davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Hunt Globe -Trotting Bell.

Where is the bell war relic which
will not stay where it is put? 1t is the
bell of the Emden. the German cruiser
which sank % British merchantmen be-
fore she was destroyed by the fire of
the Australian cruiser Sydney Last
year the bell was stolen from the naval
depot in the harbor of Sydney. Aus
tralia. but was unearthed five months
later in city park. 1t was taken to
AuStralia'S S war museum and there firm
ly bcfted down. But once more it was
stolen. and the last report of it vas that
it had been sold by a foreigner for $3.50
and was believed 10 be en- a cargo ship
making for a port in Germany.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Major Radio Features
VARIETY.

VARIETY.
Capitol Thnoter Family. WRC. 10:15a:
Roxy's Concert. WMAL, 11:15a: Wee
LawrhWst. WRC. 3:15: Rub'EoI 5
Orchestra. WRC. 100; Headliners.
WMA1. 500; Fireside Songs.
WMAL, 9:45.
DRAMA
Felix's from Dixie. WRC. 1890: John
Henry-Elack River Giant WJSV.
100,
SPEECHES.
H. V. Kaltcnborn. WJSV. $50: Col.
Lewis McHenry Howe, WRC, 800.
CLASSICAL.
Symphonic Hour. WJSV. 200: Russian
Symphonic Choir, WRC. $50: Phil
adelphia Summer Concert, WJSV,
7:20.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Prison Radio Approved.

Application of Warden Lewis Lawes
of Sing Sing prison, for authority to
experiment with portable radio trans
mitters and receivers. to be used for
communicating between headquarters
and guard houses and between guard
houses, has been granted by the Federal
Radio Commission. Ultra-short wave
lengths between $4,000 and 900 kilo-
cycles. with power of only As watts,
will be used by the lightweight stations.
which can be strapped to a guards
ba cL
Evening star., 1933-07-16
HELD SPUR TO u. S. MUSIC
Dollars Fall Expected to Keep Out
Foreign influence

A basic change in tho mu zeal life of
America may result from our currency
depreciation in foreign markets. in the
opinion of RAYMOND Paige, noted Los
Angeles conductor and radio program
director of the Don Lee Broadcasting
System. The chief effect seen by Mr.
Paige is in the encouragement to for
eien musical artists to come to this
country.
With money permanently stabilized
on a uniform basis of exchange in all
countries he said. the United States
will cease to be mecca for the mu-
sicianS of the world A small fortune
in dollars viii no longer mean large
fortune in francs, lire and marks
Artists will find adequate remuneration
in their own countries The outcome
will be the rise of a new generation of
creative and interpretatiIe genius in
America and perhaps a greater career
for our native music
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Forty Miles on Toy Bicycle.

On toy bicycle small boy wheeled
up to Brighton England. policeman
and asked him to mend a puncture.
Where have you come from?" asked
the poliocman-and the reply gave him
something of a shock From Whyte-
leafe, near Caterham." said the boy. He
had ridden 40 miles on his toy cycle
since morning. He had made the trip
just to look at the sea and find out what
it was Ike He gave his name as Doug
las Priest. 10 years Of age. and proved
TO be the son of civil servant at
Whyteleafe
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Power cf Central France.

Rapid tyansfol nation Of French in
dustry IS taking pace as various elsctri-
cal power projects ccm, into use. and
one of tn largest will electrify all of
Central france when the dam which
President Lcbrun recently inaugtirated
at La T.;uyere. in Auvergne. is c-mplet-
ed. The dam. 1l5 yards in length and
2t0 in width. is tho piece de resistance
of this vast project. which is to provide
100000 900 kiloy'att-hcurs of electricity,
The central situation CT the dam makes
it as important from strategic view
roint as it is b-ull to be indust-ially.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Radio Commission Moved.

The Federal Radio Commission has
been mo-ed to rcv quarters in the
Architects Building. Eighteenth and E
streets. uloer order; from the Federal
buildings authorities. This marks the
fourth time the commission has been
forced 10 shift headquarters. It; --latest
move was the second time it had to
quit the Department of Interior Build
ing to take new offices.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Stock Control Ended.
Shock for Church Looters.

Thieves. attracted by the glitter OF
jeweled altar decorations. thought that
they would come into great wealth II
they could rob the Cathedral of Bel
graoe, but their disappointment must be
bitter. BY the Pickering light of cam
dies they tore the frames from the
ikons. pried out the cleaning stones
from other decorations and broke open
a safe and several chests. They escaped
by cutting a length from the bellrope
and climbing down it through side
window 20 feet to the ground. but they
soon discovered that the frames were
only cil5ed tin, the precious stones co..
ored glass.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Japan Tests Announcsrs.

