davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-25
EASTERN EUROPE RELIEF
FUND FOR JEWS SOUGHT
Drive Also to Be Conducted May
16 for Aid to Palestine
Homeland Cause.

A drive to raise funds for emergency
relief in Eastern Europe and for support
of the Jewish homeland cause in Pales-
tine will be conducted here during the
two weeks beginning May 16. Leaders
of the United Jewish Campaign have
called the first meeting of the Campaign
Committee for Thursday evening at the
Jewish Community Center
Paul Himmelfarb will serve as cam
paign treasurer and Mrs. John M. Safer
will head the women's division and Mrs
s. A. Wiseman the volunteer Office work.
ers Edmund I. Kaufman and Isidore
Hershfleld, co-chairmen Of the cam
paign, will speak at the meeting Thurs
day
Evening star., 1933-04-25
ANOTHER DOG KILLED
Family Pet Poisoned on Fern Street
by Unidentified Person.

Fawn, a valuable police dog, pet in
the family Of Charles N. Biondi, 833
Fern street, is the latest dog to fall
victim Of an unidentified poisoner.
The animal was stricken while in
the vicinity of its masters home last
week and died two days later.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
HERBERT COREY NAMED
BY OVERSEAS WRITER'S
War Correspondent and Magazine
Writer Elected President
of Group.
Herbert Corey, war correspondent and

Herbert Corey, war correspondent and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08
THIRTEENTH ELECTION
DISTRICT
WHEATON

616. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Montgomery Blair, Report states
amount of sale to be $2,698.27.
GIT. To William 4. Birgfeld and
Frank A. BirgfeId. Joint Tenants,
Land assessed to Ida Van H. Brig
field, Report states amount TO be
$27.19.
61S. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to julius G. Burrows, Report states
amount of sale 10 be $24A7.
619. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
TO Emmerick H. Bauer, Report states
amount of sale TO be @22.78.
$40. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Emmerick H. Bauer, Report states
amount Of sale to be $22.78.
621. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Emmerick II. Bauer, Report suites
amount of sale 10 be 5000.
622. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
TO Emrnerick H. Bauer, Report states
0llAVAlAb Va I1AC W DG EG<stCs
623. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
TO Emnerick Fl. Bauer, Report states
amount Of sale 70 be S22.78.
ga. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
TO Emmerick H. Bauer, Report states
amount Of sale 70 be $22.78.
625. To County Commissioner Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
TO Emmerick II. Bauer, Report states
amount Of sale 10 be 32z.78.
626. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land asseesed
10 Emneriek H. Bauer, Report states
amount Of sale TO be &22.78.
6Z7. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
TO Americas z. Bi9gz, Report states
amount Of sale TO be 973.79.
628. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
TO Anericus z. Biggss Report states
amount Of sale 10 Be 9101.zz.
eZo. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to Margaret p. Burke, Report states
amount o. sale TO b 9zzA.
GO. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land aesessed
20 Albert B. and Kstds 2. Carrie,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08
CABIN JOHN PARK

5s9. To County Commissioners Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
to John W. Bailey, Report states
amount Of sale TO be esLo9.
500. To County Commissioner Of
Montgomery County, Land assessed
70 Julia n. Columbus, Report states
amount Of sale 70 Be 9zz.N.
5e1. To County COmnissionsrs Of
Montgomery Comfy, Land asssssed
70 Ar-be1a Perry, Report states
arnouH u sale 20 b $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

was Claude w. Owen. president Of ths
Warrington Board Of Trade, and IN
active supporter Of the Renovise wash
jngton movement.
Endorsement Of this resolution by
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce would put this large, national
organization behind the renovize move
ment," Arthur B. Heaton, general chair.
man Of the Campaign Committee, said
yesterday. with the support Of this
organization and the clearly defined
provision that all such projects receiv-
ing Federal loans are to be SELF
liquidating, ! believe 1t would be pos.
sible to get Government support, and
this would result In the employment Of
Q huge number Of men now unemployed,
throughout the Nation"
The largest intention to renovize"
coupon yet received by the committee
was presented yesterday by Charles H
Tompkins, 1908 K street. who stated he
will endeavor to spend for sensible
needed repairs in the next six months,
the sum Of $1,000"
Interest In the competition to provide
q design for renovtzing the dilapidated
house at Fifteenth and the Avenue
Evening star., 1933-05-05

