davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12

government is one of intensified de-
gredation OF economic standards for
the working class. His -four year
plan" for the recovery of German in
dustry is exposing itself as the hollow
demagogic sham for which the Ger
man Communist Party has denounced
1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12
CORRECTION

A typographical error APP
peared in the article by H. M.
Wicks yesterday on American
Social-D m ocracy and It's
Treachery in the World War, y
on page 4, column 5, which
stated that Trotzky put forth
the slogan neither victory
nor DEATH" The copy read
neither victory nor DE-
FEAT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12

were the smallest ever recorded.
Some improvements in textiles Ito be
expected at this time Of the Year,
are offset by declines in Barmen and
Plauen, where the manufacture is
predoninantly for export.
Hitler is busy proving now that his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12
PRESS AGENCY SAYS CHANG SELLS
MANCHURIA FOR FREE HAND ON REDS
Abandons Troops in North China to Center
His Army Against Soviet Districts

LONDON April IGeneraI Chang of
chuia to the japanese be
Chinese workers and peasants soye according
reports from Canton The telegraph
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12
HUNGER RATIONS
IN PHILIPPINE JAILS

MANILA P. /. by Mai.Nine and hall
three
munit Party leader Philippine
in Blibid Prison Manila, s
Eleven
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12
CRISIS CONTINUES IN FASCIST
GERMANY; SHIPMENTS DECREASE

BERLIN April 11German
after months Hitler rule iron
only $4,000 tons against monthly 14OOO
The situation would be not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12

SUBSCRIBE yourself and get your
fellow workers to read the Daily
Worker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12

BY NATHANIEL BUCHWALD.
DAILY Worker Correspondent
Among us there are some who
still bear scars from czarist and
landlords whips and ramroads ="
Manifesto of Congress Of Col
lective Farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-12

Publishing ssadsy
18th City rsphens
Address York;
Evening star., 1933-03-30
HAGOOD SAYS ARMY
MUST CHANGE IDEALS
Teach Men to Fight First and
Salute Later, Corps Comman-
dant Tells Reservists.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 3d.
Adjustment of "old ideas" by military
men and establishment of new
standard" for national defense was ad-
vocated here by Maj. Gen. johnson Ha-
good of Fort Omaha, commandant Of
the 7th Corps Area.
His demand that recruits be taught
to fight before being shown how to
salute, was made last night before a
dinner of Reserve officers. He followed
it with the prediction that if military
men do not effect a reorganization, 1t
will be done by somebody from the
outside absolutely unfamiliar with the
problem of national defense"
I'VE have come to the point" he said,
where we should quit the silly ideas
that Company B or Company X is the
best in the United States because Of
its neat arrangement of tin cups and
forks and spoons
Gen. Hagood asserted sacrifices of
"some of those old ideals" must be
made Why" he demanded, lin case
of war, do We have to wait until the
soldiers all have khaki and puttees and
a special kind of braid?'
Evening star., 1933-03-30
REPORT ON JOBLESS
IS GIVEN NEW FORM
Labor Units Statement
Shows Increase of 1.6 Pct.
In February Employment.

