davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
NAZIS MURDER
81 IN DACHAU
PRISON CAMP
Concentration Camps
Being Enlarged

MUNICH, May 25.-Two Commu-
nists we're shot in the Dachau con-
centration camp during the night of
May 20 while trying to escape. The
total Of suicides or those shot
while attempting to escape in the
Dachau camp has now risen to 81.
A delegation Of foreign journalists,
most Of them correspondents of OBJ
scure Fascist Balkan newspapers, are
being shown around Germany to re-
flute reports of fascist terror here.
They we're shown the Bayreuth The
atre, Wagner's tomb, the new hotel
on the zugspitze Mountain, and some
Munich museums. Then they were
told to write their papers that they
didn't notice any terror at all.
Communist Shot.
But as even these journalists were
not completely satisfied with the
things they were shown, a short visit
to the Dachau internment camp was
arranged Everything would have
been in order. but for an accident"
The day following their visit the
communist hauSnann was SnOJ
while trying to escape"
1t is a curious coincidence that
Eausmann had spoken to one Of these
journalists in English and had given
him true report on the terrible con-
ditions in the camp.
The "Vossische zeitung' of Berlin
reports that a lawyer of Nuremberg
who told a colleague that u must
frankly confess that 1 am not en-
thusiastic about the new government
was arrested by the political police.
Concentration Camps Enlarged.
The Nazi "Angriff" of Berlin re-
ported on May 20 that the Oranien-
burg concentration camp for political
prisoners has been taken over by the
Federal government and will be en-
Iarged considerably"
This report gives the lie direct to
the same "Angriff" and other fas-
cist papers which reported shortly
before May that most of those in
termed would be released and that
the government would resort to pro
tective arrest. less frequently in the
future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
SOVIET PROTEST
TO JAP AN ON
RAILWAY BREAK

TOKYO, June 8.-Soviet Ambas-
sador Yrrenev protested to the
Japanese Foreign Office yesterday
against the cutting of rail connec-
tons between the Chinese Eastern
Railway and Vladivostok at Pograni-
tchnaya. Ambassador Yurenev also
objected to Japan's specious claim
that the cutting of the railway is a
local matter to be settled between
the Soviet Union and Manchukuo,"
and that Japan is not responsible for
the acts of its puppet state.
GENEVA, June 5.-The League of
Nations advisory committee on
Manchuria yesterday adopted re-
port recommending that Manchukuo
not be recognized and be excluded
from ~sxiels international conven-
tons, such es those on the mails,
telegraphs, aviation, sanitation, opium
and weights and measures.
The capitalist Powers in the league
make this pretense of opposition
completely hollow by providing tht
they may continue to maintain con-
sulates in Manchuria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09

Rhine WeSGpnalla coal SynQlCdbG
publishes the following sales figures:
January-3,661 900 tons
Aprl-3,4O4OOO tons.
The same tendency. but IN sharp
er form is found when we turn to
the sale statistics for coke These
have dropped from 1887, 900 tons in
January to 100000 tons in March.
The immediate consequences of this
drop in sales has been an increase
of stoppages in the mines. The num-
Der Of shifts which were not working
increased from $4,000 in the first
week of January to 10000 in the
third, and $1,000 in the fourth week
of march
The Union Of Mine Owners issues
the following reports on the situation
in the various mining areas;
Aachen. The market has not
changed in April It is extremely diff
ficult to dispose even of the restrict
ed production. West Upper Silesia-
The market continues bay. Lower
Saxony-MarKets have become worse
in April. Saxony-Markets continue
to be very unfayorable. Lower Silesia
Coal production increased here
from $1,000 tons to $4,000 tons during
the weeks enaing May Is 10 81. AS
against this, The stocks of coal in
creased from $4,000 tons TO 1873, 900
tons, This means that nearly the
whole of the surplus production had
to be stored, because no buyers could
be found.
Subsidies for Ship Owners
The Hitler Cabinet has granted a
subsidy of 100000 marks to the big
navigation companies. The subsidy is
intended to put the bankrupt ship
ping companies on their feet The
Cabinet has also raised the prices of
fats, thus robbing the population of
millions of marks.
Horsemeat for Workers
Statistics on the consumption of
meat, which have just been made
public, show that the German popu-
lation has been consuming less Iae.,t
during the last three EsoT<eys = :
only exception AsAne IN the case of
horsemeat pw4-S the first quarter
of 1888, 4,765,000 pigs were slaugh-
tered, as against 1881 900 during the
first quarter of 1882.
A Catholic newspaper, "Germania, +"
writes: THE decrease il the con-
sumption of pork is not SO much due
to the rise in prices, but to the in
creased inability of the masses to
buy . This striking development is
due to the raising Of fat prices, which
is taxing a part of the population so
heavily, that it has to restrict its
meat consumption.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
BERLIN TO HAVE
1886 OLYMPlCS
A m e RIGA n Delegates
End Their Sham Battle
BY 81 GERsON