A common sense" as well as diotion
test must BE- passed by all candidates
for radio announcers' posts in Japan.
Competition for such jobs. it is reported,
are becoming keener each year. with
candidates almost invariably selected
from imperial universities and s-atc
colleges.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Exiles Bring Art Treasures.

Picture dealers Of Amsterdam Hol-
land. have had the opportunity of buy
ing masterpieces smuggled out Of Ger
many by various persons forced to 1ee
the country. most Of them political
exiles. A number of these pictures have
gone ON to London One man. who
owned a factory employing more than
a thousand workmen, made his way into
Holland with three pictures wrapped in
blanket under his arm and some jew
elry in his pockets. The pictures in
cluded a Jan Steen which cost him
$4,000 and tiny Rembrandt, for
which he paid about $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
GOV. Comstock Will Talk.

Gov Comstock of Michigan will
speak over WMAL and other N B. c.
'blue" network stations Tuesday at
Sis pm on Protecting the Taxpayers
Dollar He will be heard during the
Program arranged by the committee on
civic education of the National Advis-
cry Council Oil Radio in Education.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Church Radios Increase.

radio in every church in England
within the next three years was forecast
by Rev. F. w. Hopkins. vicar of ST.
James. Carlisle. whose church is used
for receiving broadcast services trans
mitted by the British Brcadcasting
Cooperation.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
.Seth Parker to Sail.

Some time in August Phillips Lord
known to the radio audience as Seth
Parker. will sail from Maine for .
cruise around tie world on his four
nasted schooner He will be gone for
Is months or more.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Grabel to Lead Band.

Victor Grabel. famous Chicago band
leader. will direct a band of g. pieces
in special concert to be picked up
from the Chicago Worlds Fair Thurs
t. day night at $50 and distributed over
the n B. C. blue" network
Evening star., 1933-07-16
RENEWED FIGHTS
STIR RADIO WORLD
R. c. A. Suit. With Efforts to
Change WJSV. Are Faced
Again.
By ROBERT MACK.

Two radio cases which in past month,
had the radio world ast.r but which
had been regarded as dead issues b,
virtue OF their final adjudication. have
been revived to haunt the stations in
volved with threats of termination Of
their licenses
The first has as its objective resur-
reCtion Of the suit against the Radio
Corporation of America seeking revo-
cation by the Federal Radio Commssio-.
of all licenses held by that compan:
and its subsidiaries, including Nationa!
Broadcasting Co.. for alleged violation
of the anti-monopoly laws
WJSV Change Urged
The second seeks a change in the
license issued to station WJSV. in Alex
andria. Va. Columbia Broadcastirg
Systems Washington outlet. on the
ground that il has caused serious inter
terence with station WHOM. jersey
City, since it bogan operation with a
new type radiating system designed to
avert interference with Navy radio eX
perimerts.
II is expected that the R c. A. case
will peter out for lack of jurisdiction.
ci:!ce it was decided more than a year
ago by the courts and the commission
Fled in the Supreme Court of the Dis
, t.ict of Columbia by c. Wood Arthur
of Washington. as private citizen. til >
petition claims that r. c. A. had been
adjudged guilty of unlavfully attempt
ing to monopoliza radio communication
and that the RADIO act provides that
any such company shall be stripped OF
its radio Licences.
In the antitrust case brought by tn"
I Department of Justice against r. G. A,
in 1890. and adjudicated last yea. e
consent decree was entered under which
I r c. A. was compelled to refrain from
certain pra ctices
Stock Control Ended.
The court also ordered that General
Electric Co. and Westinghouse Electric.
which held control OF R. c. A. to d.
vest themselves of such stock owner
, ship. Following this action tn Radio
Commission considered the question
whether OF not is was compelled by Law
| TO revoke about 1000 licenses tor
virtually every type of radio cOmmun.-
| cation held By r. c. A. and lis SUD
| sidiaries in View of the consent decree
By a three to two vote. however it held
| that the ruling did not make revocation
! proceedings necessary.
The WJSV case is expected to be the
| basis of formal hearing before tn.
commission. prolonging the difficulties
encountered by that station in getting
i it's operating license Strengthened out.
,Copyri.ht. l93I.b
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Transmitter Trouble Cut.