The Labor Departments staid and
long established employment report
came out today in new dress designed
by Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of
Labor, to permit the man On the
street" to understand it.
It dealt with employment conditions
throughout the country at the end OF
February and compared them with
those prevailing in 1929.
The report revealed an increase in
employment of 1.6 per csnt in Feb
ruary over January, and an increase OF
IT per cent in pay roll earnings in
manufacturing industries.
Not Upturn in Employment.
However, in explaining the new re-
port to newspaper men the cabinet
officer was quick in retorting that the
increases did not mean an upturn in
employment. She attributed the up
curve to purely seasonal conditions
which occur each February and a de-
cline could be expected at the close
OF the Spring season.
Miss Perkins report made no effort
to disguise conditions and backed up
statements of the American Federation
or Labor that there were approximately
l2,OO0,OO0 workers out Of jobs at the
present time
Pay rolls and employment indices
under the new compilation showed
steady down curves, with total weekly
earnings rejecting, she said, "a COM
binatlon OF reduced wages and short
time"
She pointed out the index for july.
1882. and asserted it was the low of
all times" in employment in manu-
featuring industries and added:
Thank goodness We have not gone
back to it. The month of February
was AZ per cent above that low point.
and it is to be hoped that March, also,
will be slightly above"
Seasonal Activities Increased.
The principal cause for the increase
In employment during the current
period is the increased seasonal activi-
ties in anthracite mining and the can
ming industries, she said.
Although she said she planned some
revision, Miss Perkins commended as
a sound system the data-gathering
machinery of the Bureau OF Labor
Statistics, and said its entirely ade-
quate figures would be used exclusively
by her department in the future
The department heretofore has been
issuing an employment statement COM
piled by the United States Employment
Service in addition to the figures Of
the Statistical Bureau She announced
she would discontinue the reports OF
the employment service, which, she
said ARE not, never have been, can
not be reliable
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Student Pays Way
Through School as
Blindfolded Driver
Hangmans Hood Proves
Useful to Sophomore at
Carleton College.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, March 30-A hangman's
hood proves useful to one psychology
student in raising funds for schooling
he uses it as blindfold while driving
car alone through city streets.
Clifford Jurgensen. a sophomore at
Carleton College, Northfield, Mimi, who
left school three years ago because Of
lack of funds, has combined psychology
with magic and other sleight of hand
four States to pay for school expenses.
He re-entered Carleton this year.
Jurgensen, while blindfolded, recently
drove through the Minneapolis Loop,
stopping for semaphores, and making
left-hand turns while threading his
way through the heavy traffic. He does
not disclose the methods he employs in
his maneuvers. He has his eyes taped
and covered with thick cloth and over
all he wears the black hood.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-complexion
paIIid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after 20 years of Study.
Olive Tablets are purely Vege-
table compound. Know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver ard bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help over
come constipation. Take nightly and
note tire pleasing results. Millions of
boxes sold yearly. 15c, SOC, 60c.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
CHINESE AT POOR FARM
AFTER SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Charley Sing, 90, Resident of
Pocatello, Idaho, for Sixty Years,
Taken From Burning Shack.

BY the Associated Press.
POCAIELLO, Idaho, March 30
Charley Sing. 96, a resident of Pocatello
60 years, is to spend his last days in
the Bannock County Poor Farm, his
effort to end his life by fire In a shack
here yesterday having failed. Neigh
bors rescued him.
"Old Charley's" Chinese friends, who
have cared for him for II years, said
they were unable to do SO longer and
asked the county to provide for him.
A physician said he could live only a
few days The aged Chinese, crippled
and without food crawled into his cot
and set fire to the covers.
ME no seek charity he said when
they rescued him. Me old and dying.
I know it. I decide to die quick"
Friends said he came here go years
ago from Carson City, New, to aid in
laying rails for the first narrow gauge
road in this section.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
METHODISTS OPPOSE
SUNDAY BASE BALL
Wilmington Conference Also Asks
Gov. Buck to Veto Repeal
Convention Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
REHOBOTH, Del, March 30-On
record as opposed to Sunday base ball
and moving pictures and pledged to
continue the fight against liquor, the
Wilmington Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference today turned its attention to
missions.
Conferences on the missionary work
of the church, both home end foreign,
occupied the delegates for the greater
part of the day, during which Dr.. ". J.
Davidson. assistant secretary of the
Board of Education Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, WAS to be speaker.
The conference voted unanimously to
request Gov. c. Douglass Buck of Della
ware to veto the liquor repeal conven-
ton bill providing for 17-delegate con-
vention and expressed approval of the
plan to elect the delegates by legisla-
tive districts.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Draws 13 Clubs on Friday, 18th.

