davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25
NATHANIEL BUCHWALD

IN THE matter of fighting the
revolutionary sentiments of the
masses with den1agogic phrases the
Democrats are. not alone in, the
field There is a third party of
capitalism, the Socialist Party,
which speciaizes In this very thing.
Also the Socialists are preoccupied
with the question Of whether capt.
talism can survive, and like the
major" capitalist parties the So
cialist Party bends all its efforts
toward saving capitalism from rev.
olution. OF necessity the vocabu-
larry of the Socialists differs from
that of the Democrats and Repub-
licans. The very nature of its task
of misleading the radicalized and
partly class conscious workers
makes 1t necessary for the Socialist
Party to speak the language of
"radicalism" and to defend capital
ism in concrete by condemning it
abStractly. The Milwaukee con-
vention of the Socialist Party fur
nished quite an assortment of such
revolutionary utterances-against
the class struggle and for the main
tenance of the capitalist system.
There is fine sense of charlatanry
in the following passage from Hill
quits keynote speech:
Class Struggle ugly"
To Socialists
''In all these ugly class struggles
we stand unreservedly with the
workers (oh, yeah?) but it is our
answering principle to do away
with all classes and class antag-
onism and to create a classless
cooperative commonwealth based
on social and economic equality"
You will notice the order in which
Hillquit marshals his ideal: first
to do away with class antagonism,
with those ugly" revolutionary
strikes and demonstrations and
hunger marches, which offend the
good taste of every good socialist"
and then, in the distant future (the
more distant the better-victor Ber-
ger once said one thousand years.
to establish the Classics coopera-
tive commonwealth" Surely Hoover
will agree to that much.
While Norman Thomas, Presiden-
tial candidate Of the Socialist Party,
speaks Of peaceful revolution,
which is the greatest cause that
man has ever esponsed," Hillquit
concretizes it by the statement that
what America needs Is radically
remodeled, new, sane and equitable
social and economic order" which
is another way Of saying, patched
up capitalism, restoring capitalist
stability. At that, there is not
much to patch up, for Hillquit as
sures us that I'VE are politically
free but economical slaves, and we
demand the restoration of the
stolen property to the people of
this country" AL that has to be
done, then, Is to restore" a condi-
ton that supposedly existed before
we fell upon these evil times. COM
pare this with RooseveltS pledge
ito restore America to its own
people" and you will see . Nnship
not only of demagogic souls but
also Of demagogic phraseology.
Platform Sold
To Petty Bourgeoisie
The Socialist Party has succeeded
in a measure In selling" its pro-
gram to the petty bourgeoisie and
also in gaining favor with the ruling
class as useful agency that stands
between capitalism and revolution.
IAsse y mYep ssgQlaesaes in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-25

TON OF HERBERT HOOVER
Jour emphasis) to hasten the
collapse of American life, with
consequent revolution,
Evening star., 1932-05-01
RICHMOND SECOND
IN AUTO FATALITIES
49.5 Deaths Per 100000
Population Is Only Sur
passed by Camden, N. J.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. April 30.-Rich-
mond continued, during the four weeks
relative position Of second among the
country's IS largest cities in death
rate from automobile accidents per
100000 population, for the preceding
12-month period.
United States Bureau of the Census
figures made public today showed
that during the four weeks ended
April Is Richmond had a total of five
deaths from automobile accidents,
four of which resulted from accidents
within the city limits.
This brought the total for the So
weeks ending the same day to 81, of
which AZ resulted from accidents with
in the city limits. On the basis of
total deaths, Richmond's rate for the
So weeks period was 49.5 per 100000.
ranking her second only to Camden,
N. j., with ratio of 834.
Confined to deaths from accidents
within the city limits, however, the
city's rate was only 22.9, in which it is
exceeded by % other cities.
For the 85 large cities collectively
there was reported during the four
weeks period a total of 557 deaths, as
against 674 for the corresponding
period Of 1881. Most of these were
reported due to accidents within the
city limits.
For the So weeks ending the same
date, the total was 1857. as against
9,027 for the Immediately preceding
52week period. Kansas City, Kans. !;
Miami and New Bedford reported no
deaths for the four weeks ending
April 16.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
CIVIC FEDERATION
PLANS EXPANSION
Montgomery County Program
to Be Advanced at Meet
ing May g.
Star Staff Photo.
BY HOWARD NJ. BAGGETT,
StaT CnrrespOndent of The Star