spanish-Am9ieaa war Veterans. the
Veterans of Yoesisn Wars, he Amer
lean Legion and the Disabled American
Veterans.
Tho usual sppeopriation b. 0ongrsss
for expenses oe the memorial ceremony
was not provided this year and funds
win b raised through the participating
organizations for flowers, buses and
printing. The various posts Of the
American Legion IN the District al
ready have been requested through de-
partmental headquarters to contribute
70 this fund.
~ direction Of the YFestdent, Il was
announced, part Of the memorial pro-
gram this year viii b dedicated to
those who lost their lives in the Akron.
Secretary Of the Navy Swanson Il ex-
pected to make . brief addyess, and
music win b furnished By the Marine
Band.
Plans are being completed for the
parade preceding the exercises. The
Legion contingent viii b under COM
mand Of Charles II. knight, past Dc.
partment commander.
The exercises In Arlington VIII In
Evening star., 1933-05-05

continues to grow. There have been .
number Of requests for the blueprints
showing the design Of the houss and
each Of the persons fsirnished With this
material has announced intentions Of
compoting for the chairmanship Of the
Deggn Committee. The contest y opon
to laymen - we'll q architects and
contestants are requested 70 paste .
sticker over their names 20 that the
identity Of the successful designer will
not be known until after the design u
selected.
A meeting Of the 0enssal council
will b held ct Z pm. Monday, st which
time further plans for the campaign
will be considered.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
RENOV|zE LEADERS
| APPROVE OF LOANS
Favor Resolution Of Com.
merce Chamber to Aid
Property Owners.

Approval of the resolution intro
duced at the annual meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce OF the United
states urging Federal loans to enable
property owners to modernize their
homes and business properties was ex-
pressed today by the Renovi1e Wash
ington Compaign leaders.
Among sponsors OF the resolution
Evening star., 1933-05-05
SCOUT CAMP OPENING
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED
Special locations 70 Be Set Aside
for Troop Units Under Dirse-
ton Of Scoutmastsrs.

ylaas for the opening Of the wash
ington BOY Scouts Camp Roosevelt On
June 20 were announced yesterday BY
Linn G. DRAKE, director Of the camp.
Under arrangements now being per-
fected, special locations Will be set aside
this SEASON for the maintenance OF
troop camps, where local troops may
set up their own units directed by their
scoutmasters. Members Of these units
will participate in the regular hours Of
swimming, boating and other activities
Of the central. camp, but otherwise will
work out theif own programs ~ they
wish.
Reapportioument Of the budget this
year viii guarantee exceptionally good
food, Nr. Drake announced, although
Evening star., 1933-05-05
PRESIDENT MAY
ATTEND SERVICES
Memorial Day Program al
Amphitheater Being Ar
ranged by G. A. R. Group.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt are sx-
pscted TO attend Memorial day services
May 30 In the Amphitheater ct Arling-
are being arranged by the Grand Army
Of the Republic Memorial Day Cor
poration. This organisation Is COM
posed Of the q. A. r., the United
Evening star., 1933-05-05
SO bid on Ocean liner.

SAN NANcIsoo. Nay H.-Een
dollars BID for a oesan linses Wto1l
make II 16f 1hs MaAson yGas1gs1on
90. announced receipt Of "A o6se 1tUln
gchenectady, n. =. Of SO for - liner
Wuhelmina. 46i fest long, which = to
be replaced by new ship. The bidder,
whose name was withheld, wants the
Wilhelmina for q club house,
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Grown Eyes" Barred.

Boston detectives, IN THAR otacial de-
scription Of criminals or suspects. never
report that . person. has brown eyes.
There Il no such thing ~ brown eyes.
according to Capt. Thomas =. oleavy.
who has Instructed Nh detectives 70 de-.
scribe as maroon" Ill eyes commonly
considered brown,
Evening star., 1933-05-05
HEADS GIRL SCOUTS
Mrs. Monte Appel xlsctsd Commits.
missioner Of D. o. Council.

missioner Of D. Q. Couacil.
Nrs. Monte Appel vas slsetsd com
miasioner Of the Warrington 0in Scout
Council at . meeting yesterday.
Other o6lcsrs chosen include: Mrs.
Horace Westcott Arst deputy commits
sioner: Mn. George ecriven, second
deputy commissioner: Mrs. J. Harris
Franklin, third deputy commissioner:
Mrs. Edward 0ortng Bliss. recording
secretary; Mrs. Lindsay Russell, cot
responding secretary: Mrs. Martin
ton. assistant treasurer. Elected to the
board Of directors were Mrs. Paul Howe,
Mrs. Gerrit 3. Miller. jr., and Mrs..
Adolphus Station.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

the weekly fee has hoso Seduoe0 = o1'
Per SCOUT The usual program q ~
version and education IN Scouting Wiu
not. however, be curtatled.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

clu6e the laying Of . wreath a the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier q 1915
o'clock BY the department. com@ander
Of tiao American Legion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
Editorials
American Workers! SAGE
Thaelmann and Torgler!

