davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-11
NEW MUKDEN RULE
ASKS TOXIC LOAN
Seeks S6,3OO,OO0 for Ex-
penseS Maintenance of
'0pen.Door' Policy Pledged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, March 11.-A dispatch to
the newspaper Asahi from Mukden,
Manchuria, today said one of the first
acts OF the new Manchurian cabinet
was decision to ask Japan for loan
of 10000, 900 yen (currently Sc, 800, ,00O)
to meet the first few months expenses
until its financial organization was
working
Hsieh Kai-Shih. foreign minister at
Changchun, capital of the new Man
choukuo, Land of Manchuria," tele-
graphed to the governments signatory to
the nine-power treaty. including China,
and to Germany. Soviet Russia and the
League of Nations, notifying them Of
the establishment of the new gov
ernment
He pledged recognition and fulfill
ment Of all foreign treaty rights.
obligations and the maintenance of the
open door and equal opportunity.
Provincial governors in office at the
time the new state was established
were confirmed. They are Tsanp
Shih-Yi in Fengtien Province, Hsi Hsia
in kirin, Nah Chan-Shan in HeilunQ-
kiang and Tang Yu-Lin in Jehol.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra this afternoon at the Marine
Barracks auditorium at o'clock. Can't.
Taylor Branson. leader, conducting:
Overture, Mountains Of the North"
Tregina
'dl NAhpAiauu ...............SO SOuSa
(ol Coquette .................S Sousa
Vibraphone solo, Hindu Love Song"
Bemberg
Musician Wilbur D. Kieffer.
Excerpts from "Sicilian Vespers" Verdi
Valse de concert, The Debutante,"
Santelmann
"Iraumerel ...............S Schumann
Grand march from "Athalia,"
Mendelssohn
Marines hymn, THE Halls Of
MonteNlma."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-03-11
EDWIN BOOTHS NIECE
FOUND DEAD AT rs
Mrs. Marie Douglas, Former Ac-
tress, Had Lived in sparsely
Furnished Flat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 11.-Mrs. Marie
Booth Douglas, rs, former actress,
who claimed relationship with the stage
family of Edwin Thomas Booth, was
found dead In a sparsely furnished
three-room tenement fiat yesterday.
Neighbors said Mrs. Douglas had lived
in the place six years. She told them
she was the daughter Of JuniuS Brutus
Booth, jr., and the niece of Edwin and
John Wilkes Booth.
Among her effects police found let
ter indicating that attorneys had insti-
gated a search for her husband, Byron
Douglas, in Los Angeles in 1880, but
that he was not found: a newspaper
clipping reporting Douglas arrest on q
charge of failure to pay back alimony
amounting to $4,000 and q letter from
Edwina Booth mentioning the Enclosure
Of 81 900 check and telling Mrs. Doug
las not to worry.
Death was reported due 10 heart
failure.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
THREE U. S. VESSELS
TO LEAVE SHANGHAI
Destroyers Ordered to Return to
Manila-Two Others Go to
Swatow and Chinkiang.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three destroyers attached to the
Asiatic Fleet have been ordered ta
Manila as result of the eased situa-
tion at Shanghai.
The Navy Department announced to-
day that Admiral M. M. Taylor, COM
manding the Asiatic Fleet, had ordered
the destroyers Borie. John d. Ford and
Peary to sail.
Two other destroyers have sailed
from Shanghai for other Chinese ports.
The Pope has departed for Swatow. 100
miles south Of Shanghai, and the Trux-
ton has left for Chinkiang. 100 miles
up the YangtZe River. The DESTROYER
Pillsbury has sailed for Manila from
Annoy.
The American warships remaining al
Shanghai are Admiral Taylor's flagship.
the cruiser Houston; the DESTROYER
tender Black Hawk, the destroyers Paul
Jones, Smith Thompson and Steward:
the mine sweeper Finch and the trans.
port Chaumont.
The gunboat Asheville, formerly at
tached to the special service squadron
with base at the Panama Canal. will
arrive at Shanghai March l8.
Meanwhile, the Commerce Denart.
ment reported business picking M, IN
China and Manchuria after the inter
ruptions caused by combat.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
IRON, IODINE AND LINSEED ACID
PRODUCES VIRILITY IN ANIMAL S
New Scientific Discovery Is Found Stimulate Sexual
Development of Rats.

