a regular air line between London
and other European capitals and New
York, by way of the Azores and
Bermuda
She said she would resume her test
flight in the seaplane. Windward III
from Cherbourg some time today, going
around the Mediterranean and after
that. if the plane proves satisfactory
she would fly to the Azores and from
there to Bermuda.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

bridge Colby, has announced his itin-
erary for q Nation wide tour in behalf
of the New York Governors candidacy
He will speak in Grand Rapids, Mich,
tomorrow; Aberdeen, 8. OAK, Friday;
Portland, Greg. October "a; San Fran
cisco. October 26; Los Angeles, October
81; Salt Lake City, October 90; North
Platte, Nebr.. November 1; Davenport,
Iowa. November 2, and Indianapolis,
November 4.
Five additional vice chairmen Of the
National Campaign Committee were an
nounced by Farley: David I. Walsh Of
Massachusetts,, Cordell Hull Of Tennes-
see. Frank Hague Of Jersey City, Guy r.
Helvering Of Kansas and Claude A.
Swanson Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
RESCUE PARTY DEPARTS

YINGCHOW. Manchuria, October 1e
R.-Hoping to speed up the conclusion
of negotiations for the release of Mrs
Kenneth Pawley and Charles Corkran
British subjects. who have been cap
tives Of a group of bandits several
weeks. a large party including Capt
Kawahito of the imperial japanese
gendarmerie and several British Off
cials, left here today in an armored
train for Panshan.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
BAKER TO BROADCAST
ROOSEVELT APPEAL
Will Confer With Farley This
Week-Colby Begins
Tour Tomorrow.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 18.-Newton D.
Bak0 will come to New York this week
to confer with James A. Farley. chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee. on campaign address for
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Farley said the address would be
broadcast over q Nationwide radio
hook up from New York or Brooklrr
Another of the Wilson cabinet, Balm
Evening star., 1932-10-18

An alloy composed Of tungsten, car
bon and cobalt. which is hard enough
to scratch sapphire. IS now used for
the teeth of saws that have to cut
through wood treated with fre-resistinG
or preserving chemicals.
Evening star., 1932-10-18
Soc to CSC Values

CHEMISES, PANTIES,
, ,BLOOMERS, STEP-INS and
VESTS. PLENTY OF EXTRA
SIZES! Fine, non-run fabrics,
trimmed with smart laces and
glove silk motifs. A full range
lof beautiful pastel shades.
Evening star., 1932-10-18

GOWNS. BIAS-CUT SLIPS,
BRASSIERE CHEM | S E S,
BLOOMERS, STEP-INS and
CHEM1SES. Genuine "Du-
pont" fabric, handsome en-
bellishments OF glove silk and
laces; regular and extra sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

DIAMOND Baguette wrist watch; solid
platinum. al-diamond bracelet set with sS
diamonds 17-jewel movement: cost $3.50;
must be sold at once. S195. Kahn Optical
Co, Rl7 eth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

COLORED restaurant $50 per day; 5000.
Restaurant; one Of the best; owner sick;
must sell at once.
Service station with parking one OF the
best; IA pumps; 900 salons per day.
Dryeoods and notions; old established.
Grocery: receipts sl,250 per week $4,000.
Tea room; good business can sell on terms.
RDoming house; $3.50 cash, balance terms.
Delicatessen; one OF the best; $500.
Mr. ROGERS, 1910 st. NV. Dist. 7sle.
STORE. located on Penn. ave Sc. doing
nice business will sacrifice for cash.
LfBERTY SALES a. SERVICE co.
I'LL Eye ST. NV. Sterling 9124.
CLEANING. pressing and hat cleaning. also
P. F. CARLEY, S02 10th NV.
BOOMING HOUSE, goth and. Q; 10 rooms;
s doWn S pssms ssa Ss a4s
Z. L. ELLIS, 9OS 10th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

. DINING ROOM SUITE. 10 pieces walnut.
practically new. Cost $780, sell for S125.
. 10 New York ave. NV, Apt. 103. Met.2042.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

DIAMOND. emerald cut, solitaire, 2-kt.; alb.
solutely perfect; latest BaEuette diamond,
platinum mounting cost Sl.500: sell for
cash, S325. Address Box 3S6-A. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

DRESSER, oak. IS; chairs. soc talking
q CHI From 81 he'd sewing Tsshine dreDhead
range, Acorn side oven. So so; metal couch,
81 So Duofold bed-davenport, $3.50. 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BOOMING HOUSE; rent SIS; IA rooms of
furniture, for sale at your own price for
cash. 325 East Capitol.
VALET SHOP for saie-Sl 900 for quick
buyer; sood opportunity. 307 Kennedy st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

DIAMOND RINGS-About $50 points; Tiff.
fanny setting; cost $3.50; going home. saeri-
hce; be quick; leave Tuesday; hlue-wnits.
Address Box 203-A. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

DIAMOND. solitaire. ladys, modern, square
setting; will Sa0tfice to private party.
Address Box 242-A. Star mice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

DIAMOND, solitaire. ls4-kt, very fne, per:
feet; platinum mounting; cost $780, sell
$500. Address Box 226-A, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

DIAMOND. emerald cut. 5h-kt; perfect.
Sell for $3.50, Inspection invited. Address
Box BOA. Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
YOUR oPPoRTUNrTY.