THE Hitler regime of murder, vandalism proVocaton, forg
cry and ncendarism plotting the murder of the leaders
of the Communist Party of Germany.
Comrade Thaemann secretary of the Communist Party,
and Comrade Torger head of the Communist Reichstag
fraction today held prisoners in the torture chambers
of the black fascst-iunker tyranny
Dispatches from Berlin reveal they to be butchered
has assigned the job Of trying to salvage their decayng
structure and to cement it with the ebood of the leader
ship of the German working class
Hters fascist regime is the last card of the decayng
capitalist class of Germany This foul concentration of fascist
degeneracy the remnants of feudaism trust magnates
monarchsS with the depraved ofscoungs of ali parasitic
clements trying to extermnae by fire and sword the
revolutionary proletaria of Germany trying to drown in
of blood the rising tide of proletaran revolution
Today in the midst of the murder campaign the fascist
terror trying to behead the working class They
plotting the murder of the leaders of the Communist Party
they advance to further terror against all the og
masses.
This fierce onslaught must to decisive action the
working class of the United States to from the fascist
butchers their prey Thaemann and Toger must be saved
Every blow against the German toers blow against the
working class of the world Organize mighty demon
sratons against the terror in Germany Rush protests
the German Government! Protest before the German
bassies and consuates Demand the immediate release of
Thaeman and Torgler! Demand freedom for all prisoners
of fascsm!
Help to crush the Hitler terror regime
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

NO" said the crew. Wen wait.
The Second pointed to the union
delegate and said who is that?"
e That's our union delegate" said
the crew. Hes in charge here"
"Cash--Not Speeches"
The crew pitched in and helped
the messman, who was on strike with
them, clear the tables. AT 10 o'clock
the Staff captain otme in.
He said he was the authorized
agent of the company, and made a
big speech about loyalty and the
value of discipline"
That's not getting to the draw"
said seaman.
well, you see. there's been lot OF
trouble about the banks, and we
can't get you any money" said the
Staff captain. I'VE can only draw
$25 at a time
The delegate from the Marine
Workers Industrial Union explained
that although the banks were mani
pulating the currency, the company
was allowed to draw money to meet
pay rolls, and that this was only
stall to dodge paying them.
The Staff captain finally agreed 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
Steel Production
Sinks to Level
of 10Th Century

NEW YORK, March 15.-The re-
ports of the United States Steel Cor
poration, MADE public yesterday show
a decline in iron ore and steel ingots
of from so to 10 per cent below
1881, with decreases Of more theta
sS0,000,000 in net assets and $72,000,-
900 in net working assets for the
year 1882.
Production has sunk to the 10Th
century level. Steel to the year 1898;
pig iron to the year 1896. With the
population Of the country in 1895 but
half of what it is today it is pos
Sible TO get some idea of the ter
rifle decline in per capita produc-
tion--on that basis production goes
back approximately SO years, which
shows that all the effects Of the most
devastating economic crisis of all time
are in full force in the United States.
This decline is accompanied by the
nleashing Of & more intensified
drive against the standards Of life
of the toiling masses and a new
plunge toward war as another means
of trying to get out of the crisis in a
capitalist way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

e The Roosevelt government Is trying to cut $780,
100000 from veterans benefits and the wages of gov
eminent enployes-and only the Daily Worker leads
the fight against this attack millions of forgotten
men"
g. The fascist dictatorship in Germany has de-
clared ruthless murderous war the working masses
Only the Daily Worker steps forward the organizer
Of the united front of the American tocrs against the
Hitler terror regime,
e. The new trial of the Scottsboro Nero boys is
about to begin. without the Daily Worker the mass
movement of workers. farmers, intelectuals profess
siOnals etc. Negro and white that alone force the
release of these Negro children, cannot be built up
s. In every part Of the country tens of thousands
Of workers fighting against wage cuts fighting for
immediate relief and unemployment insurance. They
look to the Daily Worker the eyes and and
brain of their struggles
g. The farmers are on the move, stopping forced
sales, demanding relief, moratorums taxes, debts
mortgages, rents Fighting with them, leading Them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
STRIKE VICTORY ON BRITISH S. S. "BELGENLAND'
Walkom in n Y for Cash Withdrawals During Bank Shutdown