noted gonadal (sexuaD development in
animals depleted of vitamin A, and then
furnished linoleic acid and extremely
small quantities Of ferrous iodide is we
believe, rather significant"
Linoleic acid is the fatty acid in lin
seed OIL Ferrous iodide is a compound
of iron and iodine.
DR.. Chidester says that the fat and
the iodine appear to be the principal
restoratives. He points out that numer-
Gus investigators have demonstrated
that an excess of either iodine or fat
produces sterility in animals. The effec-
tivei.esS Of iodine and fat in replacing
either vitamin A or vitamin E, he says,
probably lies in balancing them
properly.
Another observation from experiments
now In progress is that ferrous iodide
and4liuoleic acid will act more favor
ably on rats profoundly depleted Of vita
min A than cod liver OIL"
Evening star., 1932-03-11
FORMER CHILEAN ENVOY
TO WASHINGTON FREED
BY the Associated Press.


VALPARAISO, Chile, March IL
Carlos Davila, former Chilean Ambas-
sador to Washington, was released by
police yesterday after they failed to find
evidence to support charges that he had
part in an alleged revolutionary plot
among groups Of workers.
Senor Davilla, who Is publisher of the
weekly review Hoy (Today), in which
the administration Of President Juan
Esteban Montero has been criticized,
was brought here from Santiago and
held tncommunicado after his arrest
Tuesday.
The charge against him was brought
by a detective who hid in a closet in a
room where labor leaders met and
where, he said, Davila's name was mem
toned. The former diplomat, a lead
ing figure in public life under former
President Carlos Ibanez, who was over
thrown by revolution last year, main
tanned from the start that he knew
nothing of any plot and that the charge
was absurd.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
MERGER PLAN APPROVED

The Central Business Mems Associ-
alton at meeting last night in the
Logan Hotel again approved the pro-
posed merger of the Washington Rail-
way g. Electric Co. and the Capital
Traction Co.
The organization also reiterated its
opposition to the street car companies
entering the taxicab business. Arthur
Clarendon Smith, president Of the as
sociation, presided.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
DU POINT YACHT SAFE,
COAST GUARDS TOLD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BEAUFORT. N. c.. March IA
message to the Coast Guard station here
from the Cape Lookout lightship today
said the du Pont yacht, Nahama, un-
reported for several days on q cruise
down the Atlantic Coast. was sighted
late yesterday 40 miles southeast of the
lightship and was in no danger.
In addition Richard Du Pont, Vic
tor Du Pont, jr; Herman Laffey and
Scott Townsend Of Wilmington, and
Lloyd Coates and Benjamin McFar-
lane Of Philadelphia, were said to be
aboard the Nahma.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. March 11.-Iron, iodine
and fatty acid common in hnSeed oil
are stimulating sexual development of
rats at the University Of West Virginia.
This discovery, carrying a new idea of
the health factors exercising remote
control over the birth rate, is announced
today in Science, offlcial organ Of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science. The report is written
by DR.. F. e. Chidester, from expert
ments aided by a grant from the Ma
tional Research Council.
For long time" he states, "it has
been known that while vitamin E is
essential for reproduction, it is no more
so than vitamin A. Evans and Burr
have stressed the fact that vtamin E IS
concentrated in the seeds and embryos
Of certain plants as well as in egg yolk.
The fact that In experimental studies
which we are now carrying on, we have
Evening star., 1932-03-11
OHIO CANDIDATES WET.
No Dry Offers for Senate From Buck
eve State,

eye state.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March IL (R.-
Ohio, cradle of prohibition" will be
without dry senatorial candidate in
the coming elections unless one enters
the race by $50 o'clock tonight, the
deadline for filing nominating petitions
with the secretary of state.
Barring laSt-minute entries, the voters
must choose between United States Sen
ator Robert J. Bulkley, Democrat, and
Attorney General Gilbert Bettman Re-
publican, both vets, whose petitions
were filed yesterday.
Bulkley was elected two years ago on
platform advocating repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, defeating Sen
ator Roscoe c. McCulloch. Republican
and dry, He seeks denomination on the
same platform.
Bettman tossed his hat into the ring
for the senatorial nomination with the
declaration that he stands on his record
as public servant, citizen and a Re-
publican. He made no reference to pro-
hibition, but he is known to favor a
change.
Thus, the Ohio Anti-Saloon League
has no candidate in the race. L. J.
Taber, head of the National Grange
and stanch prohibitionist, is a prospec-
tive candidate, however, and nominating
petitions have been circulated in his
behalf. Taber is a Republican.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
H0OVER'S COUSIN ILL
George C.. Hoover, Attorney, suf.
fers Heart Attack.