On a Friday the thirteenth Miss Ava
Price Of Charlotte, N. c., was playing
bridge with three sisters. She was dealt
a hand, looked, and bid seven clubs.
She was doubled. She redoubled. Then
she spread out her hand. There were
13 clubs
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
True to Type
Good Signs in Sky; London in Fog; B. M.
Baruch.
BY GILBERT SELDES

E OR 80 months they have been telling "When such
Il and such things happen you will know that the
depression has begun to end. And when such other
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
DROPS
a MORE JOBS

Fourteen employees in the
office of the Secretary Of the
Interior today were added to the
long list Of Government employees
chopped off by the guillotine of
economy.
Those chosen for dismissal will
terminate their services July Is,
all but one receiving retirement
annuity.
Nine others in the Indian
Office will also be laid off in two
weeks, seven receiving retirement
annuity under the 3O-year pro-
vision.
Dismissal Of the % employees
swells the Interior Departments
total to 81, IA employees in the
Washington office of Geological
Survey having been given notice
Saturday they would be released
July IS.
Thirty-six of the IA will receive
retirement annuity in return for
more than 80 years service, %
are out for efficiency reasons,
and IS because they are married
to Government employees. In ad-
dition four have applied for op-
tional retirement on June 80.
The majority of those released
are Of professional and subpro-
feSSiOnal groups.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
PYROTECHN|CAL
FETE To MARK
4TH HERE
Sen. VIM. King to Speak at
Monument Grounds; All
Nearby Towns Celebrate

Although a large number of
Washingtonians are planning an
exodus to the many beaches sur
rounding the city tomorrow, a
citizens committee has arranged
a rousing independence Day cele.
bration at the Monumen
Grounds tomorrow night. The
climax Of the program will be a
pyrotechnic display of great bril-
lance.
The ceremonies will start al
tbs p. m. with a concert by the
United States Marine Band, and
maSsing of the colorS by local
military organizations will follow
at 7:45. The principal address OF
the evening will be made by
Senator William H. King CD OF
Utah.
Other Festivals
Surrounding small towns in
Maryland and Virginia are also
planning celebrations under aus
pices of American Legion posts
and other patriotic organizations
Takoma Park, Kensington and
Cabin John, Md, have already an
nounced plans for parades and
band concerts.
The Burroughs Citizens Associa-
tion in planning a separate pro-
gram in this city. It will include
a boys double header baseball
contest in the morning and a
mems double header in the after
noon. An athletic carnival will be
held between the two games and
the day will be closed with a pic
mic and an evening band concert
The festivities will take place at
the Taft Recreation Center
grounds.
PicnickerS To Be Busy
Every picnic grove and ath-
letic field in the Districts park
system has been reserved for
Fourth of July festivities, indi-
eating one of the busiest days
for public parks in Washington's
history, Frank T. Gartside, chief
horticulturist, today said.
Outboard motorboat enthusiasts
will roar around the Tidal Basin
at 2 o'clock in the annual regatta
Of the Southeastern Outboard Mo-
tor Association.
Also spectacular will be an at
tempt by Edward w. Bieber, of
the 400 block E st. S. w., to set
a record for a 5O-mile bicycle
ride. around the polo field at
West Po tom &C Park. Racing
against time he will commence
his 50-mile pedal at $50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
To GET
10 ROCKIES

The police department has
balanced its budget by several
economy measures and through
retirement of several veterans, and
there is now prospect that at least
10 candidates for appointment as
rookie policemen may win such
Jobs. according to Major Ernest
w. Brown.
With the force having overcome
what seemed like a $1,000 deficit,
to keep it up to its present num-
bers at least 10 new appointments
In the lowest grade must be made
from the civil service register in
the next fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
RICHES A MYTH,
WIFE AYERS
FRIEDBERG

Annulment of her marriage 10
years ago to Sam Hardy King
was asked in a petition to Dis
trict Supreme Court today by
Mrs. Margaret Evelyn King, 1400
block Newton St. N. w., who said
she was induced to marry by the
mans claims of being a wealthy
and socially prominent South
erner.
Mrs. King, a Government clerk,
said King pictured himself as
an heir to an interior decorating
business in Nashville. After
hearing of his palatial Dixie
estate, his social prominence and
his wealth, Mrs. King said she
agreed to marry and the cere-
mony was performed at Alexan-
dria, in February, 1923.
When her husband insisted
that she retain her position
with the Government, Mrs. King
said, she became suspicious and
left him in July, 1925, after dis
covering that he was heavily in
debt and his pictures Of wealth
and prominence were myths. She
has not seen nor heard from him
for seven years, she told the
court. The suit was filed by
Attorneys Frank A. Hampton
and Clifford A. Sheldon.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
AIKEN CAR TIP
W|NSPR|zE