all over the ship, even to the First
Class Bulletin Boards, and mo Pay
NO WORK. was chalked on the bulk
heads everywhere.
The delegate from the Union was
aboard, and the black gang elected
its committee to deal with the Of
ficers. When breakfast was over the
black gang stuck in the mess room,
and refused to turn to.
The storekeeper, who bosses the
day workers, told them to turn to.
Not till we get our money" said
the crew. He went away and the
Second Engineer came to the door.
Turn to- he said, You'll get
money today"
"We want it official" said the
crew. "Well turn to when we get
money"
I'll guarantee that you set your
money" said the Second, "if you turn
to now"
A vote was taken. The crew voted
solidly to stay out till they got their
money and their other demands.
The Second went away, but came
back later and said, ''The Purser has
gone ashore for money, VIII you turn
toe"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

is the Daily Worker organ of the oppressed farmers
well of the workers.
T. The japanese drive towards North China the
intrigues in the League Of Nations, the sharpening
tension between France and her allies and the new
Triple Alliance OF Italy, Germany and Hungary in
all Of which the United States is playing an all i'm
portant role-are bringing nearer the moment when
the workers Of the world will be plunged into a new
of the pirate governments against each other
against Soviet Russia. Only the Daily Worker exposes
the imperiast and rallies the masses
to fight against them.
g. HUNDREDS OF STRUGGLES, BIG AND
LITTLE THUNDER ALOUD THAT THE DAILY
NOW MORE THAN EVER. is ABSOLUTELY INDIS-
PENSABLE DECLARE WITH AN IRON VOICE
THAT THE DAILY WORKER MUST NOT DIE.
I'VE know that you will not allow the Daily to die.
" You, the forgotten men and women, you, who
suffering from unemployment and wage cuts, you,
who are bearing the brunt of the bankers attacks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
TaUo Misleaders Call on
the White House

THE orthodox socialist Morris
lquit paid visit to the White House Roosevelt
the Socialist Party go to the White House
opposition the cutting of the veterans COMPENSATION Did they demand
the whole program OF imitation which already has raised the cost of
living? Not at all They went the Wall Street President
prompt action averting financial crisis
prompt Roosevelt Cabinet consist OFF
Roosevelt the banks order bankers
edge that the whole banking of Roosevelt shaped by the
bankers chance withdraw their before the Banking Holiday
repeat
propaganda of the ruling class that the banking measures taken by
facts that since the banking holiday not only have plants shut down
paid Their wage and IN many states have received payments in scrip
progran Of sl1 GOO 600 600 insaon At time when & loot the
bankers reached the Ht
find possible praise the President for his Omp action ayerng
financial crisis To camoufage their support of the initiation policy
they are compelled so as not to eage the Masses to adopt the fancy
The New York Herald Tribune reports that Thomas
@ @ iee Sahe na asns aecu or a ]
Here we have Mr. Thomas repeating his BETRAYAL Of the veterans in their
cutting benefits
Roosevelt administration their
oas Gentlemen fsVo Gnemployment Insurance Here again
to their ignoring of the demand for unemployment insurance
addition they repeat relief
works substitute Unemployment
Hearst instead Of $5Oooooo0 they propose
However in the essentials we find agreement between Mr. earss
To @ in order to maintain their appearance as socialists 50 they
therefore crit
capitalist friendly constructive
which
administration is planning to establish
did demand which
support program the banks
naturalization
with socialism,
naturalization under boss conroa step nearer to fascn
HeraldTrbune reports Mr. Thomas admitted
the essentials of the
tight whenever
attack the of living
the social leaders be counted to help with
socialist out the program of attack
planned capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

