davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-12
C. M. T. C Is CUT OUT
OF HOUSE REPORT
ON ARMY FUND BILL

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1933-01-12
WHEELER INTENDS
TO BLOCK SENATE
TO GET INITIATION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-11

Kenwood Country Club today when the
speaker was Mrs. Robert M. Reese OF
Alexandria who spoke on Birds and
Flowers" Mrs. william Huf Wagner
Is in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. William H. King, wife OF Sena-
tor King of Utah, Is chairman OF pa
irons and patronesses for the forth
coming dance concert by Lester Shafer
and Marian Chace with their Washlng-
ton Denishawn group, which Will take
place Wednesday evening at next week,
April 10, BIAS, O'Clock in the auditorium
of Central High School, under the
auspices of the Community Center De-
partment.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, director
of the Community Center Department,
and Mrs. King have together invited
distinguished group of the Capital Citys
art lovers to become patrons OF this
event, which is of city-wide interest as
the opening program to be offered 1or
the Spring season by the department,
which is in charge of many of the city's
recreational programs OF educational
and cultural importance.
Col and Mrs. James Brady Mitchell
left yesterday for visit to the latter's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland StebbinS in New York City,
Evening star., 1933-04-11

ton and Just recently went TO New
York to open their residence for the
Spring season.
Mrs. p. Landon Banfield and her
cousin, Mrs. j. NJ Douthett, have re-
turned from q motor trip IN the South.
They visited at Charleston and Aiken,
s. c.. and Asheville, N. c. )
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ives are
staying at the Mayhower while in
Washington for q few days. Mr.. Ives,
who has been appointed consul gen.
eral to ,Algiers. has been on leave of
absence in this country for several
months. His last station was at Pre-
toria, Union of South Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard H. kroger
have been joined In their Palm Beach
home by the latter's daughter, Miss
Dana Maher, who has gone there for
her Easter vacation from the Warren
ton Country School in Virginia. Mr.
and Mrs Kroger spent several Winters
in Washington before going South.
The Symphony Club of the George
Washington University will give its an
nual silver tea for the benefit of the
National Symphony Orchestra this aft
ernoon from 4 to- 6 o'clock in the Uni
versity Building, at 1920 G street. All
0Continlled on Sixth Pape1
Evening star., 1933-04-11
and viii return to the Maynower 4,
about q week.

about . week.
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Marshall, accom-
panied by the 1atter's son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. George Wootten and Miss Leola
Wootten, are spending few days at the
Dodge, en- route from Florida, where
they spent several months, to their
home in Summit, N. j.
French Play in Little Theater
At Arts Club Tomorrow Night.
Dr. Beneteau of the Catholic Uni-
versity and Prof. Dostert of George
town University are among the players
giving two French plays, in French, at
the Arts Club auditorium tomorrow
evening.
Mime. Beneteau, Nine. Denise Alberti,
Nine. d'Anjou and Nine. Felian Garzia
are also in the casts.
The newly formed group has been
named lie Petit Theatre" and is under
the direction of Felian GarIa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Sipple have as
guests in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel, the latter's sister and
brother -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Parish, who came here from their
home in New York City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parish have been spending the
major part of the Winter in Washing
Evening star., 1933-04-11
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
NHu1HF FAnDG DsrRcr $500

EASTER GREETING CARDS, Novelties and Party
Favors may be found here in great variety-at
extremely reasonable prices.
STATIONERY AISLE 6, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-04-11

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Specially Featured
Groups

One dozen unnamed bulbs of choice varieties A EN
Two bulbs each of Emperor, Empress Cresset Lucifer
Queen of the North and Ornatus. The dozen bulbs.
Two bulbs each of King Alfred, Spring Glory Sir Wat.
KIM Whitewel Barrii Conspicuous, Dorothy E. Weymuss,
White Queen, St. Olaf, Rusuosus Jonquil. .........
GARDEN SECTION, FIFTH FLOOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
SIXTEEN YEARS OF WAR pRovocATIoNs

