davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22


the sanetarium nj sydney B. O., for q
two weeks stay.
Miss Jcssica Reed, teacher Of Eng
lish In q Yakima high school, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Helen
Reed. mo.ored over from Yakima and
will spend the summer In the same
Armbrustcr apartment at Newport
which they occupied last summer.
Mrs. o. II. Graham and two chill
dren, of Ontario. Ore, arrived Sunday
evening and spent several days visit
Ing Mrs. Graham's brother, r. I. Pol
hamus, and family at Burton.
Mrs. Josephine Corllss Preston is en-.
PERTAINING guests this week at her
Newport home.
His many friends are delighted with
the reports Of the improvement Of
VIII Smiths condition. Mr.. Smith
suffered complete nervous collapse
following goitre operation lately per.
formed, and for q time his life wa;
despaired Of. He is greatly improved
at the present writing and apparently
has an excellent chance of recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wight, o.
vashon Heights, on Sunday entertain
ed q party Of Mr.. Wight's associates ii
the main office OF the Puget sount
Power s. Light Company, which in
Guided Mr.. Fred Minis, Mr.. Savage ant
Mr.. Matter.
Bonnie Dunsford cmfw cmfw cmfwyl
Mrs. H. G. Cronander and two sons
and Mrs. Metzenberg and two children
visited relatives and friends in Tacoma
Tuesday and saw the Constitution.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. @. Denler, Of Seat
tie, spent the weekend visiting MI
! and Mrs R. /. Polhamus.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22

Mr.. ohm W. Roberts has gone TO
the sanatarium Mt sydney, D. O.. for q
two weeks stay.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22

Mrs, Mollie Sharp and Freddie, with
party Of his young friends took adj
vantage OF the excursion on the vir.
GINA v Sunday and visited Old IRON
sides.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22

|
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steen, and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Ceilings, Mrs
John Jensen and her sister-in-law
Mrs. johnson, attended the wedding
In Ballard Saturday evening Of MSS
Serena Wiggen and Mr.. Oliver Jacob
son.
DR.. and Mrs. j. q. Bennett on Sun.
day celebrated their 2lst wedding an.
! niyarsary. Guests for the occasion
were five members Of the Whipp!C
family and Mr.. and Mrs, J. D. Grant
of Tacoma.
Norman Edison was an early visitor
to Seattle Monday morning. Return.
ing on the 10 o'clock bus he statee
that he had "just come off Of the air,
which at first seemed rather difficult
stunt for person Of Mr.. Edison,
build, but 1t was subsequently explain
ed that he had been making anothel
Of those broadcasts that are giyini
Vashon Island SO much favorable pub
licity. It is impossible to measure thu
good that Mr.. Edison is doing in keep
Ing the Island before the radio publi
of the Northwest,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22

FUR sALE-FoREsT WOOD. ALSO
trucking wanted. Phone RED 1888.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Riersch enter
tanned Seattle friends at log table
luncheon last Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. o. @. Denler, Of Seat
tie, spent the weekend visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. r. /. Polhamus.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wilder and three
children, Of Enumclaw, spent the
weekend with Island friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22

Mrs. L. S. Robe is spending month
in Olympia with her sister, Mrs
Catlin, whose health has been pool
for some time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-22

Mrs. Josephine Corllss Preston is en-
Pertaining guests this week at he
Newport home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
Manchester guardian Exposes
Nazi Burning of Reichstug
German Natonas Secret Disclosures Charges:
Reveal Serious Rift in Fascist Cabinet

LONDON, April 28.-Yesterdav's
Manchester Guardian" published an
article from its Special correspon-
dent in Germany" giving what it
terms the Nationalist version of the
ReichStag fire. The article has al
ready raised diplomatic tempest,
with the German Ambassador pro
testing to the British Foreign Of
flee.
The dispatch states. "A confiden-
t1al memorandum on the events lead
ing to the fire is circulating in Ger
many. The terror makes any open
mention or discussion Of it impos-
sible.'
According to the dispatch, the
three highest Nazi chieftain, Adolf
Hitler, Capt Goering and joseph
Goebbels, met in Berlin on Feb. q.
the day before the burning, ito await
their fire" It adds:
1.-THE Reichstag is connected with
the Reichstag Speakers (Goering's)
residence by subterrannean passage.
Through this emissaries of Goering
entered the Reichstag. Each of these
emissaries, wearing civilian clothes.
Went to his assigned place and in a
lew minutes sufficient inflammable
matter was distributed throughout
the building.
The storm troopers then, the
memorandum continues, withdrew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