BETHESDA, Md, April 3o.-A pro-
gram for expansion into the rural Sec
tions not now covered by the Montgom-
cry County Civic Federation will be ad-
vanced at the final meeting before the
Summer recess TO be held May 9, it
was revealed at the meeting of the
Executive and Advisory Committees with
President Frededrc P. Lee last night.
A report on the expansion program
will be brought in by w. I. Cleveland,
chairman Of the Membership Commit
tee. Eligible organizations in territory
not now covered by the federation will
be announced, and policy of encourag-
ing their joining the Federation will be
set forth. The Membership Committee
will also report favorably on the appli-
cation of the Damascus Community As
sociation for membership in the feder-
alton.
Charges of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission for water will be
reported as not excessive in view of the
costs to the commission in a report by
the Committee on Public Finance and
Budget in answer to the resolution of
H. Huntington calling for an investi-
cation of the facts relating to water
supply, costs and distribution charges.
A full report as TO the costs will be
rendered by this committee, headed by
Stephen James, chairman, it was stated.
Authority was given the Social We'll
fare Committee, headed by Hugh M.
Frampton, to present report on the
Social Service League drive. o. M Kile,
chairman of publicity, reported that the
county booklets will be distributed to
the members of The federation at the
next meeting
The question Of the establishment of
permanent advisory health board to
cooperate with the County Health De-
partment was discussed, but no con-
clusionS were reached, according to
President Lee. Charles w Hopkins,
chairman of the Committee on Internal
County improvements reported that his
committee had not yet taken up the
question Of a report on zoning referred
to 1t at the last meeting
Other reports, il was indicated, will
be made at the next meeting, includ-
ing consideration of compelling sewer
connections where facilities are avail
able, by the Legislation and Legal Ac-
ton Committee; report on school con-
struction and maintenance by the
Schools Committee; all matters pertain
ing to the bylaws by that committee
and a report on the county system of
depositing funds, surety bonds, rates, in
terest, etc, by the Committee on Pub
lie Finance and Budget.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
MAYOR TO BE ELECTED.
Takoma Park Council Candidates
Unopposed In Election.