The October revolution shaein blow to the World War
sixteen years During periais have sought to
provoke the Soviet times There would have
Deen new mperal slaughter against
ne soviet Union long ineexbv de-
nog peace The UssR has repeatedly the
npa war plans The npeis than once re-
strained from the warke desires by the revolutionary
OF 1he soviet Union by their proetar USsR become
puwark OF
ona peoples Fascism acceeratng
intervention against the Union,
with the help of the
e Fasclst military chiefs Of
Che territories and daily
Union The japanese chiefs taking advantage s,
are acceeratng the against
ing to draw other imperial this war
German Fsscm has the Yves, The
" government the chief incenday
German soldiers to the international against the Soviet
Union 49, 1880
sinister British Imperialism driving bloody war
everywhere assembling the against the
o The League Of Nations
aon The Second International faithful servant
Of the League
TIE Communist International petariat to the greatest vigil
ance, organization and activity
The uopr ,,,
sea OF blood and bar the world October The united front
cism and imperiast 80 ~ -
me revolutionary defense OF the whole world Of
0n ths best reply to Fascm International which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
War and the Marine Code

RE you member Of the q. S. Merchant Marine
- Naval Reserves If not, WIN you Immediately en-
ronP"
This is OF the questions the official applica-
aon blank that every ships ofcer must answer who
seeks job the Moore MacCormack S. s. Lines
which runs number OF passenger and freight ships to
Leningrad.
This question gives clear idea of the steps that
daily being taken TO litarize the basic industries
and the importance that the marine industry plays
the war plans Of the bosses,
The NRA. hearings code for the marine in
dustry which will take place November 8, Will be a
further step in the plans Of the Bosses The pro-
posed code Of the shipoWners calling for $40 wage
scale reveals the wage cutting promises that lie behind
the MIRA.
That the MIRA. is essentially wartime measure
is proven by the efforts to refloat the sunken wreck
of the international Seamens Union, which well served
the bosses in the last war Although it is
shell of organization, Victor Oleander, strong
champion Of the Naval Reserve Act has been appointed
to the Labor Advisory Board along with Joseph Ryan
of the L. A. The fat boys of the labor rackets are
being given official recognition in order that they can
play their part in enrolling and longshoreen
for the transportation Of troops and war materials
THE hearings on the marine code viii also represent
phase in the struggles OF the seamen and long
shoremen Under the leadership Of the Marine Work
ers' Industrial Union number Of strikes have taken
place recently on the ships Longshoremen have forced
an increase in wages and are now taking action to
enforce their demands for better working conditions
The determination to continue the struggle Will be ex
pressed by the mass delegation of seamen and long
shoremen which Will appear at the code hearings to
present the proposed code of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union.
This mass delegation, and the thousands OF work.
ers behind it, will prove that the marine workers are
ready to Immediately enroll" in the struggle against
the N.RA. and its plans, and for an increase in
wages unemployment insurance and the right to build
powerful Marine Workers Industrial Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
becoming eve" .liore fascist,


pFOLErARIANS, tolers colonial . ries!
The banner of the soes has rctoousy years
over the enormous territories China ousng
The entire colonial world modifying for
revolutionary struggle against imperialism
The Chinese Red Army glory is marching with con-
hden steps against the
hep OF tne American japanese, British,
Replying to the Partition China, already
plying to the mpeai
international tois must raise their protest
ward in united front of active defense
Inc German poetariat
WI" not 1t Is Offering heroic resistance Communism
framed
e aim OF aerng from himself the starving masses
he axe over the heads OF the
growing daily in Germany
ample TO the workers of all capitalist
mead the united
Fary Germany with the active the
oaat will tear the German
lead on to the path October.
form, u,ted front for
firm faternal of GERMANY
the defense of all victims of bloody
xccutoners hands Popof Tsne work.
Ing class leaders all other
luionary prisoners of Fascism!
YOUNG workers and and workshops of the
old and new world the labor exchanges camps
the villages desolated fields
barracks Warships the japanese Kuomnang
soldiers everywhere leading emblem of
capitalism star of the October
Revolution, the Soviet
You will be the be in
the
than the fate procara Of
THE criminal Social Democracy continuing splitting
working reacony
lists The conference Of the Second International in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Martial Ldav in NeaV Mexico