through the passage, donned brown
uniforms and made off. They left
behind in the Reichstag van der
Luebbe, who, so as to make sure the
Communists could be incriminated
had taken the precaution to have on
him his Dutch passport, a Communist
leaflet and what seems 10 have been
membership card in some Dutch
Communist group.
"On the following day the fire was
announced by the official Pressuische
PressedienSt as intended to begin a
BolsheviSt revolution"
The correspondent concludes: A
Scaremongering story of "An impend-
ing Bolshevist revolution supple
mented others-an alleged plot to
assasSinate Chancellor Hitler, alleged
discovery of Communist arsenaIs.
munition dumps and so on. Such
stories are still being invented and
appear in the Nazi papers almost
daily"
This report of prominent bour-
geois paper confirms what the Com
muniStS have stated all along: that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

from their breadwinners. The de-
struct1on of all relief organizations
leaves these sufferers helpless.
To these must be added the count
less thousands of homeless refugees
and exiles scattered over Europe.
These victims of German Fascisn.
people Of varying political, cultural
and religious views, of various races
and nationalities are in desperate
need of help.
Every day adds to the volume and
intensity Of this terror and therefore
the need of the victims grow in pro-
portion.
AS long as fascism remains in power
in Germany, persecution and autro-
cities will continue. This is the fascist
program.
Despite the terror, the German
workers continue to struggle heroic
ally to defeat fascism.
Immediate and concerted effort on
the part Of the people of the entire
world to aid the German people in
their fight for life against fascism in
Germany is imperative.
The National Committee to Aid
the Victims Of German Fascism Joins
the worldwide movement for funds
and relief in support of the perse-
cuted and exiIed.
earnestly and urgently we appeal
to the American people, regardless
OF race, creed, nationality or political
utilization, to form a solid wall of
support for the victims of Fascism
in Germany.
Organize broad relief committees in
every city. Begin collections of funds
at once.
Write for information and direc-
ton.
National Committee to Aid Victims
OF German Fascism, rs Fifth Ave
Room S, New York City, N. Y.
Telephone-Gramercy 7-95Os.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
BOURGEOIS JEWS
OPPOSE MARCH

NEW YORK, April 2S-The two
Leading Jewish bourgeois organ.za-
lions, the American Jewish Commit
tee and B'nai Birth yesterday came
out in opposition to the proposed
mass protest march against anti
Jewish persecution set for MAY 10. the
day when Marxist and Jewish books
are to be burned throughout Ger
many.
BERLIN, April 28.-A further rift
in the mass base of the Nazi regime
was revealed here yesterday, when
DR.. Otte, chaplain of Breslau Cathe-
dral and leader of the Silesian Catho-
lie Center Party, issued formal
statement condemning anti-Semitic
prosecutions of the Nazi Party.
This was interpreted as counter
offensive Of the Catholic Church
against Nazi efforts to subordinate the
Catholics to the National Socialist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
Illegal Rote Fahne Prints
Call to United Resistance
rally in Millions to Combat the Brown-Shirt
Torturers, the Capitalist Destroyers Of
the People! Mass Protest Strikes'

The first page Of the Illegal Ote Fahne central the
communist Party Of Germany appearance
Forward" gingly disputes, is reproduced
The top article headed other
tioal prisoners" oll0Ws:
Ernst Ihaelmann the leader of the Dd Party of freedom
With
fighters Socialism
Here the Fascist swindIers people unmasking
their true faces They arrestng
exchange brokers' They aren't touching
capitalists But they pouring flood the
ders Communism unleasng persecution
against all those whoe ThaeImann
heroes in the battle for
the struggle in spite Of all
Appeals for
NOW t0ne might Rally and
torme and the
peope When the BroWnShted
and cast the whole working population into
taScl all
ana workers must stand shoulder
communist brothers
Smash in the behind
Release COmrade Thaelmann!
Free all the imprisoned for freedom
Down with Fascist
Long live the Workers cas- Repubi
Below this appeal there of the
tonal
to Defend the Mons"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
National Committee
Calls to Aid Victims
of Fascist T error
Tells of Savage Persecution of Workers and
Intellectuals of All Races: Suppression of
Their Organizations and Press
Appeals to People of America to Form Broad
United Front Committees in All Cities
and Collect Funds for Relief