During the last six months of 1888
WRC was on the air 3,185 hours. OF
this time only minute and 80 seconds
were lost in transmitter trouble.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
BAND IMPORTS TUNES
Army Director Reveals Borrowins
From South America

According to Capt William J. Stan
rard. director of the Army Band. this
organization was the first in the United
States to bring the music OF Latin
America to this country
Almost 300 selections were borrowed
from military bands in the Southern re-
puoncs. sent here through diplomatic
pouches' copied and returned by the
same method" he wrote IN recent
letter to the National Broadcastine Co
Evening star., 1933-07-16
w7UcN 2O5.4 Meters.
w JoV l,46O KilOcycles.

1:2Oa-Elder MichauX.
8:3Oa-Columbia Junior Bugle.
s:45a-Catholic Evidence Guild.
9:0Oa-Mclooy Parade
9:45a-Leo Lingo and Polly
lO:OOa-Rhoda Arnold and Charles
Garlic
:3Oa-Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir.
II 3Oa-New World Salon Orchestra.
45a-"Shall 1t Be Progress?' by Miss
Lena Madison Phillips.
- o0m-Fred Feibel. organist
~ l2:3O-Compinsky Trio.
l.OO-Smiling Ed Mcconnell
1:l5-The Plavboys.
l:3o-ManhGttan Moods.
2:O0-Symphonic Hour.
30O-Cathedral Hour.
4.CO-SyrcCpated Sermons by Willard
Ro1isCn.
4:l5-L1hUanian day program from
Worlds Fair.
4:3O-Frank C:umit and Julia Sander
son.
5.OO-Eddie Ducha's Orchestra.
3C-Chicago knights.
6:OO-Thc GauchC5.
6:3O-".Iohn Henry. Black River Giant.
6:45-ChlCago ,a"le-y program.
10 john Henry. Blac.i River Giant
Philadelphia Summer Concert
from Fairmont Park.
Q SC-Rhythm Rhapsody.
10OO-Guv LcmbardG's Orchestra.
10:3O-Jerry Freemans Orchestra.
II OO-Isham Jones Orchestra.
ll:3O-Thc Globe Trotter.
ll45 to l2:C0-Ted Lewis and his Oh
chcstra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
63oa-Elder Michaux.
700a-The Sun Dial.
3oa-Health Talk.
8:45a-Rci5 and Dunn.
900a-In the Luxembourg Gardens.
9:l5a-Bill and Ginger
. 30a-Thc Me.rymakers
a:45a-Summcr Dreams.
10 0Ca-The Noica of Experience.
O:l5a-Morning Moods.
lO:3Oa-Carlile and London.
lO:45a-Pedro De Cordoba and Will
Osborne's Orchestra.
l1:0oa-George Halls Orchestra.
II .30a-Conccrt Miniatures.
II :Oom-Columb;a Miniatures.
12:l5-Jack Griffin's Orchestra.
3O-Russian GYPSY Orchestra.
1.C0-1he Round TOWERS.
1.l5-Thc Captivators.
l:45-Ann Leaf 2t tha Organ.
2:l5-Fred Berrens Orchestra.
. c.5o-New World Salon Orchestra.
3.O0-Billv White tenor.
Columbia Artist Recital.
3.55-Virginia News.
4O0-Animal Stories. by Don Lang.
4.l5-Syracusc Orchestra.
3O-Summcr Dream:
4:45-America' Grub Street Speaks.
5O0-Columbia Miniatures.
5:l5-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
5:30-Shippy.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Measuring inches across and weigh
ing over four ounces. the japanese
"lban" is the largest gold coin in the
world
Evening star., 1933-07-16
W7DC 3lJ.6 Meters.
w Nv $50 KilOcycles.

8:00a-Thc BalladeerS
8:3Oa-Onc Man Band
8:45a-Alden Edkins. baritone
900a-South Sea Islanders.
30a-Alfredo's Marimba Band.
10 0oa-Fivc-M Minute Program.
10 :05a-Musical Interlude
l0:l5a-Major Bowes' Capitol Family.
IL l5a-'Seeing the Other Americas,
by Edward NJ Tomlinson
IL 30a-International It'd Bits.
2:0Cm-SCnata recital.
10 30-Folks from Dixie.
! 0O-Cenc Arnold's Commodores.
l:l5-Ha.l and G~ucn.
l:3C-Venct.an Little Symphony Or
ChcStr2. g.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
W-NJAU 4.5.9 Meters.
w -'AAL go KiloCyClcs.