The tip that Wilfred E. Aiken's
automobile, containing a suicide
note, was found near Key Bridge
Saturday, won first place in The
Washington Times newstip con-
test last week.
Second place was won by the
person who informed this news
paper that State Senator Emory
L. Coblentz, head of the defunct
Central Trust Company of Fred
erick had been acquitted of a
charge of violating the State
banking law.
Other prize winning tips in
cluded the story that five men
had been injured in an auto &C.
cident near Upper Marlboro: sui
eide of Mrs. Helen M. Warfield,
discharged Federal employe; in
juring of Matthew Gunther, S,
hit by a truck, and delaying of
traffic when a freight truck hit
a telephone pole.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
PARKING CURB
At ELL|PSE

A warning that persons must
not approach within 100 yards
of where fireworks experts are
setting off Washington's annual
pyrotechnic display tomorrow
night and that parking will not
be permitted on Fourteenth
Street between Penns ylvan MIA
Avenue and Water Street, was
sounded today by Capt. Doyle o.
Hickey. superintendent Of park
police.
Autos may enter the Ellipse
area but not proceed south on
either Fifteenth or Sixteenth
Streets. Traffic will be one-way
and counter clockwise with park
ing allowed around the Ellipse.
Entrance to the Monument
grounds will be from Fourteenth
Street only.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
BUREAU MOVES
ITS OFFICES

Public Buildings Commission
employees today completed trans
fer of the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education from 1900 E ST..
N. w. to the Hurley Wright
Building.
The space vacated by the board
will go to the Radio Commission,
now in the Interior Department.,
whose space there will be occupied
in turn by the Bureau Of Mines,
now in the Commerce Depart
ment.
The Radio Commission and
Mines Bureau moves will be COM
menced Wednesday
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

the stock market has been active we have smoked
lot of cigarettes and manufactured record number
Yes the signs in the sky But is recovery taking
place here on earth? Except for the die-hards who
would rather that the country be wrecked than be
saved by unorhodox principles, all of us hope But
masters have called too often to rainbows in
the sky We are skephcal
Check on Hope
The thing which prevents us from being too op-
tmistic is, oddly enough the thing which would have
cheered us most two years the fact that inter-
national conference to solve problems is taking place.
We have in these years grown wary of conferences
and of international effort We have with good reason
suspicious of the unsefishness of otherand of
our We cannot identify, in all the of
and opinions coming from London, one single effort
Which stands above the conflict of selfish interest
1t less of accident that printed in
this column about a year ago short summary of the
argument against nernatonalsm in economic affairs
wanted to give my readers taste of the New Eng
Lsh Weekly which A. E. Orage just starting at that
time and chose his vigorous analysis of the possibility
of national self-sustaning economy sample. 1t in
terested because intellecuas usually interna
tonalsts, politicians usually say they and the
age man simply isn't Here an intellectual who
definitely not an internationalist.
What Is National?
What the London conference has to decide-and what
It appears totally unwilling to discuss-is the m
tations of international effort The delegates ought to
bring some common into subject always smothered
In emotional effects If nations be economically self
sustaining to great degree what things ought to be
international and what things national? Are copyright
and the color and cost of certain postage stamps the only
true international affairs? Or is the gold standard
another?
It has been interesting to watch the changes of public
opinion this subject The nternationaists had on
their side the general idea that they the only
who stood against and that all the natonasts
by nature violent mlitarsts We probably approach
ing time when will be able to wash your hands of
international affairs precisely because that is the only
way to prevent If the ten leading countries of the
world could actually learn to live chiefly and by them
selves of the potent of might disappear
To be others could be invented those who want
lack the pretexts.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
Prisoner Free
For Funeral
Of Wife