TAKOMA PARK, Md, April 80 (Spe-
ciaD The municipal election here
Monday Of mayor and three councilmen
is expected to be one of the most in
teresting for many years past.
The contestants for the position OF
mayor are Mayor Ben G. Davis, present
incumbent, and Frederick L. Lawton,
curator of the Smithsonian Institution,
a former councilman. Both were nomi-
mated at q caucus last week, and since
that time the friends Of both candidates
have been electioneering in behalf of
the candidates.
At the caucus for the Town Council
Councilman Peter Remsen, r. G. Sher-
burne and Irvine H. Ware, now con-
cluding their second terms, and DR..
j. A. LIE Clerc, also a former council
man, were nominated. DR.. LIE Clerc
withdrew Friday. assuring the re-
election of the other three candidates
The friends of Mayor Davis are rally
ing to his support and a public appeal
was addressed to the voters in his
behalf by DR.. e. Clyde Shade, Prof.
Louis D. Bliss, Elder c. S. Longacre,
Wilmer G. Platt and S. w. Williams.
Prof. Bliss is president Of the Bliss
Electrical School in North Takoma.
Elder c. S. Longacre is prominent as
an editor and speaker of the Religious
Liberty Bureau Of the Seventh-Day
Adventist denomination, while Mr.
Platt and Mr.. Williams are former
mayors.
The terms Of the mayor and council
men will be for two years each from
June l next The polls will be open
Monday from am. until pm. in
the Takoma Park Volunteer Fire De-
partment Building. Carroll and Den
wood avenues. The judges Of election
are e. Norman Jackson, Fred D. B.
Austin and Henry w. Scherger, with
Mrs. Amelia Burroughs as clerk.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
II KOREANS SEIZED
IN SHANGHAI BOMBING
Peace Parleys May Be Resumed
Tomorrow in Spite of Fatal
Incident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, China, April 30
Eleven Koreans alleged to have been
involved in the Hongkew bombing yes
terday, in which one high Japanese Of
fetal was killed and five others were
injured, were arrested today.
Reports were that the men. who lived
within the French concession, had been
taken in custody by the French au-
thorities and turned over to the
japanese. According to these reports,
the prisoners had for some time been
engaged in anti-JapaneSe and revolu-
tionary activities.
French authorities indicated the
Japanese we're undertaking clean
up of Korean revolutionaries here who
have been opposing Japanese operations
in Korea and Manchuria as well as
in Shanghai. 1t was understood one
of those arrested was c. H. Aim,
described as the ringleader of the
Korean revolutionaries. His wife lives
in Los Angeles.
There seemed to be less ground to-
day for belief that the bombing would
put an end to the Sino-Japanese
armistice negotiations. Both Chinese
and japanese officials said the parleys
would be resumed as soon as represen-
tatives had been selected to replace
the men incapacitated by bomb wounds.
The japanese thought the negotiations
might start again on Monday.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
COURT ORDERS ROAD
OPENED AT GLEN ECHO
J. P. Wright and Mrs. J. L. K.
Frank Directed to Remove Hedge
0bstructing Thoroughfare.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 30.-In an
opinion handed down by Judge Robert
B. Peter in the Circuit Court here to-
day, J. Prudum Wright and Juanita
Lincoln K. Frank of Glen Echo neigh
borhood. are restrained from obstruct-
ing in any way Pawcatuck road, and
are directed to remove a hedge now
growing across that thoroughfare at its
intersection with the Conduit road.
The suit was brought by the Ban
nockburn Heights improvement Co.,
Orville M. Kile, Matte V. Whitney and
Ellis A. Whitcraft, who also sought to
have the court adjudge strip of land
across the northwest corner of Mrs.
Franks property a public highway on
the theory of adverse use. Judge Peter,
however, held that the evidence did
not show such continuous use as to
justify such decision and dismissed that
portion of the bill.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
CONVICTED SLAYER
WILL Be RETIRED
BIuemont Taxi Drivers Case
Will Be Opened at Lees
burg Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LEESBURG, Va, April 30-A new
trial for Virgil E. Clough. 35-yesr-old
taxi driver, of Bluemont, will open Mon
day in Circuit Court here, with Judge
]. r. H. Alexander presiding. Clough
was sentenced to eight years in the
penitentiary at the January term Of
court for the alleged killing of Clayton
Littleton, 20. also of Bluemont.
The judge granted Clough q new
trial on account of material errors IN
the record. Mayor Charles F. Harrison
and Senator Cecil Connor. counsel for
Clough, based their arguments for a
new trial on the improper selection of
the jury and that the verdict was con-
trary to the law and the evidence.
1t Is charged that Clough shot Lit
tleton in Bluemont on the evening of
August IL, following a series of alter
cations. The bullet lodged in Little
tons spine and he lived. partly par
alyZed. until November 20, when he
died at the home Of his sister in Blue
mont.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
MARYLAND TOWNS
ELECT TOMORROW
Three Primaries to Be
Fought in Montgomery
and Prince Georges.
BY GEORGE PORTER

