davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-03
By Y. I, LENIN.

THE most important and the chief task of Boil
shevsm and of the Russian october revolu-
ton consists precisely in drawing into the process
of government those who we're the most OPP
pressed under capitalism. In the bourgeois
democratic republics, as well as in the mon
arches, the capitalists Cypress, betray and rob
the working masses. This oppression, this be-
trayal, this robbery OF the power or the people
by the capitalists these are inevitable as long
as there exists private property i'll land, factories
and shops
The essence of Bolshevism the essence of
Soviet rule consists in the fact that the lies and
hypocrisy of the bourgeois democracy are ex-
posed that private property in land, in factories
and in shops is abolished that the entire state
power is gathered in the hands of the toiling
and exploited masses. They themselves these
masses from now on decide the policy that is
they take into their own hands the building of
the new society. That Is very difficult task;
the masses are oppressed and doVntrodden by
capitalism are robbed of the free play Of their
powers; but there is and can be no other way
out Of wage slavery, out of the slavery of capital
ism.
-. And these masses can i'll no way be drawn
into the exercise of power unless women are also
craWD into power for the female half of man
kind is doubly oppressed under capitalism The
woman worker and the woman peasant bear the
yoke of capitalism and have not even equal
rights" in the most democratic of the bourgeois
republics for the law does not give them the
same rights as men; secondly, and this Is the
chief point, they bear also the chains of house
hold slavery" They remain Household slaves"
for there presses upon them the yoke OF the
pettiest, dirtiest, heaviest slavery, they are
chained TO that work which most of all deadens
and dulls human beingS-housework and kitchen
work; and the burden of individual housekeep-
ing chsns them to The spot The Rolsheviks The
proletsrian revolution of the Soylets, have
hacked away the roots of the oppression and
inequality Of women as no other Party and no
other revolution IN the world has dared to do
There remains IN the law Of Soviet Russia no
faintcst trace Of the lack Of equality Of women
with men in c!va rights. The especially degrad-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-03

the growing number of women in the munition
plants make it possible for the bosses to con-
vert the factories into war plants without hav-
ing to train new workers, and without delay.
Factories in the war industries are working on
a Senli-miitary basis Workers are under rigid
discipline.
Sixty per cent Of the workers in the rayon
industry are women; this industry can be con-
verted for the manufacture of war explosives
overnight.
Sixteen thousand factories have already been
listed by the U. S. government to determine
what they will do when breaks out AL they
need is the signal and they are ready to start
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-03

With International WOme approaching important that
agitatOrs
which
methods
In contrast to these conditions the living working
capitalism
completely freed
vorkng women 49, ~0 NNA ' -
S. Aae ndenurkh
or protect is affude for
Evening star., 1932-09-10
DODDS DESCRIBES
SECURITIES FRAUDS
Declares Many Victims oil
Fraudulent Schsmes Are
in Aims Houses.

The United States has been literally
overrun by unscrupulous venders Of
questionable securities during the last
10 years, Assistant Attorney General
Nugent Dodds declared last night in an
address over a National Broadcasting
Co. network.
Describing the Justice Departments
efforts to suppress Nationwide frauds,
Dodds asserted he had found many of
the victims of such schemes in homes
for the aged and even in aims houses
left destitute by the Worthlessness Of
so-called real estate bonds"
Thousands of bond issues aggregat-
Ing hundreds of millions of dollars, pur-
porting to be secured by real estate
mortgages, have been unloaded upon
the public under circumstances that
clearly indicate the grossly fraudulent
intent of those who have thus defraud-
ed a trusting and gullib9 clientele" p"
said the Assistant Attorney General.
A queer and illogical economic fall
lacy" underlies much OF the dealing In
securities of this nature, Dodds con-
tinued AS an example, he told of a
fraudulent scheme in which about 1,000
persons in Iowa alone purchased real
estate bonds that were practically
worthless from so-called investment
banking house in the East.
At the same nikpe, he added, many
persons in the Eest were sending their
money through various channels into
loans to Iowa farmers
For sheer stupidity" he said, such
transactions can hardly be equaled
While there is much good reason for
lending Eastern money by the purchase
of Land Bank bonds in the Middle
West, the Westerners may be sure that
when the Eastern loan brokers attempt
to sell them securities based upon East
ern real estate mortgages. there is, in
the words of the sch0olboy, catch in
it somewhere.
Honest real estate mortgage bonds
do not have to leave the East. A
worthy building venture in any East
ern city can readily be financed, II
sound and honest. by local financiers,
who know local values and business
prospects"
Evening star., 1932-09-10
DISAPPOINTED CONVENTION.
Col. Robins One Time Failed to Deliver
Scheduled Address.