THE striking miners in Gallup, New Mexico are en-
gagged in a struggle against low wages in the face
OF the most violent terrorzaton and brutal assault
strict martial law has robbed the strikers and the
unemployed workers of their most elementary rights
the right to assemble, to organize to speak and to
strike. The military stockade in Gallup is being filled
with active strikers,
Herbert Benjamin, unemployed leader, arrested in
Gallup while on national speaking tour is serving
year in the penitenary. Benjamin was sentenced by
military court martial for the Crime of addressing
q meeting Of the unemployed and employed miners
Bob Roberts, Kapan International Labor Defense Or
ganzer and other active strike leaders are also in
prison.
demonstration Of unemployed and employed min
ers in Gallup brutaly assaulted the militia max
ing cavalry charge, slashing men and women alike
with bayonets and sabres, injuring many Tear gas
was thrown Several were arrested, including two
women. The state of New Mexico has outlawed picket
Ing and gatherings Of any kind.
The struggle Of the Gallup miners, seven hundred
OF whom are strike, is example Of the splendid
solidarity OF the employed and UNEMPLOYED workers
The unemployed miners have refused to scab. Many
workers part time The demand for the massage
OF the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill and in
creased unemploy ant relief is vital to the part time
as well as to the totally unemployed workers The
striking miners are supporting the demand of the IN
employed for social insurance.
The arrest Of Benjamin while speaking on behalf
OF the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill and the
consequent rang Of the protest meeting pv the militia
Is an indication Of what the unemployed workers must
face this winter. The state of New Mexico is de-
termined to crush the struggle of the unemployed for
relief just as firmly it is to stamp out the strike
against low wages.
nationwide protest is necessary at once De-
mand the immediate withdrawal of the national guard
from the strike area; demand the immediate release
OF Herbert Benjamin from prison Demand the end
OF all terrorization against the strikers and the unem
ployed. Send protests to Governor Hockenhuu at
sante Fe and to General Wood at Gallup New Mexico
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Japan War Planes in Spy Flight Over Soviet errtor,
GOering Aide
Echoes Chiefs
Lynch Threats
Heines, at Reichstag
Trial, Boasts of
Murders

AT THE GERMAN FRONTIER,
Nov. 6(Via Zurich, Switzerland -
The promise Hermann Goering, Nazi
Premier Of Prussia, made on the
stand Saturday, to hang the Com
munist Reichstag fire defendants re-
| CARELESS of the verdict was repeated
on the stand today by Edmund
Heines, chief Of the Silesian Storm
Troops, and chief of police Of Breslau,
at the trial in the Reichstag Build
| ing, Berlin.
Heines, who is specifically charged
in the Brown Book of Hitler Ter
ror'' with having led the Nazi in
cendiaries who set the Reichstag
on fire, was ordered by the Nazis to
return and take the stand, after
having fled to Italy.
Initiating his master, but having
the advantage that George Dinlitroff,
Communist defendant whose bold
questionings reduced Goering to i'm
potent rage on Saturday, has been
excluded from his trial for three days
in retaliation, Heines boosted of his
murders as a leader of the "flehme"
Of terrorist Black Reichswehr.
81 declare here that we often sent
traitors where they belongl" he de-
clared.
Following Goering, he declared
that to him the whole trial was Gin
comprehensive" thus joining Goer-
ing in his declaration that the de-
PENDANTS are to be 1ynched.
He declared that he believed Ernst
Torgler, leader of the Communist
Reichstag fraction, to be capable of
completely in the fire. Torgler an
swered that it was incomprehensible
to him that Heines should claim to
know anything about him.
Heines was followed on the stand
by another criminal, brought from
prison to testify against the Com
munists. This man, who said he
had once been a Communist. said
he had seen Vassil Taneff, another
of the Communist defendants, in the
offices of the International Red Aid
in Berlin, and in Karl Liebknecht
House, Communist headquarters in
Berlin, in 1882. He insisted that he
had heard Taneff conversing In
German, although 1t is known fact
that Taneff knows no German, and
did not come to Germany until Feb
ruary Of this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Broevder Urges Support of
US. Delegation to Cuba
Two Send-Off Meetings Tomorrow; Cannes of
Daily Heads Delegation

greater mass struggles in the United
States to break American imperialist
colonial domination, and its growing
fascist attacks on the American toll
ing masses"
Send-Off Meetings Tomorrow
Two send-off meetings will be held
Wednesday night for the delegation,
which includes Harry Cannes, of the
Daily Worker staff, chairman of the
delegation and representative of the
Anti-Imperialist League; Henry
Shepard, Of the Trade Union Unity
Council; George Powers, Of the Metal
Workers Industrial Union; Joe
Thomas, youth delegate of the Trade
Union Unity Council; j. B. Mat
theWS, chairman OF the American
League Against War and Fascisln,
and Walter Rellis, of the National
Student League.
One send-off meeting viii be in
Park Palace, 10th st. and Fifth Ave,
New York, at 8 pm, with Robert w.
Dunn, Charles Krumbein, Donald
Henderson and the delegates speak
ing. The other meeting will be in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Japan Does Not Deny Charge
Call Demonstration
For Jim M'Farland