With little interest being shown In
the three primary contests TO be fought
at the polls in nearby Maryland to-
morrow, hotly contested town political
battles are holding the center of the
stage in suburban Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
Political observers concede the organi-
Zation candidates the edge in the
primaries, and a light vote is antici-
pated.
Montgomery County has no Demo-
cratic primary, but in Prince Georges
Representative Stephen w. Gambrill is
seeking the nomination for Congress
again against DR.. John William Klemm,
whom he has defeated on five previous
occasions.
Republicans of both counties will be
called upon to decide whether Mary
lands delegates to the National Con-
vention shall go uninstructed. COM
mitted to President Hoover or to former
Senator Joseph France.
The c. o. p will also ballot on the
United States senatorial nomination
State Senator Wallace williams of Cecil
County, the organization candidate, is
opposed by former Representative Lin
wood Clark in this race.
Eight towns in Prince Georges and
nine in Montgomery will hold mu-
nicipal elections tomorrow, with con-
tests scheduled for nearly every position
available. In most cases the campaigns
are waged on purely personal grounds,
but in few real political issues have
arisen.
LIGHT RURAL VOTE SEEN.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
OYSTERS REMOVAL
TO BAY IMMINENT
Maryland to Move MoIIuskS
From Polluted Severn and
Cambridge Rivers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Md, April 30.-With
the expiration this month of the
limit set by law for the sale Of oysters
taken from Maryland waters, the State
Conservation Department laid plans
for the removal of the oysters from two
polluted areas to other bottoms.
Swepson Earle, State conservation
commissioner, said that oystermen are
prohibited during the season from TAX
ing oysters from the two polluted beds,
one Of which Is located in the Severn
River and the other of Cambridge.
However, within a few days, the
oysters will be transferred from these
areas to legal bottoms where they will
lose their impurities within 60 DAYS.
The oysters taken from the Severn
River will be distributed to oystermen
for planting at different spots in the
Chesapeake Bay. The ones taken near
Cambridge will be planted on the
public natural oyster bars nearby, the
commissioner said.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
HOOVER URGED TO PUSH
HOME LOAN BANK BILL
National Real Estate Boards Praise
Other Measures, but Cite Need
for Additional Action.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 3O.-Directors of
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards today approved a resolution urg
ing President Hoover to again bring to
the attention of Congress the great need
for the immediate consideration and
passage of the Federal home loan bank
bill"
The resolution congratulated the
President on his economic program and
Congress because it has seen fit to CO.
operate with you in a most patriotic
and non-partisan way to relieve the
present distressing situation by passing
great constructive measures
The directors declared passage Of the
home loan bank bill is imperative to
save thousands of homes now threat
ened with mortgage foreclosures.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
LIGHT RURAL VOTE SEEN.
Montgomery G. o. p. Head Gives
Hoover and williams Edge.
By Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY stai Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 30.-A good
vote in lower Montgomery County, but
light vote in the rural sections in
Mondays primary was forecast today by
Paul Sleman. chairman Of the Republi-
can State Central Committee for Mont
gomery County.
Our county leaders" Mr.. Sleman
said, "are all supporting President
Hoover and State Senator Wallace Will
liams in common with State and county
leaders throughout Maryland We ex-
pect Hoover and Williams to carry
Montgomery County by a large ma
jority."
There are now 81 voting places in
the county since the creation Of the
new precincts in the congeSted areas.
Mr. Sleman pointed out. The heaviest
vote is expected in the Bethesda and
Wheaton districts, he said.
There is no Democratic primary in
Montgomery County, and Harold c.
Smith, Rockville attorney, is unopposed
for the Republican nomination for the
House of Representatives. The polls
will be open from am. until 7 pm.
MAYOR TO BE ELECTED.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
JEFFERSON COUNTYS
OLDEST RESIDENT DIES
special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w Va, April 30.
Mrs. Eliza E. Dillow, 80, this county'S
oldest resident, died at a sanitarium in
Sykesville, Md, Thursday and the body
was returned here for burial today. She
was a native of Loudoun County Va,
but had made her home in this county,
on the eastern side of the Shenandoah
River, for some years. She was the
widow .of John Dillow. Surviving are
one son, George T. Dillow, Ranscn,
w. Va; two brothers. Thomas Fits,
Toledo, Ohio, and Charles FrittS, Front
Royal, Va, and one sister, Mrs. Jennie
Lewis, Hamilton, Va.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
COUPLE REMARKED
FOLLOWING DIVORCE
Harry F. Hines of Frederick and
Former Wife Take Out License
at Rockville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCIaI DISpdICh 70 Inc Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 30-Feel-
ing, as they explained to J. William
Wiley, marriage license clerk in the
office Of the clerk of the Circuit Court
here, that their divorce from each other
several years ago was a big mistake,
Harry F. Hines, 81, of Frederick, Md,
and Mrs. Sarah Madeline Hines, "a,
Of Jefferson, Md, visited Rockville to-
day and were remarked by Rev. Ber-
tram M. Osgood of the Baptist Church
In discussing the divorce with Clerk
Wiley, the young man assumed all the
blame and said it was a mistake for
which he had paid dearly.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS
SLATE AT FALLS CHURCH
Frank Eastman Is Chosen Superin-
tendent at Presbyterian Church.
H. A. Hollins Is Assistant.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 70 Ihe SLar.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, April 30
Officers and teachers of the Falls
Church Presbyterian Sunday school
held their annual election. Frank East
man was elected superintendent, H. A.
Hollins assistant superintendent, E. L.
Brandon secretary, William Thomas as
sistant secretary, Mrs. E. L. Redfleld
treasurer, Miss Emily Van Doren as
sistant treasurer, Mrs. v. Spaulding
superintendent of the primary depart
ment, Mrs z. L. Redield superintend-
ent Of the junior department and Mrs.
E. L. Brandon pianist.
Superintendent Eastman appointed
Mrs. Brandon chairman of the Chill
dren's day program, June II.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
lCEBERGS MENACE SHIPS