CLEVELAND, September 10 CP.-
The search for Col. Raymond Robins
aroused more than casual interest in
Cleveland today as an incident that
occurred here three years ago was
recalled.
Robins was booked to speak before
1000 teachers attending the North
eastern Ohio Teachers Association Con-
vention. Copies of his address had been
supplied to local newspapers, one of
which featured his remarks in an
edition which went to press about the
time he was scheduled to speak.
But that time-10 am-came and
went. A substitute speaker held the
audience with an impromptu address
and. officials Of the Teachers Associa-
tion say. Robins has never made an ex-
planation of his failure to appear.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Lawyers Argument
Convinces Robbers
To Return Jewelry
Also Talk Hold-up Men
Into Giving Back Money
i'm Theft.
yy the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 10.-The four
robbers who were busy on the nine
teenth floor of La Sale street sky
scraper might we'll have chosen some
place other than law office to hold UP
AS it was the lawyers-six Of them
talked them out of most Of their loot
All six lawyers we're arguing at once
and unoer such barrage of words the
robbers returned jewelry valued at s2,-
900 and $11 In cash. They fed with
$50.
The robbers held up Attorney Clinton
o. Thompson. his partners, John Kay.
Richard Mang0ld and j. @. McCauley;
William Bowling. who has an office in
the same building; Leon Mikelons, Miss
Viola Dell, and Miss Mabel Smith, a
client.
All were tied up with cord but
Thompson.
AS the thieves seized the jewelry the
lawyers began their arguments, declar-
ing the loot was valueless. So they gave
it back. And then just to show what
words will do Thompson talked them
out of s11 Of the $14 taken from him.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
SOLITARY" PRISONER
is BURNED TO DEATH
Coroner's Jury Finds Accidental
Fatality-Doctor Blarnes
Cigarette.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, September TO-
Placed in solitary confinement cell
after he had completely wrecked the
hospital room OF the Anne Arundel
County Jail while in a drunken rage,
Marion Wood, 22-year-old resident of
Benfield. this county, was burned TO
death early today.
His charred remains were found this
morning when Frank Kirk, deputy
warden. went to arouse the man for his
morning bath and breakfast. A cor
oner's Jury assembled by Police Jus
tice John w. Anderson returned a
verdict of accidental death from burns
with acute alcoholism as a probable
contributary cause.
Dr. j. j. Murphy. former county health
officer, who was summoned to examine
the body, said that Woods actions
throughout last night indicated he was
drunk and probably had burned to death
accidentally while lighting a cigarette
Wood YVES sent to jail for 80 days
on August IT by Police Justice Lester
R. Disney of Odenton. He was ad-
judged guilty Of assaulting Peter Krick
a neighbor with a psnknife. which he.
allegsdly, plunged into the mans back.
At the Jail he became trusty and was
given the freedom of the corridors.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
]. v. POLE TO HEAD
INVESTMENT FIRM
Ex-ControIIer of Currency to
Divide Time Between
Wheeling and Gotham.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 10.-John
w. Pole, who has resigned as controller
Of the currency, will become president
Of the Fidelity Investment Association
and its affiliate. the Ffdel Association
OF New York, Inc, it was announced
yesterday.
Pole VIII divide his time between
wheeling, w. Va. and New York, it
was stated In making its selection,
the directors Of the two companies said
they were Influenced mainly by two
considerations-Poles feat in working
his way from his original job as a bank
examiner to his 1923 appointment as
controller Of the currency by President
Coolidge. and because of his wide ac-
luaintanceship With banks and bankers.
The companies which the former con-
troller win head were founded on an
idea which originated 20 years ago in
wheeling. This was the suggestion
that means be worked out whereby
incomes could be built up by individual
investors through the deposit of small
sums monthly which n turn are in
vested in bonds.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Hurley In Oklahoma.
WILL NOT FIGHT BONUS.
MacNider Says He viii Vote as In
structed by Iowa LegiOnnaires.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, September 10 up.
His personal conviction will be over
ruled by his instructions as an Iowa
American Legion member, Hanford
MacNider said here yesterday, with the
result he will not oppose immediate
bonus payment at the National Amer
lean Legion Convention.
IT am going to Portland as a mem
ber of the Iowa delegation which is
instructed to vote for immediate pay
nient," said the Iowan, who recently
resigned as United States Minister to
Canada. 81 certainly am not going to
sell out my delegation"
MacNider. who stopped en- route to
Portland for the convention next week,
said he had heard nothing to bear
out the recent assertion Of L. e. Lob
mann Of st. Paul, Minnesota Legion
commander, that MacNider, War Sec
retary Patrick J. Hurley, and others
had been named by the national ad-
nlinistration at Washington to speak
against cash payment. The admins
tration opposed such payment. Re-
Gently Chicago Republican headquar-
tiers announced MaeNider would CAM
paign for the party, particularly among
war veterans.
MacNider asserted. 'I personally am
against payment Of the bonus at this
time" ,.-.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
SEPARATE TRIAL
SOUGHT BY DAVIS
Senator Obtains a Show
Cause Order ReturnabIe
on Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 10.-Sena-
tor James j. Davis of Pennsylvania OBJ
tained court order yesterday directing
United States Attorney George q.
Medalie to show cause why he should
not be tried separately from three other
defendants on charges involving an al
legged fraternal lottery.
At the same time the Senator pleaded
not guilty to superseding indictment
which was returned yesterday The
bond of $1,000, which he posted after
pleading to the original indictment, was
continued
The order against Medalie Is return
able Monday morning before Judge T.
Blake Kennedy of Wyoming, who is sit
ting in this district. Senator Davis said
in his aff1davit that if he were required
to wait until the other defendants were
ready for trial "a grave injustice would
be done. not only to me but to the
electorate of the State of Pennsylvania 3"
The Senator, up for reelection in
November, added that the Indictment
was being made use of for political
purposes" by his political foes.
Medalie said he had not decided
whether he would oppose the move for
a separate trial.
Evening star., 1932-09-10