8 0Oa-Ch!ldren'l Hour.
9.00a-Southland Sketches.
9:3Oa-SamCyar Sercnade.
10 .0Ca Morning Musicale.
lO:30c-T!?n Rcndoliers
1O:45c-Antcbals Cubans.
1l:15a-?romenadc concert from Radio
City.
- l5-COnccrt Ensemble.
l. :20-SabEath R2TCrics.
1:o0-Summcr Idyl
:l5-Intcrnational Radio Forum.
1:30-Thc Yeast Foaners.
2'00-N2ti0ral Opera Concert
3:0G-Cculd and Shelter. piano duo.
3:15-Symphcnettc.
5:3C-Crg2n recital
H:00-Thc world of Religion.
4.30-Eva Jcssye Choir
) 00-Bccthoyen Chamb.r Nusic.
5:3C- Wcman's Octet.
6 606-The Hahn 0niCa Rascals.
G:l5-"Tho World Economic Confer
oncc." by William Hard, frnn
London.
G:3C-Wisdom of the Ages.
7:G9-Vinnnesc Program.
7:30-Don Eall's TITO
7'4J-"Thc Century of Progress" by
Floyd Gibbons
eadlincrs, featuring Arthur
Brisbane.
:30-Goldman Bard.
o:Oc-Mcuntain Music.
9:l5-In a Poets STUDY.
9:30-Di:;ie Harmcnies.
9:t5-Fircside songs.
10:0c-Bertic and Betty.
J0:15-Latc EcWs.
1c 30-Night Song.
II 00-Dancc Nocturre.
l1:30-Congress Orchestra.
l2:0C-Wca.hcr Forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:15a-Early Risers Program
700a-BreakfaSt Cub.
coca a-Four Southern Singers.
9:l5a-NeWs flashes.
S:30a-TCday Children.
c.h5a-Band Boz Revue.
10 O0a-Sinoi.:g Strings.
10 :3Ga-Rhythm Ramb!ers.
IL :GGa-The Commooores.
:l5a-Better Business Bureau talk.
II 30a-Merric Men Quartet.
II l:45a-Rhythmic Serenade.
y 0Gm-Vic and SadC.
12:l5-Concert Ensemble.
IL: :3O-National Farm and Home Hour
1:30-Mirth Quakers.
:45-Sisters of the Skillet.
2:0O-Four Dots.
2:15-WordS and Music.
2:45-Songs by Happy Jack.
3:O0-Radio Guild.
4:00-Casino Orchestra.
4:30-Songs by Mary Williams.
445-Musical Interlude.
5:co-Essex House Ensemble.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