ROOMING HOUSE.
We are Offering the following roomins
houses ct sive-away prices 80 as TO close
'n1 Ehs ~ c aq'fr srREEr-1t rooms: rent
SIS. Total prices. $40 cash such a
ANOTHER BARgAIN.1l1 rooms; low
Price. $50 s3pO down. -
STILL ANOTHER BARGAIN-1s lovely
rooms. 4 baths; ali Allied; one of the best
houses in town; $500 down payment. Rent,
AND STILL ANOTHER BARGAIN large
rooms. hot-water heat: nicely furnished; in
hne location; rent. $50; price, $3.50. $3.50
down payment. IT'S real house"
SEE MR.. FOWLER,
Met. 63Os. sos r st. NV.
Is ROOMS, 18th St. n.w.-s55O win handle;
~ LIBERTY skIEs * SERVICE CO..
l111 Eye st. NV. Sterling a124.
18th; II rooms. 2 baths; SIS rent; bargain;
$500 down. Nat. 47s7.
Z. L. ELLIS, oO8 10th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04

solid platinum with diamonds weighing
ga carats surrounded by. 10 large, full-eut
diamonds ana 10 genuine Oriental SAP
at once. $500. Kahn Optical Co.. GIT eth
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-16
UNDUE PESS|M|SM HAS BEEN SHOWN AMERICAN
 BUSINESS PAST WEEK
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.-

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.- President Hoover, in a statement issued Friday, said undue pessim- ism had been shown by American business during the past week. He insisted that there were at least dozen favorable factors working to create a more optimistic feeling and to hasten the return of pros perity.
 Hoover added that a five-day week appeared eminent in both the Federal government as we'll as in several of the major industries
 This, because the present govern ment retrenchment program is so much larger than any other similar economy measure undertaken by any government and the resultant cut in Federal appropriations, will result in many thousands of en- ployees being left jobless.
 The only solution to this feature is the five-day week basis, under which this extra burden of jobless could be absorbed in the various branches of the departments.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-16
EXTENSION SERVICE

The Extension Service of the AL aska Agricultural College and school of Mines will conduct a summer camp at the College from June 13 to June B for homemak- CTS who desire an inexpensive sum- mer vacation. Women attending may reside at the dormitory and obtain their meals and room there at the rate of $2O for 10 days. Those who wish to live in Fair banks may make their own ar arrangements for board and room and provide their own transporta- tion to the College. The purpose of the camp is recreational as well as educational, hence attendance at classes and lectures is entirely optional and each one may adjust her daily schedule to her own par ticular interests.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-16
STOCK EXCHANGE TAX WOULD BE RU|N0US
 DECLARES WHITNEY

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.- A further tax on stock exchange transactions would be ruinouS to American business and would do much to create a general panic.
 This is what Richard Whitney, president of the New York Stock Exchange, has to say in regard to the proposed tax measure which would be levied on stock market business deals. Whitney said that such a tax would so reduce stock business that the market would undoubtedly have to close and would greatly affect the banks of the country
 He further said that a Canadian exchange was being thought of to compete with the New York ex- change owing to more favorable conditions in that country.
 Whitney is appearing before the Senate Banking Committee in a probe of the New York Stock Ex- change.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-16
STEAMER ALASKA LEFT
 SEATTLE F0R NORTH
 WITH 26S PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, April 16, (E)-The SS Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,. sailed at o'clock this morning for Alaska with 268 passengers listed of which the following are booked for Seward:
 L. L. Fillmore, James Hagan, T. G. Koven, Allen Carpe, J. s. Dillon, Mrs. c. V. King and two daughters, MT. and Mrs. D. McClefferty, MT. and Mrs. Ed Olson, H. w. Abby, J. F. Mohr, Bill Strandberg.
 D. A. Rinne, Dan Ohman, Peter Boline, D. D. Marlin, John Cook, D. Clark, Earl Monohan, H. I. Miller, Mrs. H. I. Miller, A. L. Russelman, L. Best, Allen McDaniels, A. T. Nc Pherson, Mrs. Nora D. Moore.
 Carl Omun, T. Anderson, Miss D. Furrell, George Hedemark, A. Gull atte, Tony Lindstrom, MT. and Mrs. Roy Ohman, F. M. Wassing, H. c. Bassett, E. Anderson, K. B. Edward, L. Sanot, l. M. Fisher, Dr. F. Giles pie, Mrs. Gillespie and daughter, E. r. BeckWOrth, and Al steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-16
FRENCH, UNITED STATES
 DIFFERENCES ARE SAID
 HAVE BEEN ELIMINATED

PARIS, France, April 16.-Defin- ite progress to eliminate the diff ferences between the United States and France over proposed disar- mament plans was reported to have resulted at the meeting and luncheon between Premier Andrew Tardieu and Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson, it was an- nounced by a spokesman of the American delegation.
 The atmosphere was cleared of hostile feelings when it was de- cided that the American plan, call ing for the discarding of aggres- sive weapons of warfare such as tanks, gas and mobile guns and the French plan calling for an in ternational police force, should be combined as much as possible to secure a general plan. Friendly discussions on this phase are now in order.
 The two statesmen, in session, not only discussed disarmament, but they also talked on other sub jects such as the world economic troubles, the Sino-Japanese dispute and the gold standard.
 Of particularly note was the dis cussion between the two statesmen on the gold standard because it was pointed out that there were 200 barrels of bold aboard the same vessel which brought Stimson from America to French shores. The gold is to be deposited in French banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-16
PRESIDENT WILL NOT PAY VISIT ID PACIFIC
 COAST AS PLANNED

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.- President Herbert Hoover will con- duct his campaign for reelection this year from Washington, D. C., headquarters. He had originally planned visit to the Pacific Coast and California and was to take in the Olympic Games in Los Angeles in July.
 All this, however, seems to be off now as the Chief Executive has made known that he does not in- tend to make the trip. It is pointed out that should he visit the Pacific Coast, he would be called upon to make a number of speeches in the various cities and that this would leave him open to a number of embarrassing questions on the part of his political opponents.
 Hoover has not visited California, his home State, since he took over his Presidential duties.