their constituents for the manner in
which they meet their official oblsa-
tions
We cannot, therefore, urge too
strongly the supporters of the eight
zenith amendment to emphasize their
views on the prohibition question to the
Senators and Congressman already
elected and to all senatorial and con-
gresSional candidates. We urge the
support of those candidates only who
believe that prohibition ought to be the
law. Believing, as we do, that ma
jority of the voters of the Nation favor
the retention of the eighteenth amend
ment unchanged, it is of vital impor-
tance that the real sentiment of the
people shall be declared. We recon-
mend that social welfare organizations
and religious bodies record their oppo-
sition to any change, and we recon-
mend that State conventions and local
mass meetings be held which shall call
upon Congress to maintain the eight
eenth amendment and our present pro-
hlbltion law BY such group meetings
and by personal appeal Senators and
congressman must be made to realize
the actual sentiment of their constitu-
ents and that they will be held per-
sonally responsible by them for the sc-
ton they may take regardless Of any
party platform declarations
81. The warfare of the social order with
the traffic in intoxicating liquors is in
evltable and irrepressible. Civilization,
II 1t is to survive, must put alcohol and
all other narcotic drugs in the same
category. Civil government is under
the highest obligation to protect society
from the rayages of such poisonS. The
Anti-Saloon League Of America stands
unequiyocally today. as it has always
stood. against the legalized liquor traf-
nc in any form. Once again 1t calls
upon good citizens to protect the child
life and the homes Of our people from
those enemies which, through greed
and coyetousneSs, would destroy them
now as in the past. No greater obliga-
tion rests upon the Christian churches,
fathers and mothers and all good citi-
2ens than to meet fully their RESPONSE
bility to maintain the brand OF the
criminal upon beverage alcohol, the
common enemy of the race. In this
warfare the Anti-Saioon League de-
clares that party platforms and po-
litical candidates are temporary, that
there can be and will be no surrender
no retreat and no compromise. This
trliceless war must continue until the
traffic in beverage alcohol. the greatest
enemy of the social order, has been
abolished. To this end we pledge our
selves anew and We call upon all op-
ponents of the fAiquor trafic to unite
with US in this truce!ess war;"
Evening star., 1932-09-10
COL L0RAD0 GETS $3.50, 900
FOR RELIEF IN COUNTIES
Seattle Borrows $575, 900 From r.
F. C. and Arizona $25o,OOO.
Chicagoans Seek Loan.