Berlin will have the 1886 Olympic
Games. This decision was sprung
on the sports world at Vienna We'd
nesday. It came after sham battle
in which the American delegates tc
the meeting of the Internationa,
Olympic Committee had placed 2
heavy paper barrage against anti
semitism in Germany.
Brig. General Charles H. Sheriff.
one of the two American delegates
had stated that he would "stoutlJ
maintain the American principle that
all citizens are equal under the laws.
upon which the American Jewish
Congress Immediately cabled him its
congratulations for his firm stand
Sherill's remark came after much
ballyhoo on the part of American
sport writer's which had led thous-
ands of American Sportsmen to be-
lieve that the Olympics would un-
doubtedly be transferred from Berlin
to some other city in protest against
Nazi anti-semitism.
Betrayal by Boss Sport Leaders
At the last moment the German
delegation, undoubtedly after having
reached backstairs agreement with
the American delegates, issued q
statement, with government author
ity, that "AS a principle, German
Jews shall not be excluded from
German teams at the games OF
the eleventh Olympiad." The Amer
leans are now hailing this victory
and the American Olympic Commit
tee is wrapping itself in the newly
found and much-needed moral cloak
Workers Lead Real Olympic Boycott
However, there are many who have
not been deceived by the cunning
maneuvers of the Amateur Athletic
Union and the American Olympics
Committee.
The movement for an Olympic
boycott will continue-right in the
ranks of the Amateur Athletic Union
and other so-called official sport
organizations. Thousands of athletes
will remember that none of Hitler's
assurances against anti-semitism will
bring Nelly Neppach, the German
woman tennis champion who COM
mitted suicide because of Nazi per-
secution, to life They will remem-
Der that Hitler's assurances have not
freed the worker sportsmen. CRUDE
zobel and Prietzel from Nazi dun
geons. Much of this anti Olympic
feeling will be channelized into sup
port of the 1884 Moscow SPARTA
kiade, the only world meet where OPP
pressed peoples, Jew and Gentle
Negro and white, will meet on a
plane OF equality and genuine frat
ernity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
THE MEANING OF THE NATIONAL
RECOVERY ACT"

urge such plans for capitalist gov
ernments, For examples, Nicholas
Murray Butler the jingoist pacifist
of the Republican Party, recently de-
clared that planning is necessary If
only ito prove that capitalism is a
superior system to communism.
Planned Destruction
The proof will not be forthcoming
For under capitalism, planning is i'm
possible because the pursuit of pri-
vate profit interferes with any at
tempt to restrict production 1t is
for this reason that the bill is
doomed to failure as means d
promoting planned production.
Already sharp differences have
arisen regarding the inclusion of
compulsory measures contained in
the licensing provisions Of the bill to
force industries to abide by the vol
untary trade agreements temporarily
threatening the whole Roosevelt pro-
gram.
For years the trades associations
in the big industries, such as lumber
steel, coal, sugar and oil, disregard
ing the antitrust laws, have met
and drawn up plans for price fixing
and reducing output within thu
limits OF available markets. But
even with government aid. they have
been unable to control their mem
bers. Witness, for example, the sit
uation in Texas and Oklahoma
where state militia could not force
the operators to stop pumping oil
Five hundred dollar penalties in thu
bill will not deter monopolists fron
violating codes as soon as they see
ready profits in market they want
to capture.
How Capitalists Want to Plan
Economic planning can only bt
successfully carried through whert
the means Of production are ownee
by the workers as in the Soviet
Union Here the objective is incress.
ing production that the standard o.
living of the masses may be raised
that all may benefit. Under cap
itslism, on the contrary, employer
want to plan only for the curtail'
ment Of production to serve theil
own conflicting selfish ends. for boil
stering up their profits by degrading
the living standards Of the majorit,
Of the population to the level O
I'huner and deetitutAor.
\ 60 n ContMAsAi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
Japanese Refuse to
Abolish Air Bombing