2:0O-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
2:3O-Dr. Ralph w. Stockmun.
3:OO-Titcl Thrle.
3:l5-Vce LavNhurst. pianist,
330-L!thuan.an oaT program at Cen
tucy' C F.O2r,ss.
AC3-Cc,imo Orchestra.
t:2O-Clydc D0c-I's Orchestra.
i:45-Lc Trio Rcmant.cuc.
5:0O-Natioral Catholic Hour.
5 .3O-Polikof Novelty Orchestra.
G:00-OlgG Albani. soprano.
6.l5-Base ball scores.
6:20-Nlusical Irter!ude.
6.30-Russi2n Symphonic Choir.
7:C0-Variety Hour, with Bert Lahr.
8.o9-Manhattan Merry Go Round.
G:39-Album OF Familiar Music.
o:Oc-Inte.yicw With Col. Lewis Nc
Henry Howe.
9:l5-Evenrr So:cnadc.
9:30-1mprceri2ns Of Italy
9~5-Sunday at Seth Parkcr's.
IC:l5-SCncs b. Dcnald No:.s.
0:30-Orche.tral Gtms,
ll:OC-,iontcl"ir Orchestra
ll:3O TO 12:CC-Bu- Sh2J 2ni h.s o.
c,.cs.-a.
Early Program Tomorrow.
G.c0a-Towcr Health Excici5cs.
I:O01-O.01N Rn2ps ooT.
73oa-M Morning Glcc Club,
: 432-T lCronda Trio.
g 0ja-MOrnlnG DIvct-o2s.
8:15S-Musical D!spcnsscy.
3:3Oa-Cilccric.
9.0Ca-Broen and dc EoS-.
9:l5a-Morning Parade.
:30a-Fashion New
9:35a-Mcrninp Parade.
II -0Da-ITritnj StotcS Noy- Ro1d
II :002-JChnny Marvin. tenor
1l:l7a-Hear eta SchumanH. piari-t.
II :30a-On Wings Of Song.
y 0Gm-Lotus Gardens Orclcctra.
10 :30-RCX Battles Orchcstra.
:OO-Revolvirg Stage.
:OO-Aircyclopcdia By Walter Casey.
2:l5-Cathcrinc Fields. sop"aro.
2:30-Wcman's Radio Revue.
00-Headlino5 in SCna.
3;15-Kathlcen Stewart plan st.
8 33o-Ray Heatherton. baritone.
3:45-The Lady Next Eoor.
A:OO-Whispering Banios.
4:l5-Sor2S py Arlene Jackson.
430-Schirmer and Sch,nltt.
4:45-Mclodic Wandcrings.
5:00-Viennese Ensemble.
5:l0-Uncle Charlie.
5:l5-V!cnEcsc Ensemble.
WOI $3.50 Meters.
OA 1.cI0 Kilocycles.
l2:55-Police Flashes.
l:on-TaIgo Argentina.
1:15-Orcretta prog-sm.
3C-Churcil of the Air.
2:Oo-Th-ce Quarters Time.
2:15-Watch Tower Program.
230-Chcrry Blossom Kids.
33C-Orchcstra! Con-.
34--Gi,bort fraser. tcnor.
A:oG-Vsriety Program.
600 to G:05-Ecse Ball Scores.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7OOa-Nlusical Clock.
8:0Oa-Birthdays
.0Ja-Music2l Clock.
:5Ja-Folicc Bulletins.
10 O:O0s-Ncll Paxton. crgaliSt.
l0::OG-Nothcr3' program
II :0Ca-"ThiS n That"
IL :30a--Sones We Lo:c
:h=a-Etn B3r.lie'S music.
II :59a-Wcather Report.
u 2:00n,-Luncheon concert.
l2:30-Songs OF Hawaii.
l2:45 to l 00-Church of the Air.
3:00-Varie.v Hour.
3:55-Tnc Roos Man
A:0O-Forgot-Mc Mc-Nots.
4:30-Organ Echoes.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

National Jubilee Singers
'~candal.zn Ny Name"
Trab In
s .. m,Cl, B.n
NIICS FERGUSON
ClaT.citG
.t.oA. P"CCcceion'
Syon o-cl b. l, D 3l.ic-. lac.
Evening star., 1933-07-16
HIGHER POWER DUE
| FOR RBROADCASTERS
Europe Points Way for North
American ParIey at
Mexico City.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

EY MARTIN CODEL.
the way to their North
u American colleagues, now gath
cred in Mexico City for a SINH
i lar purpose. broadcaeting Off
Gals of the Old World have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
Protests in Uruguay
As Hull Arrives
Police Seize OR e d "
Leaflets

MONTEVIDEO, Nov. 29.-Urugayan
workers held a militant demonstration
yesterday against American imperi-
alism and the u S. delegation, headed
by Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
to the Pan-A American Conference
opening here on Dec. 3. The delega-
ton arrived aboard the S. S. American
Legion.
Police attacked the demonstrators
brutally beating I'D and arresting
hundreds Of anbi-imperialist fighters.
Leaflets issued by the Communist
Party of Uruguay exposing the Pam
American Conference as designed to
strengthen the influence of the u. S.
inperialists against their British
rivals for control of South American
markets and resources were confis-
Gated by police who raided working
class headquarters throughout the
city.
The leaflets called for general
protest strike and pointed out that
the rival imperialists had fomented
the armed conflicts between Paraguay
and Bolivia in the South, and Colonl-
bia and Peru in the North, and were
preparing to turn all South American
into a slaughter house to decide which
imperialist group viii control South
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
Farmers Joining
March on Paris

PARIS, Noe. 90. - The first con-
tingent of the army of more than
$4,000 hunger marchers moving on
Paris to protest the governments cut
ting of relief services arrived last night
at Nogent-sur- Marne and left that
town this morning. The marchers
are moving in small Ids to defeat
police attempts to prevent them en-
tering the French capital. Thousands
of impoverished farmers are among
the marchers who are converging on
Paris from scores of cities, and in
dustrial, mining and farming areas.
In an effort to allay the rising anger
of the farm population, the new
Chautemps Ministry yesterday offered
a fake farm measure in the Chamber
of Deputies, holding out a promise Of
"relief" to the farmers. The latter
regard the bill as disadvantageous
and merely new method by the
government for throwing the burdens
of the crisis on the peasantry and
working-cl
The left-Wing press, carrying its be-
trayal of the toiling masses still
another step, is demanding strong
concentration government and is Bit
terly criticizing the ruling class for
its failure to govern" THAT is, to use
sharp measures against the insurgent
masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
British to Build New
Cruisers; Peace
Talk HideSWarMOye
Japan Makes Bid for
Naval Equality and
Anti-SOviet Front