The Recontruction Finance Corpora
ton today made $25O,ooO available to
Colorado for destitution relief in IL
drought-stricken counties.
At the same time. the corporation
made available to Washington s675, 600
for destitutien relief in Seattle and
s250 900 to Arizona for relief work
throughout the State
Corporation officials yesterday were
asked by Representative SABBATH, Demo-
crat, Of Illinois, to arrange q series of
conferences for those seeking A S3s
600, 600 loan for the Chicago SANITARY
District. The Midwestern officials viii
come here shortly to enter into active
negotiations.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
LUNCH ROOM FIRE
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
Ninth Street and New York Ave-
nue. Occupants Rcuted-Grease
Pan Overheated.

A two-alarm fire destroyed the IN
terror Of lunch room at Ninth street
and New York avenue shortly before
noon today. causing damage estimated
at nearly $4,000. The blaze. starting
in the kitchen. spread rapidly and a
score OF persons In the establishment
fed to the street.
Tenants of the Mount Vernon Apart
rnents, seven-stery structure, in which
the lunch room was located, also were
routed. Firemen, however, finally got
the flames Under control.
Andrew Panos, 80, of 906 Spring road,
proprietor of the restaurant. said an
0verheated grease pan in the kitchen
caused the blaze. Panes' hand was cut
as he turned in the fire alarm.
Hundreds of spectators assembled in
the vicinity of the fire. and traffic,
usually heavy at the intersection, was
tied UP for several blocks.
James Smith, 40, colored, 1909
Eleventh street, the chef, said the over
heated grease pan caused the stove to
explode. Three colored helpers were In
the kitchen at the time.
Witnesses said the flames shot 80 to
40 feet into the air and smoke envel-
oped the entire apartment building The
apartment of Miss Clara v. Pearson,
directly over the lunch room, was the
most seriously damaged.
Evening star., 1932-09-10


clear to approve the reinstatement of
the husband.
Section 2l3 reads as follows:
In any reduction of personnel in any
branch or service of the United States
Government or the District OF Colum"
bia, married persons diving with hus-
band or Hife) employed in the class to
be reduced, shall be dismissed before
any other persons employed in such
class are dismissed, if such husband or
wife is also in the service of the United
States or the District of Columbia. In
the appointment of persons to the
classified civil service, preference shall
be given to persons other than married
persons living with husband or wife,
such husband or wife being in the
service of the United States or the
District Of Columbia"
The commission said the action to-
day does not establish new principle,
but simply applies ruling Of long
standing to a new condition brought
about by section 213.
In the administration of section
of the civil service act. it was said,
the commission has consistently held
that separation merely for the pur-
pose of avoiding the family prohibit
ton of the civil service act would not
be a genuine separation" Section
of the civil service act provides that
Whenever there are already two or
more members of a family in the pub
lie service in the grades covered by
this act, no other member of such
family shall be eligible to appointment
to any of such grades"
Section 213 imposes a further restric-
ton in the cases of husband and wife
when both are employed in the Govern
ment service, and the principle hereto
fore applied under section 9 of the civil
service act is now applied under section
2l3 of the economy act. That principle
is that separation must be bona f1de
and not tor the express purpose OF
avoiding the restrictive provisions, the
commission declared.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS
CHARGE G. o. P. PLOT
IN "SH0WBOAT TOUR"
CONTINUED From First Page.)

NSOhIlluCu rlOM TASb rd6c.J
Cover rnent property to be used for
political purposes.
In his letter to Chairman Campbell.
he explained that barge has been
loaned to Representative w. Z. Hull,
Republican, of Illinois. to be Used in a
cele6Ne ZION to commemorate the open
ing, of Ne illinois River and to stimulate
intefHsSSsnh completion of the Great
LakesS9a-ENiM waterway project.
Payne& fAteS, said prominent Demo-
Gratis as WSt "a hspublicans are To take
part in theSfe1bration. and that use
of the barge coSt the Inland Waterways
Corporation and the taxpayers nothing
Payne said, too, that Gen. Ashburn
had been invited to attend the eelebra-
tion, but had been forced to decline
because of q previous engagement.
Thompson went into details as he de-
clared the tour was organized 'solely
for the purpose of areusing interest in
waterways and has no political signifi-
canoe"
Mr.. Small, Senator Otis F. Glenn.
myself and other Republican leaders
will ride on the steamer Cape Girardeau,
which we have hired" Thompson said.
THE barge will follow, carrying an
orchestra, entertainers, a dance floor
and other equipment of an old style
showboat.
Half million tickets have been
distributed free at the 81 towns and
cities where we will stop during the 10
day cruise. The public has been in
vited aboard the barge for entertain
ment.
Members Of the party have worked
fer years to build Illinois waterway
system. This is another plan of pro-
noting interest in the waterways"
He went further. He said that
Campbell and Henry Horner, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. could
go along 'if they'll make speech in
favor of the wat-iTsays-whieh they
evidently are not
Evening star., 1932-09-10
THIRD FLIGHT ATTEMPT.
Backer SHES Public Eye, Although
National Figure.
BY Gable to The Star.