The National Committee to Aid
the Victims Of German Fascism APP
peals to the People Of America.
To Trade Unions, to members Of all
political parties, to fraternal societies,
clubs, professional and social groups :
To individuals, to hand and brain
workers Of every section Of American
life.
Fascism has brought much misery
10 the German People.
Workers institutions and organi-
cations, products of many years of
unremmitting toll have been sup
pressed or destroyed.
Workers and their leaders are being
jailed, tortured and killed. Their
families suffer extreme hardship.
Cultural leaders, educators, SCENT
lists, Jews and Gentiles, pacifists, In
ternationalists, Communists, Social
lists, democrats and republicans are
the objects Of fascist persecution and
terror.
Pogroms against the Jewish people
Of Germany and other national mi
~@0A-NASo NCAAgA440C AL AL4l IOIEE, OJG-
withstanding all official deniaIs.
The right Of free speech and free
press, the right Of workers to organ
ize has been abrogated.
All the civil rights granted BY the
Weimar Constitution have been COM
pletely obliterated under the iron heel
of Hitler.
Even workers relief organizations
such as the German sick and death
benefit societies CKranken Kasse
Workers International Relief. of
which Prof. Albert Enstein and
Thomas Mann, Nobel prize winner,
are honorary members) have been
ruthlessly dissolved.
This Fascist terror, spreading like
a plague over entire Germany, has
LETT IN its wake thousands Of widows
and orphans - families separated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

farms in certain regions of the Soviet
Union have already sown about so
per cent of their program.
Socialist Compel ton Counter Plan.
The sowing campaign in the Tar
tar Republic has been brilliantly ef-
fected, as illustrated by the fact that
collective and State farms have al
ready completed their grain sowing
campaign in number of districts.
The collective farms in five districts
OF the Tartar Republic are now SOW
ing wheat as counter-plan to the
program, greatly exceeding the initial
plan.
The socialist competition between
different collective farm brigades hes
taken on extensive scope in the Tar
tar Republic. The spirit of the masses
of workers on the collective farms is
particularly high. Reports are pour
ing in from all over the country of
production quotas being exceeded,
with the workers voluntarily going
out to the fields an hour or two be-
fore the time fixed for starting work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

Soine o,uuU,OUU acres, considerably
more than in 1892. The sowing cam
paign is progressing with especial
rapidity in the Volga region, the
Central Black Earth Belt, and the
Tartar Republic. The Lower and
Middle Volga regions have sown
about 100000 acres compared with
only 100000 acres by the same date
in 1882. The Tartar Republic has
sown some 100000 acres, while last
year the sowing had scarcely COM
menced there by April 20.
Collective Farms Forge Ahead.
The collective farms of the U. S.
S. r. have sown over 29,0000 900 acres
or IL per cent over this years gen.
eral program, while last year only
100000 acres had been sown by
this date
The machine-tractor grain stations
sowed over 100000 acres, or 81 per
cent OF the total plan, which is more
than last years accomplishments
Sowing Is progressing very success
fully on the State farms. The State
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

BERLIN, April 28.-Nazi chieftains
on the eastern German border are
now demanding the naturalization of
Polish colonization in the Corridor
and an early plebiscite Of carefully
"sifted" voters to return the territory
to Germany. Otherwise, they threaten
that a re-armed Germany will zen
force the will Of the nation.
Bruckner, Nazi Chief for Lower ST.
lesia stated, I'VE do not want land
In the West. Our problem is In the
East. Poland knows that sooner or
later we will achieve armament
equality, but then a peaceful solution
might be too late"
BERLIN, April 28.-Goering, Naz
Premier Of Prussia yesterday an
nounced the formation of state Sc
eret police to combat Bolshevisn
and other subversive forces" The
secret police will keep close tabs on
the press, will tap telephone wires.
and censor the mails. The formation
Of this special police department is
confession that the Nazi boasts of
having completely smashed and liuui-
dated the Communist Party and the
anti-Fascist movement was nothing
but a bluff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
10000 COPIES OF
R0TE FAHNE SOLD
IN PRINTED FORM

According to the Aussig Inter
rationale" this printed edition OF
the "Rote Fahne" (see above) was
sold in an edition of 10000 copies
all through Germany. The demand
was so great that the Party's street
units in Berlin and other big cities
Autographed the issue and sold
them by additional thousands. We
have previously reproduced the front
page of two issues of the mimeo-
graphed edition of the "Rote Fahne"
in the Daily Worker.
The price of this illegal paper is
10 pfennigs e cents, but humid
reds of workers and even unemployed
willingly paid 20 and so pfennigs
for the paper to aid the growth Of
the four-page 'Rote Fahne."
The Berlin correspondent Of one
of the biggest British newspapers
writes that he himself has bought
copies of the illegal "Rote Fahne'
in the streets of Berlin.
Dispatches report that the Nazi
Ministry of the Interior is starting
disciplinary proceedings against some
of the recently appointed new Fascist
police officials because they have
been unable to uncover the illegal
printing press that gets out the
"Rote Fahne."
Does the Forward" still stick by
its lying story that there is no illegal
Rote Fahne and that the German
Communist Party is dead as door
nail?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