George c. Hoover, first cousin of
President Hoover, was reported to be
seriously i'll at his home, 1924 Kilbourne
place, today. He suffered a heart at
tack yesterday.
Mr.. Hoover is employed as an attor-
ney with the Bureau OF Valuation of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
He came to Washington about seven
years ago from West Branch, Iowa,
where the President also was born and
raised.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
SMITHS BAY STATE !
TICKET IS CHOSEN
Slate Headed by Senators
Walsh and Coolidge
and Gov. Ely.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 11.-A complete
slate Of IL candidates for delegates at
large from Massachusetts to the Demo-
cratic National Convention, pledged to
support Alfred E. Smith for President.
was announced today by Frank j.
Donahue Democratic State chairman.
The ticket is headed by the two
Democratic United States Senators.
David I. Walsh and Marcus A. Coolidge,
and includes Gov. Joseph B. Ely and
four Democratic Representatives in
Congress, William P. Connery. Lynn ;
John j. Douglass and John w. McCor-
mack, Boston, and William ]. Gran
field, Longmeadow.
To Be Entered in Primary.
Others on the ticket are District At
torney William J. Foley of Boston,
Helen I. McGillicuddy of Boston, vice
president of the Democratic State Com
mittee Mrs. Helen G. Rotch of Lake
vile. a member of the committee: Gen.
Charles H. Cole of Boston and former
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of Boston.
The ticket will be filed as the Smith
pledged slate for the Massachusetts,
presidential primary on April 26. 1t is
the first ticket in the field and whether
it will be opposed by another ticket of
candidates pledged to Franklin D.
Roosevelt has not been determined yet.
President Hoover's power of attorney
for the filing of ticket of candidates
for delegates pledged to support him in
the Republican National Convention
was received today by Louis K. Liggett,
Massachusetts, member of the Repub-
lican National Committee Liggett said
the ticket would be announced tomor-
row.
No Compromise With Curley.
The Democratic slate, as announced
by Donahue. showed no sign Of COM
promise with the Roosevelt supporters,
particularly Mayor James NJ. Curley of
Boston, who, since the victory of the
Roosevelt forces in the New Hampshire
primary Tuesday has been urging
Smith to withdraw the consent which
he gave Chairman Donahue for the use
of his name in the primary next month.
In an exchange of kilograms with
Smith, Mayor Curley was informed by
the former presidential nominee that
Smith did not consider that his con-
sent to the use of his name here had
changed his position with respect to his
nomination.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
VOTES PLEDGED HOOVER.
Wins Confidence Vote From Nebraska
Committee.

LINCOLN. Neb, March IL (P).-The
Hoover administration was given a vote
OF confidence by the Nebraska Repub-
lican party's Executive Committee in a
meeting here yesterday and support was
pledged the President in his race for re-
election
The stand, embodied in a resolution
presented by j. F. McDermott of
Omaha, was adopted with only one
dissenting vote.
McDermott, commander Of the
Omaha American Legion Post, touched
off the prohibition issue, but it failed
even to cause ripple in the executive
discussions.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
League Group Sails for Shanghai.

KOBE, Japan. March II [P.-The
League of Nations Manchurian Inquiry
Commission sailed for Shanghai today
aboard the steamer President Adams
after 12-day visit to Japan.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
STlMS0N TO BE BRIGADIER
Nomination in Auxiliary Reserve
Is Approved.

The nomination of Secretary of State
Stimson as brigadier general In the
Auxiliary Reserve OF the Army was ap-
proved today by the Senate Military
Committee.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
BIPARTISAN FIGHT
ON SUBSTITUTE FOR
SALES TAX ASKED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-11
FAR EAST PEACE
PLAN LAUNCHED BY
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY

Continued From First Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
Workers Defeat At
tempt to Jim-Crow
%~
Negro