LONDON, Nov. Announcement
of new warship construction by the
impertalist powers was accompanied
yesterday with demagogic announce
ments of disarmament" and peace"
schemes.
With the British shipyards work
ing overtime on new battleships and
cruisers, and the navy heads demand
ing still more cruisers on the basis
Of naval experiment" conducted
last June in the Mediterranean,
Stanley Baldwin, British government
leader, issued a fresh call for a new
convention on disarmament" The
call supports Arthur Henderson's plea
for the salvaging of the bankrupt
League of Nations, a valuable inper-
ialist adjunct, with the Social Dem
ocratic Parties, for the deception OF
the masses on the war aims of the
imperialists.
Japan, which Is engaged in q mass
naval race with the United States
and Britain, renewed its demand for
q new naval ratio between the three
| poWers-all in the name of "diSarm-
ament" and peace" Japanese For
eign Minister Hirota put out feeler
for preliminary negotiations between
the three powers in preparation for
the 1885 naval conference, which
Japanese government officials predict
will precipitate a crisis with the
United States. Hirota noted the
failures Of the general parleys of the
powers, the world economic and dis
armament" conferences and admitted
| that the powers are now engaged in
small group discussions designed to
attain new alignments for the pro-
| jected war. He sought to overcome
Japan's present isolation with thin
| ly-veiled bid for common anti-So-
Wet front, and demanded that the
! Soviet Union withdraw the Red Army
troops sent to Siberia following the
Japanese provocatiors on the Man
churian- Soviet borders.
Mussolini, whose secret construc-
ton of two new cruisers was revealed
last week, declared in Rome that Italy
is concentrating on disarmament"
He indicated that unless the other
imperialist powers accepted Italy's
disarmament proposals, Italy will
follow the example Of Japan and
Germany in boiling the League. The
Grand Fascist Council, which holds
its annual meeting next Tuesday, is
expected to recommend such pro-
Cedure. 1850
A secret conference yesterday be-
tween MuSsolini and the British i'm
perialist, Sir Eric Drunmond, took
up the question Of the secret nego-
tiations last week between Hitler and
the French Ambassador to Berlin,
Andrew -Poncet in relation
to their effect on the anti-Soviet
front of which the British are the
chief present organizers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-30
Latest Kuomintang Drive Against Soviets Is
Financed by American Imperialism

against the Soviet districts. Thus
the sixth campaign against the So
Wet districts commenced, with the
support of the impcrialists by means
of loans and munitions, and even with
their direct leadership of the opera
tons. The troops stationed in North
China were conveyed to the South,
a tremendous number of fresh Kuo-
mintang soldiers were trained. The
greatest efforts are being exerted in
the present campaign against the So
viets and their Red Army.
Thus we are confronted by fresh,
accertuated revolutionary situation.
1t is our task to mobolize and con-
centrate all the forces at our dis
posal in order to crush this sixth
campaign of the Kuomintang and the
imperialists. Two powers are facing
each other in a desperate struggle
on the one hand the power of the
Soviets, of the workers, peasants and
soldiers, and on the other hand the
power of the Kuomintang, of the
landowners and capitalists. Let us
do our utmost in order that the fight
Shall end with the victory and the
strengthening of the power OF the
SoyietS, with the defeat and decay of
the power OF the KuomIrtang!
Organize for Fight
We consider it our most important
task in order to crush the sixth CAM
paign to strengthen our own forces,
to concentrate all our energies, to
display the greatest self-sacrifice in
the interest of our cause and
strengthen belief in the ultimate vic
tory over the enemy. For this pur-
pose 1t is necessary to strengthen the
Rcd Army numerically in the next
three months by $4,000 men, as well
as to give good political and military
training to the Red fighters and in
crease the fighting force of the Red
Defense Groups and the Young
Guard. In addition, we are faced
with the task of guaranteeing the
provisioning of the Red fighters and
| OF the broad masses in the Soviet