NEW YO2k.--An antl-fascist pa
rade and demonstration. to protest
against the arrest of jim. MacFar.
land, a marine worker. has been
called for tomorrow, 1880 pm, at 7th
st. and Avenue A, by the New York
Committee to Aid Victims of German
Fascism and the International Labor
Defense, Downtown Section.
Mcfarland, a militant marine
worker, was arrested at an anti
fascist demonstration at the Offices
Of the North German Lloyd. He isl
coming up for trial at the Special
Sessions Court, Franklin and Centrel
Sts., on Thursday, at 8 am.
The demonstration tomorrow viii
begin at 18th st. and Ave. A, 20
through the Italian section and wind
up with mass meeting at 10th st.
and Second Ave, where Donald Hem
derson, Frna STAINS, Milton HoMard
Pauline Rogers, Sam Stein and otllerx
will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

NEW YORK.-"The delegation
carrying greetings from American
workers and anti-imperialist. organ
izations, leaving for Cuba Nov. 9, will
strengthen the fraternal bond be-
tween the Cuban revolutionary masses
and the American workers now fight
ing their common enemy, Yankee
Imperialism" Earl Browder. General
Secretary Of the Communist Party,
said yesterday.
THE same Roosevelt New Deal
regime driving down the standard OF
living Of the workers in the United
States, shooting the striking work
ers, seeking to wipe out every vestige
OF the workers rights, sends battle
ships and armies to Cuba t. preserve
the bloody rule of Wall Street and
the native landlord-ca capitalists.
Every support should be given to
the delegation Of the Anti-ImperiaI-
list League, It will give new inspira-
ton to the Cuban revolutionary
masses. This event should be utilized
to the full for speeding the fight
against imperialist war, and to arouse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Grau Plans Sharp
Terror DEGREES
Against Workers

HAVANA, Nov. "a series of die
tatorial DEGREES giving the govern
ment authority to smash all resist
ance, and providing for the "na-
tionalization OF labor" will be pro-
mulgated this week, Antonio Cutter
req, minister of war and Of the in
terror, announced yesterday.
The emergency DEGREES forbid all
opposition to the government, and
look toward the fascination of Cuban
labor.
All strikes remain solid and mil
liant, especially in Havana, Matan-
zas, Cardenas and Santiago.
The department Of the interior is
speeding plans to deport all unem-
ployed non-Cubans, especially thou
sands of Haitian and Jamaican Ne
groes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Announce Election
Returns at Barbusse
Farewell Tonight

NEW YORK.-The announcement
of the election returns will be one
OF the special features of the Bar
busse Farewell Celebration to be held
tonight at st. Nicholas Arena, Goth
st. and Broadway.
Farewell greetings to Henri Bar
husse will be given by Marie Hal5er-
stadt, German refugee; J. B. Mat
thewS, of the National Committee to
Aid the Victims of German Fascisnl;
Malcolm Cowley, Donald Henderson,
James Ford, of the Trade Union
Unity League, Robert Minor. Harold
HickerSon, Workers -Seryicemen's
League, Pauline Rogers, New YORK
Committee to Aid the Victims of
German Fascism, Alfred Wagon
knecht, Workers International Re-
lief, and others. The election re.
turns will be announced by Carl
Brodsky, election campaign manager
Of the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

hbted struggling
fighting
Social
struggle against Communism and against the proletara
atorshp
Democracy leadership Paul Ioebe
May II odly the
supplies
Social Democratic
against the sailors and striking
cst flag participate
governments terrorist Party
Unions
SOCIALDEMOCRATS PREPARE COUNTER REV UTION
The workers. Otto Bauer
that question
struggle, but alliance with
peSty Fscsm Dofuss lesser evil"
cism Hitler Everywhere they
edfce coIapses
hinder the proetarian revolution
going Democratic leadership
will the inperiaHs reaction and
bury the capitalist system
pRoLETARrAs all toing man.
kind is hands The only
the exploited and
prceaa winnng
victory Of socialism
Workers and collective
most fighters the path the higher
of socialist labor still higher
Stan For victories for the
Plan! the victory throughout world! ri
Workers. oppressed all coelyuu y
forces close ranks the poetart
united revolutionary Against
imperialism against
list Plan, for the Chinese
Long October Revolution Long coming World
october
COMMITTEE OF THE
COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Marking Begins
"Anti-Red'' Week