GENEVA, June Sat the expiring
sessions of the Disarmament Confer
ence, Japan declared through its del
egate, Admiral Sato, that she would
refuse to accept the proposal for abo-
lition of aerial bombing. Only if
agreement was reached beforehand
for the destruction of all aircraft car
riers Several of these ships are at
the present moment under construc-
ton on planned for in the United
States would Japan consider sub
scribing to the clause for the prohi-
bition of aerial bombing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
40 Nazis Arrested in
Austria AS Germany
Closes the Frontier

VIENNA. June 6.-The Dollfuss
government arrested today on a
,harge Of high treason 40 soldiers
and government officials who had
AIKEN part in secret Nszi meeting
asst week
At the same time. Nazi Germany
,losed the Austro- German frontt
o al Austrians who are not mem
ers of the Nazi party This is a
reach Of q special International
reaty and of hundred -year-old
tradition Of free travel between the
NC oot1ntrsa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09

longer be interested in belonging to
the League" said the newspaper,
should the Pact materialize."
Berlin Unenthusiastfc on Pact
BERLIN, June 8.-Opinion here is
not enthusiastic about the signing
of the Pact. Germanys claim TO arms
equality is not explicitly enough
acknowledged in the document, and
the best that official spokesman can
find to say is that Frances demands
for arms supervision are also omitted,
thus effecting compromise along the
time-honored lines adopted by the
ostrich of fable who avoided adopting
an opinion by burying his head in the
sand.
LONDON, June 8.-Liberal opinion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
Socialist Coalition
Azana Cabinet Quits

MADRID, Spain, June s.-The So
cialist Coalition cabinet Of Premier
Manuel Azana resigned today
Land refo1ns-the distribution of
the giant estates Of the nobility and
the Church-snd other elementary
demands have been consistently sab
otased by teae Azana regime
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09

dictator, and the big business Men
ocal and Gomez opposition groups
were seen in statement issued by
Machado outlining his plan for the
immediate election of vice-presi-
dent and for changes in the Cuban
Constitution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
5 PA R S

MOSES HITLER, Polish Jew, has
vi been having a bad time. His ten
year-old son was beaten up at school
by the other boys. The other rson,
aged %, has had a sweet romance
blasted because his fiancee refused
to take chance on being called
Mrs. Hitler"-and we don't blame
her-the idea of Mrs. Hitler is a
little absurd, seeing how the beautiful
Adolph's tastes go. And Moses him
self was boycotted by the local stores.
UOWEVER-alps well that ends well
ii "a warsaw District, Court has
Just given Moses permission to change
his name to Hitler
OUR romantic readers will watch
v this column for an announcement
that the course of true love is again
running smooth in the Hitler family.
rOMRADE BUTLER of Columbia,
v known to his intimates as Nick.
and to his more distant acquaintance
as Miraculous, uttered some pregnant
words at the Columbia commence
ment exercises-from which we quote.
Control of money and constant
association with money is perhaps the
most demoralizing of human occupa-
TONS
1T certainly seemed TO demoralize
l j. P. Morgan, Why-he even forgot
to pay his income tax three years in
a row.
NOTES On The Alarming Speed Of
II Disease OF Bolshevism In The
South and West United States.
TEACHERS and students Of Com
monwealth College, labor school,
near Mena, Arkansas, have donated
thirteen Q3) cents to the library of
the University of Oklahoma for the
purchase of copy Of the Communist
Manifesto.
D REPRESENTATIVE Brooks Fletcher
IL of Ohio seems to be as broke as
the University of Oklahoma, judging
by letter sent by him to Upton
Sinclair, which reads in part as fol-
lows:
There is such a long waiting list
at the Congressional Library that it
is impossible for but a small number
Congressional grammar, not ours
of Congressman to enjoy the priv
lege of reading the book. /. :" The
book in question l.: Sinclair's will
lam Fox Therefore am writing to
inquire whether there is a possibility
Of your publishers supplying the Con-
gressional Library or the Congress
men with additional copits Of the
book"
GIIPToN SINCLAIR Presents Will
y lam Fox" sells for three dollars.
You can buy it in book stores. But
once a Congressman, always a Con-
gresham. Panhandling seems TO get
into the blood.
A newspaper headline reads Rich
Publisher Dies; Human To the End !"
Surprising, isn't it?
Another bright one is in today's
napers Mitchell Sought Profit, Is
Charge"
What a wicked capitalist How
different from the other nine cap
itahsts who Just hate profits.
What Mitchell did is that he nnagi-
cally erased the savings of hundreds
of his banks customers.
But for this, the government is
not trying him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09

in England takes the view that the
signing Of the Pact expresses the con-
viction of the four powers that the
Geneva Arms Conference is as good
as dead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
Prices Are Rising,
Production Falls
In Fascist Germany
All Hitlers Promises to Workers of Work and
Food Are Flagrantly Broken