BOSTON, April 80 (P,.-Word that
80 icebergs had been sighted during
the last % hours. drifting just north
of the main steamship lane to Europe.
was received by the photographic office
in Boston today from the Coast Guard
cutter Pontchartrain. The Pontchar-
train is on ice patrol duty and has
warned ships in the vicinity by radio
Of the presence of the bergs.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
ONE CONTEST SCHEDULED.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatCh 10 Inc olaF-
CHEVERLY, Md, April 30.-There is
only one contest in the annual Cheverly
election Monday, that between Council
man w. A. Link, seeking reelection in
the fourth ward, and Dewey L. Guest.
Both candidates and their supporters
claim an advantage.
The balloting will take place in the
Cheverly School from IL am. to 8 pm.
Persons who have resided in Cheverly
for one year next preceding the election
and are 81 years Of age may register
Monday with the election officials and
vote
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Rivals for Senate
In North Dakota
Lunch Together
By tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gov. Shafer of North Dakota
called yesterday upon Senator
Nye of North Dakota, against
whom he is running for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination in
June.
The rival North Dakotans
spent a friendly visit over the
luncheon table.
Don't start the campaign until
I have chance to get back" said
Nye in parting.
Il will let you know" respond
ed the Governor.
Shafer passed through the city
en- route home from the Gov
ernor's conference.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Free Rides Crowd
Colorado Car Line
Yielding to Buses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO, SPRINGS, Colo,
April 3o.-Street cars were crowd
ed here today for the first time
in years. Rides were offered free
as the last gesture of the Colo
rado Springs & Interurban Rail-
way Co., which ceases operations
tonight. Starting tomorrow, buses
win supplant the street cars.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Hanging Is Unlucky.

John Clinton's foot caught in a hoist
at Manchester, England, and he was
held head downward Ia. hours. Thirteen
makes Il hard luck. 60
Evening star., 1932-05-01

ETRACING the Left Ericsson the Viking
will sail
little craft which built lines Ericson
sail from the
here and
Capt Gerhard
making the
Minnesota who aboard yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
Or, the Air Today
NEW SKIT TO
START TONIGHT


The Jester. new musical radio
sl<it featuring Art Barnett in the
title role. will make its initial APP
pearance over National Broad
casting company network at 6:15
p. m. E.D.s.T.. tonight. 1t will
be heard over an NBC-WJZ net
work at the same hour for four
Fridays in succession.
Barnett will be assisted in the
sketch by Howard Lanin and his
orchestra.
Characterization and limitations
will feature Barnett's act. He was
for several years a soloist Tor
Tommy Christians orchestra, doing
vaudeville and entertainment. He
was educated at Geneva college
Beaver Falls, Penn. where he was
n member of the glee club. During
the present season he has been
member of the floor show at Ca
bina Wright's Sutton club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
.I sss WIZ 1.lo ICY

5:15-Stokes orchestra.
5:3O-The Singing Lady.
5.45--Little orphan Annie.
6:OO-Tranter Brothers, songs.
6:15-Lanin orchestra; Art Bar
nett, Characterization.
6:sO-Artz orchestral; Ward Will
son, impersonations.
6:45-Topics in Brief-LoWell
Thomas.
7:OO--Amos m Andy.
7:15-Elsie Janis, songs; Salter
orchestra.
7:3O-Stebbins Boys-Sketch.
7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie
Hare, songs.
S.00-Jack Haley, songs; joys
orchestra.
S:3a-Rolfe orchestra.
S:45-Sisters of the Skillet.
9:OO-Friendship Town--Sketch.
9:3O-Shield's orchestra; Edna
Kellogg, soprano; male
quartet.
Whiteman's orchestra; Mil
dred Bailey, songs; Jack
Fulton, tenor; Red McKen-
zie baritone.
l0:30-To be announced.
Sisters, songs.
music.
:30-Studio ensemble.
Observation-Disclosures orchestra.
Il :0O-Calloway orchestra.
1915 a. m.-Stoess orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-29
M sss;s VITO K, 1905"
Hartford

5:0o-"Travel' - William ID.
Rhodes.
5:15-"Skippy."
5:30-Piano miniatures.
5:45-The Songsters.
Understanding Strings-Moshe
Paranov, director.
6:15-Orchestra.
6:30--Bulletins.
6:34-The Little symphony.
6:55-Baseball scores.
7:00-The Travellers Pilot with
orchestra.
7.3o-Piano and Vocal Recital
Ruth Welles.
7:45-The Goldbergs.
S:00-Jessica Dragonette and the
Men About Town.
s:00-Eskimo Night club.
9:3O-The Travellers Hour
Christian Kriens, director;
with Royal Dadmun, BARI
tone.
10 educational Oratorio society.
Hollywood - Tony
Pestritto, director.
11.aO-Joe Canullo and his orches-
ira from Seven Gables Inn.
- m-News: weather: Atlantic
Coast Marine forecast.
1905 a. m.-Silent.