SHANGHAI, Nov 6.--As the sixth
anti Communist drive OF the Kuo-
nlintang government is meeting with
new defeats, Marking today began
Communist Suppression Week"
Planes flying over many cities andll
towns scattered thousands Of leaf
lets anS pamphlets urging the peo-
pie to fight aaginst the Chinese So
VETS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

Premier Palace, at Suffer Ave. and
Hinsdale ST., Brooklyn, at the same
time, with Martin Kaye, Harry
Cannes, I. MarSal, Dora Fucker and
the delegates speaking.
Harry Cannes, in addition to act
ing as leader of the delegation, will
send reports to the Daily Worker on
the situation in Cuba.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Continued from PGgs u

from the worker and
In daily socialist competition labor enthusiasm
OF workers enthusiastically
world by their exploits by holiness success the ooe
the conversion of yesterdays
sctous active builder a society
Unlimited loyalty working Is
imprinted In the whole life
future generations when joyful labor reality
NJ enc 70 e world economic crisis
OF the impertat countries attempts capitalist va ont
the expense OF the tof peoples The plumber Of
nen uno the armament ORDERS Sharpening the
nternal ana foreign contradictions Of the
The workers OF all capitalist being enslayed mora than
ever maze prisoners OF capitalist labor
me o Fascist countries deprived elementary rights
Inc trade unions dissolved the omm
mist Party driven underground socaJed n+
the bourgeois are also fsscizng their governments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
Japanese See TRAP
In Shift of us. Fleet

TOXIC, Nov. 6.-Calling the Am
erican announcement that the United
States fleet will be moved to the
Atlantic, after three years in The
Pacific, a trap for Japan, the news
papers today took up with renewed
emphasis the campaign for big
Japanese navy, and for revision of
the naval quotas when the London
treaty ends in 1885.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

e pain OF the USSY along which
communist International the Stain leads
aVeral alliance of peoples liberated oppression exploitation
The path OF the capitalist countries path of bourgeois
along which you called by Amsterdam Information
ais the path of hunger poverty oppression toe
peoples Fascsm shame the bloody frarfcidal wars
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
YESTERDAYS SLAVE IS ropAY,s SOCIALIST R1rnnER

os oneon hs peasants boldly followed the the
oss PAIN Over twenty million
conceive farrns winning therein
me- The victory over the kuaks supply of the most modern
machinery collective
revolution In the socialist labor ennv f te
cte farmers steadily villages have abolished nvey
ana are eliminating the lack Of culture
cla towns on their life leadership Of the
proetarian government harvest OF 1888 nrod th
aaVantages OF collective economy to the world
Hundreds of millions pesssn farm, l., b
capitalist and colonial world losing their
possessions pundered lender,
bankers and tax collectors over all M
r everywhere the growing of calls forth
unPeceoend waves of terror punitive
YofLERS the word.
You sixteen of DICTATORSHIP .rs s,v4.o.
OK tcapean mastery There two paths before you
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07
5 Scouting Planes,
One Bomber Seen
Near VladiyOstok
Japanese War Office
Does Not Deny Soviet
Charge
lspeciaI to the Daily Workerl

MOSCOW, Nov. 6 CBy Cable).--
Soviet newspapers publish a report
from Vladivostok that on Nov.
Japanese military airplanes flew over
the villages of Slavianka, Berabash,
Marmornoe and Ovchinikovo, in So
Wet territory southwest of Vladivo-
stok, on the western shore of Amur
Bay.
The planes flew is to 10 miles
over Soviet territory. Eight scout
planes and one bomber were sighted
among the military airplanes crudely
violating the Soviet border.
Japanese airp1anes have crossed
the Soviet border on previous occa-
sions, but the number of planes and
the range of their flights on this oc-
casion is unprecedented.
Japan Does Not Deny Charge
TOXIC, Nov. 6.-The Japanese War
Office, in q reply to the Soviet COM
plant of Japanese war planes flying
over Soviet territory did not deny
the incident. It confined itself to
saying that its military planes had
been ordered to stay more than
two kilometers away from the Soviet
line, and that it's military planes in
that region flew in groups of only
two or three.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-07

For Unemployment Insurance.
Immediate Cash Relief 49, Vote
Communist