NEW YORK4--Militant action by
a delegation of eight white and Ne
gro workers yesterday defeated the
attempt of the landlord of SIS West
18th Street to discriminate against
a Negro worker calling at that adj
dress.
When Juanita Lewis called to visit
a friend living in that house, she
was informed by the landlord that
she could not use the passenger ele-
vator but must use the freight ele-
vator where garbage and freight were
being hauled.
The discrimination was reported to
the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, and delegation of eight
workers forced the management to
have the worker taken up in the pas.
senger elevator.
This militant action of white and
Negro workers Is in sharp contrast
to the recent servile decision of the
bourgeois Negro judge, Judge Toney
who upheld discrimination against
Negro workers by the landlords OF
apartment houses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02

NEW YORK. -Rocheste has chal-
lenged Buffalo to send as many de-
legates to the State Nominating Con-
vention of the Communist Election
Campaign from its Unemployed
Groups and Block Committees as
Rochester will send from Negro Or
CARNATIONS as yet not penetrated by
cur organizations. The comrades in
Rochester recognize the weaknesses
in their work among Negroes 50 far
and are coordinating their activities
for the Election Campaign with all
of their day to day activities. From
Rochester come reports of delegates
elected from large factories, from A.
F. of L. locals and from organizations
with whom there has been no con-
tact up to the present time.
TT is much more difficult says
the United Front Election Campaign
Committee ito carry on activities in
Rochester than in city like New
York, but in comparison New York
lags far behind, In New York the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
MASS PICKETS
DEFY MILITIA,
STOP OHIO MINES

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio. June AN
attempts of the coal operators to re-
open their mine in East Ohio with
the help Of the state militia have
been failures. The strikers have kept
them closed by mass picketing, al
though the United Mine Workers
officials ordered them not to picket.
Yesterday the Amsterdam miners
held an enthusiastic meeting. called
by the National Miners Union, and
elected a rank and file united frons
strike committee to take charge Of
their section of the strike. These
miners are determined the U.M.WA.
shall not sell them out as it did the
northern West Virginia men a few
days ago, when it made contract
for them at the rate of 22l5 cents
a ton.
Under the leadership OF their own
committee, the strikers modified to
mass picket Wolf Run Mine of the
Warner Galleries, which, it was
threatened, would reopen today.
The Amsterdam meeting sent a
telegram to Governor White of Ohio,
demanding he withdraw the armed
guards and state militia from the
coal fields and turn over the money
now spent on the national guard to
relief Of the striking miners.
A mass meeting is being called in
Flushing, Ohio, to elect a rank and
file strike committee similar to that
in Amsterdam.
Refusal of the U.M.W.A officials
TO give any relief endangers the
strike. Rush funds for relief Of these
strikers to Workers International Re-
lief, No Fretter Bldg, Bridgeport,
Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02

A mass demonstration Of protest
against the Japanese war on China
and the intensified preparations for
war on the Soviet Union--the So
cialist Fatherland, will be held Sat
urday, June 4, at IL o'clock noon,
starting from South and Broad SITS.
The Communist Party, the Trade
Union Unity League, the Unemploy-
ed Council the Friends of the Sow
let Union, the Marine Workers In
dustrisl Union, the International La
Dor Defense, the Workers Interna-
tional Relief and many other work
ing class organizations call upon the
workers TO participate in this de-
n1onstration.
From South and Broad Streets the
demonstration will march past the
japanese Consulate on Broad Street
10 Wall Street and Hanover Square.
This demonstration must be a
warning to the bosses Of this coun-
try that New York workers will do
their duty In defense Of the Chinese
people and the Soviet Union While
the Red Army Of China pushes for
ward, the japanese Communist Par
ty is raliying the masses Of Japan
70 the defense Of China against Jap
anese imperialism. Shipments of war
material leave U. s. ports everyday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
Spanish Police Fire
On Strikers to Halt
Spread of Movement

The general strike covering Spain
in answer to the employers demands
for worsening of the conditions OF
the workers still is paralyzing the
country.
The socialist-republican police is
continuing its work in the interests
Of peace and democracy" by shoot
ing down strikers. In Malaga four
persons we're seriously wounded in a
fight between the police and armed
workers.
At Ceuta strikers smashed into
stores and took whatever food they
needed. The peasants are also in
volved in the strike movement.
AT Seville the government has or
dered troops to remain in the bar
racks ready to attack If necessary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
2 Leaders of April
END March on City
Hall Now Out or Bail