BERLIN, 26 BY MaiThe decline German under
Hitler rule continuing The German coal industry the to
tastoph According information Union
The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
50 Political Prisoners on
a Hunger Strike in Cuba
Machado Offers Compromise to Bourgeois
Opponents of His Regime

HAVANA June SEghy prisoner Of
enay went hunger strike
son without of
university students two wears without trial
Indications of between President nlacbado Cubp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
.Conzens Takes NeU
Trade War Threat
to London Farley
German Debt Transfer Moratorium Declared
Polish Government for Default

WASHINGTON here sdent
Roosevelt has sufficient the
be made this
thOri Hence Congress special powers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
GUELPH WORKERS CONVICTED

TORONTO--J. Molner and J. Macy.
Guelph workers arrested for distrtb-
utirg leaflets. were convicted op q
city. bylaw end tfued 4 and sesA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-09
Poland May Leave League

WARSAW. juno 8.--Poland's early
resignation from the League Of Ma
tons was intimated by the official
newspaper Gazette Polska in its COM
ment on the French signature Of the
-Four Rowes Pact. Poland v1a -
Evening star., 1933-11-25
:DR. S|zOO PLANS
q SERMON SERIES.
Anniversary of Gospel Min.
! istry Observance at New
IT, York Ave. Presbyterian.

At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning DR.. Joseph
~R- sizoo will preach sermon in OBJ
servance of the anniversary Of his or
dination to the gospel ministry. His
tonic Is 1.-THE Voice of Religion"
Beginning tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock, DR.. Sizoo will inaugurate a
series Of sermons dealing with the
Christian attitude toward certain MOD
ern problems and trends. The first
sermon of this series will be "a Chris
tians Attitude to Russia" On subse-
ouent Sunday evenings he will discuss
''What Shall We Think OF Germany !,
"What Shall We Think OF the Repealed
Amendment. What Shall We Think
of Foreign Missions?" and What Shall
We Think of Democracy?"
Charles A. Park, chief engineer OF
the Lighthouse Service, will give an IL
lustrated lecture Tuesday on Light
ing the Coasts of the United States
Modern Scientific Development" under
the auspices of the Lincoln Guild.
The annual Thanksgiving day service
will be observed Thursday at II o'clock.
the offering received at this service will
be set aside for the particular needs OF
the poor.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
COVENANT SERMON
ON COMMANDMENTS
lDr. A. ]. Mccartney Will Con-
duct Morning and Evening
-o Services Tomorrow.

"Now for the Repeal of the Ten Com
nandments" will be the subject OF the
sermon by DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney
at the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning. This is the
fifth of the series of sermons under the
general theme Revival the Road to
Real Recovery"
Next Thursday at II o'clock a
Thanksgiving service will be held. Spe-
cial music will be featured by the Gov
enant Quartet.
The Covenant Fellowship, which
meets in the Fireside room of the
church house, 1929 Connecticut avenue.
at pm, will continue with their
work of hospital relief under the leader
ship of William K. Norwood. The Tip
Top Club. which meets at pm. in the
chapel over the N street entrance, will
continue with the STORY of Paul" un-
der the leadership of Ernest Coleman.
The All Corners Mems Bible Glass at
its meeting tomorrow morning at GAS
will observe its annual reunion and
homecoming, when past teachers will
be honored guests. Judge Hugh NJ
Tate, the teacher, will speak on Paul
In Corinth" and other former leaders
will participate.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
MISSIONARY LEADER
To TELL ABOUT INDIA
Miss Lillian L. Picken Will Take
Part in Conference Here
December 1912.