concessions, the graft OF $40,O00,O 90
twenty-year loan to Argentina by
Barring Brothers, thawing of British
credits in Argentina, and the mutual
reduction Of tariff rates.
These successful efforts of Great
Britain to anticipate the World Eco
nomic Conference by presenting the
United States with the fait accompli
of completed trade agreements with
a number of important countries are
being further supplemented by the
impending signing of trade agree
ments with Norway and Sweden. The
agreement with Denmark was signed
last week.
WASHINGTON, April 28.-An Off
cial communique announced yes
terday that President Roosevelt is
introducing a tariff resolution in
Congress, empowering him to nego-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

tate directly with foreign countries
for lowered tariff rates. This step
was taken after Roosevelt's talks
with Herriot, French delegate, in
which it was agreed that France and
the United States would press for re-
duced tariffs both before the World
Economic Conference and at the
Conference in London.
May 10 has been Professionally set
as the date for conference at Cen
eva of experts from the four big
capitalist wheat-producing coun-
tries: Canada, the United States,
Australia and Argentina. The Soviet
Union is significantly excluded from
this conference. This conference also
dovetails with pending negotiations
between the United States and Cam
ada for trade agreement between
the two countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
General Motors Co.
G e is War Contract

A contract for $284,473 has been
placed with General Motors Co. by
the U. s. War Department, according
to the Wall Street Journal, April q
1888.
The War Departments award calls
for 1876 trucks and 1913 station wagons
to be used in connection with its
program to motorize field artillery
units in the National Guard" reports
this organ Of finance capital.
The National Guard is being pre-
pared in several districts and held in
readiness for use in civil disturb
ances," meaning strikes, demonstra-
tons and workerS gatherings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
Communists Double
Number of Deputies
in Dutch Parliament

AMSTERDAM, Apr. 27.-The Com
munist Party made 100 per cent
gain in, yesterdays elections to the
lower House Of the Dutch ParIia-
ment. The Communists now have a
deputies in the Dutch House instead
OF 2, the two seats gained at the ex-
pense Of the Social Democrats.
The chief gains in the elections
we're made by the Anti Revolutionary
Party headed by DIR. Collin, who is
trying to form government of ma
tional concentration, that is united
bourgeois coalition embracing the
Social Democrats, the Catholics, the
Protestants, and the liberals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
Illegally Printed German Commu mist Paper
teraus NIT ThaInann und andere po!lsehe eetanaene!

Ernst ThAlmann, der F0hrer der rotten
Frslheltspartel In Kettsnl hlt ihm Hum
deFttAusende der beStsn und unerschFok-
kensten kampieF for den SoEialismus
tinter Kerkermsuern geSeiEtt NIGHT mar
IN D. utsehlaHd, IN all Landern der E. de
wo SIGH die rote Fahne dee Freheit sc en-
kspltallstlschs kneehtsehait und Tyran-
mel sFhebt, durcnbrandet elm SehrsI 6eS
MassenpTotsstes Regen die tasehtstIse he
0ewaltherrAehaf das werktatigs VoIk.
0ldhend gehasst Won alien Trustk 0nig en-.
JUnksrn und B6rsentlrsten, Aber sslIebt
and geehrt Won alien Ausgebeulsten IN ID
OHterdrnckten. so ist der Name That
mann leuchtendss Symbol der unver-
6rnehiichen Treue rum proletarlse hen
Frelhelisksmpt wegwsissndes BeIspieI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

the whole Reichstag fire was an act
OF provocation by the Hitler Fascist
regime to have an excuse to terrorize
the entire population Of Germany.
1t is further borne out by the dis
closures of the Amsterdam police,
printed elsewhere on this page, re-
garding the faxed passport of Van
Der Luebbe and the fact that the
Nazi agent provocater is not even
identical with the Dutch police spy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

alleged Van der Luebbe Is really O
Sazi agent provocateur, and not a
0utchman, as Hitler and Goering
have proclaimed to the world.
This is interesting detail, but does
sct fundamentally alter the situation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

as the real Van Der Lube was imme-
diately after the fire exposed as a
police spy, a self-confessed spy, and
expelled for it from the Dutch Com
munist Party long before the Reich
stag provocation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