BY Cable to The Star
TOK1O, September 10.-Anuther at
tempt in Japan's long cherished ambi-
ton to span the Pacific was begun to-
day when the airplane Nicho Bel, mean
ing Japan America" scared above the
Haneda Airport outside Of Toxic, with
San Francisco as its destination.
This will be the third effort backed
by Seiji Mona. venerable publisher of
the Toxic newspaper Hochi. who al
ready has spent a moderate fortune
buying planes and hiring aViators for
that goal. The last such attempt came
to grief when the pilot, Seiji Yoshihara,
popularity known as the Lindbergh of
Japan, crashed in San Francisco Bay.
Issuance Of American visas to the
three japanese selected to guide the
destinies Of the latest goodwill flight
by American Consul Leo D. Sturgeon
was completed as the last formal
ity prior to the take-off. They are
Naval Reserve Commander Kiyoshi
Homma, aged "A; Chief Pilot Eiichio
Baba, 81, and Assistant Pilot Tomoyoshi
Ishita, 81, wireless operator.
The next goal Is Nome, Alaska. over
distance of 1880 miles; then Fair
banks, further $40 miles, and finally
San Francisco, 2,200 miles more-total-
ing 5,785 miles. The route is so mapped
that the plane can make emergency
stops at Petropavlovik, Whitehorse,
HaZelton and Seattle.
The flight is being attempted in a
single motor, 350-horsepower Junkers
land plane Of the W-33 type. The wings
of the machine are marked with flags
of Japan and the United States and
the letters "JBFUB." These same let
ters are the radio call Of the planes
wireless. working on short wave
Nofna, an unusual character and a
Nationalist Of the highest type, Is seldom
seen in public. He is said never to
have entered theater or department
store. nor to have been on the Ginzs-
Tokyo's leading thoroughfare-since he
was boy, though he Is known as the
publishing king of Japan.
Mona publishes nine magazines cater
ing to all tastes, as we'll as a daily
newspaper, and Is a prolific writer. His
name does not abpeat in Japan's who's
who" SO carefully is his character as
a recluse maintained. He Is a fencer,
active and athletic despite his years.
He is also hospitabie host whom his
few friends find interesting.
(Copyright, 1932)
Evening star., 1932-09-10
MRS. DEPEW FREED
IN D0NNELLY CASE
Jury in Kansas City Kidnapping
Trial Out Only SO
Minutes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, September f0-The
States case against the six persons 50
far arrested on charges of kidnapping
Mrs, Nell @. Donne11y, wealthy gar
ment manufacturer, was completed with
the acquittal of Mrs. Ethel Depew.
The former nurse in the Donnelly
nome was freed last night by a Jury
which reached q verdict In SO min
utes. The State then announced dis
missal Of o charge of kidnapping George
Blair. Mrs. Donnelly's eolored chauffeur.
who was abducted with his employer.
Mrs. Depew was arrested last Decem-
Der "a, in Bloomsbury, Pa, six DAYS
after Mrs. Donnelly was released un-
harmed without payment of $4,000
ransom demanded by her abductors.
The Kansas City woman was held cap
tive more than 80 hours.
Mrs. Depew's first request was to see
heT husband. Martin Deputy, alias De-
pew. under life sentence as the leader of
the kidnapers. A few minutes later the
two embraced in the county jail. The
meeting was Mrs. Depews first with the
former steam shovel operator since he
separated from her in PENNSYLVANIA and
continued his flight. which ended with
his arrest IN johannesburg, South At
rica. He was returned here and pie AIDED
guilty.
Similar pleas resulted In q life SEN
tenoe for Walter Werner, unemployed
motor car mechanic, and 25-year SEN
tence for william lacy Browning, Hol-
lidAy, Ka11s., farmer, who aided in rent
ing the cottage near Bonner Springs,
Kans.. where Mrs. Donnelly was i'm
prisoned. Charles Mele, gambler. was
convicted at trial and was given O
35-year sentence.
station attendant. was acquitted OF 4
kidnapping charge at his second trial
after the jury at his first trial dis
agreed. Scheidt still faces a charge of
kidnapping Blair.