Among the noted missionary lead
ers of foreign fields who are coming
here for the United Foreign Missionary
Conference, December 10 to u, in
elusive, sponsored by the Washington
Federation of Churches, are two who
who are especially known In this coun-
try for the unique character of their
work. They are Miss Lillian L. Picken
Of India and DR.. Charles R. Watson,
president of the American University at
Cairo, Egypt.
Miss Picken Of Satara will be one of
the principal speakers at the service
for college students which will be held
the evening Of the opening day of the
conference in the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Church. She will also speak on
the denominational program at the
Central Presbyterian Church the night
OF December IL.
This prominent woman, who COM
bines welfare work with mission evan
gelism, became known as Satara S
Florence Nightingale by her errands
of mercy to the sick and needy and
through her associations with high caste.
low caste and the "untouchables" of
India. She became so essential in this
undertaking that the citizens Of Satara
are underwriting the establishment of
similar centers in other parts Of the
city.
DR.. Watson, who was born in Cairo,
was one Of the first missionaries to be
sent to Egypt by the United Presby-
terian Church. As young man he
came to America to enter and grad
uate from Princeton University, from
which institution he also received his
divinity degree.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
DR.. BLACKWELDER WILL
CLOSE SERMON SERIES
Reformatio Pastor to Preach To-
morrow Morning on youth
in a Day of Crisis"

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor of
the Church of the Reformation, will
conclude his November series of sermons
tomorrow at IL o'clock when he
breaches on Youth in Day of Crisis"
Work on the new church on East
Capitol street, at the library is pro-
crossing and in the meantime church
and Sunday school services are being
held in the Avenue Grand Theater
pennsylvania avenue and Seventh
street southeast.
The Luther League will meet tomor-
row evening at 745 o'clock in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Killers, 238 First
street southeast. DR.. Blackwelder will
continue his talks to the young people.
The congregation will join with those
Of st. Johns and st. Marks Thursday
morning, in union Thanksgiving serv-
ice to be held in st. Johns Lutheran
Church on Four-and- half near D
street southwest. DR.. j. Luther Frantz.
pastor of st. Marks, will preach on
.FThanksgiving in Hard Times"
Evening star., 1933-11-25
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
TO HEAR DR.. ROBERTS
Religious Drama Will Be Presented
Tomorrow-Women's Coun-
Gil Meeting.

Rev. T. T. Roberts, organizer, who Is
conducting a rally program at ColumI,,
bia Heights Christian Church, Will
speak tomorrow morning on These
Things Are Written" There will be
special music Mrs. Wagner and
Thomas Russell will render solos.
A religious drama will be presented
In observance of Thanksgiving at 7:4o
nm. The Bible school will present a
program of talent and dedication OF
the special offering to religious educa-
tion. at 1O:45 am in Power Hall, Mrs.
Barger in charge.
;, The Disciples Union meeting. which
was postponed last week, will be held
I in Power Hall Tuesday, at pm, Henry
F. Harmon presiding. Theme: Stress
ing the Church of Tomorrow" Dinner.
Mrs. Tarrants group of the Woman's
Council will meet Tuesday, with Mrs.
E. Alley, Toll Georgia avenue, at noon.
Luncheon.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.

The pastor, DR.. H. B. Taylor, viii
have for his subject tomorrow at IL
am. 1.-THE Renewal Of Courage Through
Thanksgiving" Special music by the
choir, under direction Of Miss N. Allen,
organist. Robert Gilmer will be the
guest soloist.
Third Baptist.
DR.. George o. Bullock's topic tomor-
row at II am. Is "Quench Not the
Spirit" and at pm. 1.-THE Christians
Reward in Life and Death" There will
be Thanksgiving services Thursday at
IL am. by the pastor. Special music
by the choir.
Congress Street M. p.
The Harrison Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow at GAS am. in the audi
torium Of the church to honor the
pastor. Sergt. Guy S. Thompson will
have charge of the lesson and will talk
on Unity in Christ" Short talks will
also be made by the president, w. H.
Harrison, and vice president. William
N. Payne. jr., to which the pastor, DR..
Hirl A. Kester, will respond. All men
are welcome.
At IL am. the pastor will preach on
"MinlStertng Hands" and at pm
Thanksgiving Prayer meeting at 8
pm. Thursday.
Yogoda Society.
Brahmachari Jotin of Calcutta, In
dia, will address the society tomorrow
at pm at the Champlain, 1924 K
street. The subject will be "How to
Unfold Devotion" The session on
Thursday will be omitted because Of
the holiday.