bolschewlstlseheE zielklarheit und unbe.
xwlnsbaren rsVoIui nkampfesmutes
Hler zelgen' die faschlstisehen Volksbe-
TRIGGER mr wahres desicht. Sic krimmen
keInem KopitalIsten elm tta1r. Sic spsrren
keIne SshisbeF und B0rset jobher tln. Ahsr
sIe riebtsn cine SturzfIut semsiHsteE Luz
gen und Observation-Disclosures VeIleun dun.
gen Esgen den KomEunfsmus, enttessein
cine Mslle blutigsteF Verfolgunsen geken
allie, die wio ThSimann und Tausende
nameniossT hsIden i'm Ksmpi for Brot.
und Freihelt. allen Terror gum TroIz,
f0hIend vorangsheu.
Jetst iAr WsrhAtlssA, seIgt Eare AAehti IL
alllloAen hallt Each EuSanmen md wei n Euch den
branasn BshsrgeH and keHkarp, dsa kapltalstiscksn
EoiksVGdvTAsra eateegsHi We die anasn Bcs.lsn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

The bourgeoisie has torn away
from the family its sentimental
veil, and has reduced the family
relation TO mere money rela-
ti0n.--Communist Manifesto.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29

Sss Proislsras sptbsupes sBd DIS game hiiliss
Vok IL deA Abgrund gTsu amster faSehlsi Behtr
Barbarei staT1sn woileB, dA DART ss krBe Parisi.
sebTanhen gebsnl la nigss der soSaldsmotratisrht,
der ehFistllche nAd partelose ArbeiIsr SehBtrr an
6Ikuttsr init seRem kommunstiseheD klaSsenbrndyr
1asan meBstebsn ElHStitsfTont der Tuti HAsstu.
protss.Stelks: Sprenst die ksrkerors slHitr dcneh
Fare BeStsR In ktttsn iIegeni In silyH Fabriken
md SchsebtsH, auf alien Sempelsslen Bnd IN silru
ATbSlterqaartleren, Ia alien B6rIeTM sbeTAl nuss
vie drObrBSer Shsueprur Eprs HassenforserUsg
erschaliez:
hsraus nit dem 6enossen Thalmsnnl
Aeraus nit allen eInsekerkerien FreIheits.
kampiernl
Nleder die iaschlshschs Terrorherrschahl
Es lebs die Arbelier. und 6suerArepubllkl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
verteIdlat die eewerkschattenI

@SpeEi4alissanies psrbsH poA IoI9ihII3tH Banbtn
Sslssi gsptrt4uItsuHitoRaS inh mib9onbsIt unb -.
l9oIFtA rorbsn
Gin rSsI@SfsmmhsI .tas Bic etPttH&sI.a- Isk
sHetitel iptrben
@bu bic qspori.@rabmann stbtH eiihhali,uES.
tuHs osstn bic iu&i1sn Bsrbrstbsr ab eGpsMaHa BAT
ieseT nit Sstins lbu bic irisbI0s pcIfi hGb FTGS
ssThauSsIt @isinlda loft 2sipsrt Rii Ssus elsRms
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
Britain FortifiieS
Against u. S. By
NevT radeT reaties
Both Countries Jockey for Advantage ON Eve
OF Economic Conference; Roosevelt Demands
Congress Give Him Power Over Tariffs

LONDON April
new trade agreement with Germany providing monthly
British totang
dent Of the Board Of Trade announced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
FASCIST GERMANY DEMANDS RiijiT(
TO BUILD HUGE ARMY; SEIZE LAND
Nazl Chief in SiIesia Threatens War on
Poland; New Terrorist Police Force

a. April 2S-TOday
rsa complete equality every respect within five
delegates oe aroon5
i @ " L disarmament providing Cermanvx
ing up 70 the French nouSi.
and air force. ~ " "S''"fe' mcuding army navy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
MacDONALD'S FAREWELL" A EJJLOGY
OF ANGLO-U. S. FRIENDSHIP MYTH
Lofty Sermonizing to Conceal Drive of Decay
ing Capitalism Toward Imperialist World War
BY H. M. WICKS,

Before 1000 members reactonary
Of America the British
farewell speech Wednesday
With his customary srmonizng Of
tud from his arsenal of hypocrisy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
REICHSTAG BURNER NOT THE REAL
VAN DER LUBE, DUTCH POLICE FIND
Man Arrested at Scene Is Nazi Provocateur
With Different Fingerprints, Forged Papers

AASIERDAMHe VOIk" of the
hat the Dutch police have checked
van d ueboe alleged author Of the
MAJ the ngepn do not tally Lubbe
The tine alleged
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-29
Aufruf der kommunistische nfnternatonaIe

ls9sR ane pSIiFi@tR GInHsslI@si1 Esatt aRe bic III.
b'ist6tTtoans nit ben briaIfM EtrIs;msbostR Ri,btE.
lulvsfsn Nria9t
~ 44SvthirssrsIs NJ III siHttishna