Jones and Ferrari, two of the
leaders Of the march on city hall
April 22nd, have just been released
Oh bail.
These two workers together with
Powers, Gramatakis, Stack, Lerner
and Cornius we're arrested April %
when 1000 unemployed workers
marched on city hall demanding re-
lief. The workers we're attacked by
walkers police and brutally beaten
Those arrested we're taken down
the city-hall basement beaten uncon-
ycious and sent to the hospital
Charges Of felonious assault, dis
orderly conduct, melting to riot, etc.,
Grah1Etakis is now being held for
deportation to Greece in split Of the
tact that he is legally in this coun-
try. fought in the world war, and
lonor ably discharged.
A huge protest meeting is being
sNlled by the International Labor
Defense and the Marine Workers In
<ustrial Union protesting against the
brutal attacks and framing by the
New York police.
This demonstration will take place
on Friday, June Bird, at the Stuyve-
ant Casino.
All workers are urged TO attend and
voice their protest against the brutal
attacks of the bosses against hungry,
unemployed workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
General Electric
Workers Demand IS
Per Week Relief

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, May 81
A delegation elected by hundreds of
laid off General Electric workers has
notified Burton Delack, manager of
the company, that it will appear be-
fore him June l with demands. The
first demand is fer relief to be paid
by the company to the amount of
SO per week with additional 81 for
each dependent for each laid off
worker
They also demand no wage cuts
for the employed workers and min
inun wage of SIS week in the
plant.
These demands and others were
unanimously adopted at the meet
ing which elected the committee.
The meeting was May 26 in Turn
Hall In addition, thousands OF
workers have signed petitions for
jobs or immediate relief for the laid
eff General Electric workers.
The managements answer to the
delegation will be reported to mass
meeting al 10 am. Wednesday at
Crescent Park, Schenectady.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
WIN VICTORY AT
N. Y. JOB AGENCY
1000 Demonstrate on
47th Street
lBv a Worker Correspondentl

NEW YORK.-Over one thousand
workers demonstrated in front of the
Hodge Employment Agency on 47th
st, and Sixth Ave. ON Tuesday in
support of a workers delegation that
had gone in to demand refund of
woman workers fee and came back
partially victorious.
When the delegation reported to
the workers that the woman worker,
who had paid 81 for a $50 month
Job and worked only two days be-
cause conditions we're not as repre-
sented, had received 1920 refund
after a previous refusal, a larger
delegation went back to demand the
balance.
The job agency had called the po-
lice and six Tammany thugs charged
into the agency clearing the workers
out When asked why they did not
help get the workers money back.
they told her to go to the license
bureau at 8 Reade st. She went
there with two workers and was told
that nothing could be done.
The worked had paid, in addition
to the fee, $3.4o cents carfare to and
from the job and received $3.50 in
wages. The Unemployed Council has
won several victories for workers
gypped by these sharks and is pre-
pairing for greater organizational
steps to protect the workers now that
the Tammany police have exposed
their alliance with the sharks.
The only thing that has saved the
workers from arrest is the militant
attitude of the workers in the slave
market" Because the Daily Worker
is leading the workers in the fight
against gyp agencies, the police have
threatened the sellers on 49th st. and
Sixth Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-02
SHAKESPEARE'S "TROILUS AND
CRESSIDA" OPENS NEXT
MONDAY

A Shakespearian production, nov
city in this day and generation, will
be offered by the Players Club Mon
day night at the Broadway Theatre,
when it will present "Troilus and Gre
sida' for the first time in this coun
try on any pro fessional stage. The
engagement will be for one week on
ly. "Troilus and CresSida" is, With
the possible exception of Titus An
drcnicus", the least known Of Shake
speare's plays. It deals with the T'ro-
jan war and its ssenes are laid in
and around Troy Henry Herbert has
made a new acting version of "Troi-
lus and Cressida". The cast includes
Otis Skinner, Edith Barrett, Blanche
Yurke, Charles Coburn, Eugene Pow
ers, George Gaul, Mrs. Coburn, and
Augustin Duncan.
Otto Kruger has taken over the
leading role Of George Simon, played
by Paul Mum, for seven months in
Counsellor -st-Law', Elmer Rice's
comedy at the Plymouth Theatre.
Mum left the cast to fulfill a mo-
ton picture contract in Hollywood
Kruger has been playing the role for
the past four months in the Chicago
company Of Counsellor -at-Lav."
Elmer Rice, author Of Counsellor
at-Law", is now in Russia. Gable ad-
vices from Rice state that conditions
are 50 favorable and his experiences
so interesting that he will make an
extensive tour Of Russia