The prison doors at Occoquan
were swung open today so that
George E. Sanford, 33, of the first
block Seventh St. N. E., might at
tend the funeral of his wife.
Sanford was found guilty OF
larceny and had been sentenced
by Judge John P. Mcmahon to
serve so days.
Saturday night his wife died
and Charles E. Ford, his attorney,
intervened in his behalf. Judge
Ralph Given issued an order for
Sanford'S release so he might at
tend the funeral.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
FOOD 'R|OT|NG'
M|M|N|ZED
BY INQUIRY
Institution Chief Satisfies
With Story of Trouble;
Chef Suspended

Following investigation today
Of a near-riot at Lorton Re-
formatory late Saturday, District
Commissioners Luther H. Reich
elderfer and Herbert G.. Crosby
and Board of Public Welfare Of
ficials said today they were sat-
isfied with Captain M. M. Bar.
nard, superintendent. and his
handling of the situation.
The officials said they were also
satisfied that no undercurrent of
malice or resentment is present
among the 1,150 prisoners, about
so Of whom Joined in noisy pro-
test over the food served them.
"BlOw Off Steam"
The Commissioners expressed
the belief that where a large num-
ber of men are confined, some are
certain occasionally to "blow off
steam"
The investigation tended to
show that approximately so men
created a disturbance during
mess Saturday evening, throwing
some minor objects and creating
considerable noise.
Commissioners Luther H.
Reichelderfer and Herbert B.
Crosby, with George S. Wilson, di-
rector of public welfare, and DR..
H. j. Crossen, member of the well
fare board, held lengthy confer
ence with Capt. M. M. Barnard,
superintendent of Lorton.
Chef Suspended
There was no disorder in the
mess hall today as the 1,15O men
assembled for breakfast and lunch.
1t was in the mess hall that the
trouble started Saturday.
Captain Barnard admitted that
Frank Coffin, who has been chef
at the institution for years, may
have become a little "stale" from
constant service and may not
have changed the menus as often
as might be done. He has re-
placed Coffin with William De-
VSIS LOT CQe ClIIle Delng.
Routine Resumed
The prisoners were back at rou-
tine tasks today. There was no
evidence of restlessness or resent
ment.
The institution has IL dormi-
tories which are never locked, one
locked dormitory for punishment,
and three where prisoners with
rabbit blood"-those who might
run away-are kept.
Despite persistent reports that
the men aroused at the Saturday
evening meal cursed and howled
while they fought desperately
with ketchup, beans, and crock
cry in the mess hall, Captain
Barnard declared today that the
disturbance lasted only three min
utes and only two or three men
were actually engaged in the
hand-to-h conflict.
Barnard said:
81 don't know exactly how
the affair started yet. I am
investigating the matter today
but it is not bit as serious as
has been reported.
RIOT DENIED
"TwO men got into a fight
over what someone said was
the food, while others said it
was over an argument that
started that afternoon. At any
rate, the fight only lasted three
minutes and only three men
were involved. The other
prisoners jeered and hOlIered
after we got them in the dor
mitOries but that was ALL"
''It was not a riot. The thing
is all over now and no one was
hurt and no one was punished.
I just got the men together and
talked to them and everything
is all right.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
FEW CASES ON DOCKET

Less than half a dozen cases
were on the docket for the
Circuit Court of Alexandria city
today when the July term was
opened by Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy. All the cases were civil
and equity cases, which will be
disposed of without a jury.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03
SWIMS; CAR STOLEN

A cool plunge into the waters
of Chesapeake Beach yesterday
cost Megnon A. Smelling, 310C
block of Thirty-fifth st. N. W..
his sedan automobile. Someone
stole the car while he was swim
ming.
The Washington times., 1933-07-03

ChlIISS happen you VIII hHo" Il"'
recovery has begun"
Now the such and suches of
both orders have begun to occur,
and is the depression over and are
we on the high road to recovery?
Among the signs there is the
famous one of the "index COM
modify prices; when prices rise
things are getting better.
Well, prices are rising a little
and threatening more. Men have
been put to work; at least 1,OOO,-
900 have been subtracted from the
mass of the unemployed and 81
100000 more ought to return to
work during the summer. These
are impressive figures.
Internal revenue has gone up,