on your living standards-you will not permit the
Daily to be senced your best fighter to be snatched
away.
Readers and friends, you have raised nearly 3d..
900 for the Daily. Yet despite this, the Daily
Worker finds itself today extremely critical stu-
alton. During the next lew days are going to tell
you why. We are going to show you what has hap-
pened to every cent Of this $4,000 and why it is neces
sary that the fun $35 900 be raised,
There must be not letup in your efforts Yesterday
a New York marine worker contributed through the
Marine Workers Industrial Union 500 in back pay
TO the Daily, Not everyone can do as much. But
every reader can and must make sacrifices for his
fighting paper Send your contribution today; if you
have already contributed, send another Arrange
house parties for the Daily"
Funds are neeIed at once. Rush contributions to
the Daily Worker, 50 E. 18th St. New York City
RECEIVED YESTERDAY ..... ... S58719
TOTAL TO DATE ...... SlS,S96.26
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
Uruguay Seamen's
Strike Hits Owners
AS Anti War Congress
Is in Session

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, March Is
Striking under the revolutionary
leadership of the Latin American
Marine and Port Workers Commit
tee, 600 marine workers Of the Uru-
guayan coastwise service are de-
manding that the bosses sign on
again all seamen recently fired to
complete the usual full crews on ell
ships and in ports.
The seamen are also demanding
that the recent wage cuts be with
drawn and their union be recognized.
A conference of continental marine
and port workers is now taking place
in Montevideo to strengthen the
marine workers organization and ac-
tivity in the transport industry. The
present struggle Of the Uruguayan
marine workers is an example of the
support which the workers are giving
to the conference and TO the Anti
War Congress now in session in this
city.
Urge support,
The Latin American Marine and
Port Workers Committee calls upon
the American marine workers to help
the struggle Of their Uruguayan fell
low workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
Arms Embargo on
Japan Means War
Capital Admits It
While Pushing. Move

WASHINGTON, March IS. - The
Roosevelt Government which already
has greatly intensified the war at
home on the toiling masses, put into
effect yesterday an aggressive policy
against its rival Japanese imperialism,
appointing delegate to the League
OF Nations Committee of Inquiry
on the Far East war, and calling on
Congress to give the president power
to establish an arms embargo at his
discretion.
For Independent Anti-yapan Moves
Hugh r. Wilson, U. S. Minister to
Switzerland, was instructed to sit in
on the Leagues Committee of In
quiry, but without the right to vote.
The Washington Government made
it clear it would maintain its right
to independent action against Japan,
should the other powers continue
their refusal to support fully the U. s.
policy in the Far East.
Embargo Leads To War
At the same time, Secretary of
State Hull rejected the British pro-
gram of an arms embargo against
both China and Japan. The British
plan had been sharply attacked in
official circles here. The Washington
Government is now striving to effect
an international arms and trade boy
colt against Japan and is prepared to
go ahead alone, if necessary. It was
unoff1cially admitted in official circles
that such boycott would immedi-
ateiy lead to war, and that seizure
by Japan Of arms shipments of China
would be seized upon as pretext for
projection of armed action against
Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
READERS AND FRIENDS:

YOU have raised nearly $4,000 to
L keep the Daily Worker alive. Thou
sands have helped raise this sum, and
we have reason to feel proud of their
devotion and self-sacrifice. But unless
the full $4,000 is raised the Daily Worker
will be forced out of existence We know
that the workers of this country will never
allow this to happen.
They will not allow this to happen because:
l. Wall Streets new banking BILL which has been
endorsed by the Socialists, Hilqut and Thomas is
designed to plumber millions Of dollars from the small
depostors 1t is raising through initiation the cost of
living for every section Of the toling population TIE
Daily Worker is needed to expose this robber scheme
to rally the to struggle against the banker
starvation program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

NEW YORK--Reyolting against
the restrictions put on them by the
Red Star Line, the crew of the Brit
ish steamer "Belgenland" struck in
New York for cash wage draw, for
better food, and for clothes and to-
bacco in the slop chest. They won all
demands.
The company tried to use the bank
holiday and the restricted withdraw
ais Of Roosevelt's bank rules, to evade
payment. But the crew stood firm
behind their demands, and forced
the company to get them the money.
The "Belgenland" left New York
three weeks ago on Caribbean
cruise. During the cruise the men
were denied shore leave. After re-
turning to New York the men de-
manded q draw on their wages.
Angered by a refusal, thirty-five
members of the black gang, the en-
CINE and fire room crew decided to
strike, and called on the Marine
Workers Industrial Union for aid
Tuesday night the strike was called
with the posting Of leaflet from
the union, calling on the crew to
walk out in solidarity with the un-
paid men. The leaflets were posted