davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
THIEVES VISIT
LILLY CHAPEL
BREAK INTO TWO BUSINESS
HOUSES AND ENGAGE IN GUN
BATTLE WITH STORE
OWNER MONDAY

Robbers broke into two business
houses in Lilly Chapel early Monday
morning and escaped with loot Tof
$40 after taking a pot shot at one of
the store owners who surprised them
while in the act Of pulling the burg
larry.
The thieves first visited the Sark &
Plum elevator office where they pried
the door open with railroad crowbar.
They took five grain sacks from the
elevator and proceeded to the grocery
store owned and operated by H. c.
Tootle.
They gained entrance to the store
by prying open the front door They
were in the act of taking the money
from the cash register when Tootle,
who sleeps in the room adjoining and
who had been awakened by the noise,
fired upon them. They Immediately
fled and after escaping from the
building, returned Tootle's fire, break
ing the large plate glass window in
the front of the store room.
Tootle fired five shots at the two
men but is not certain that any of
them struck their mark The sacks
which We're taken from the elevator,
were found in front of the store. 1t
is thought that the thieves had plan
ned to fill them with groceries. Twen-
ty dollars was missing from the reg
lister.
County officers investigated the rob-
berries but no trace of the thugs has
been found
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
To Open Beauty
ParlOr Wednesday

Miss Margaret Cummins, of London,
will open a beauty parlor in the rooms
in the Freid building on South Main
street, over the Freid store on We'd
nesday of this week, February %.
Miss Cummins is a graduate of the
London high school of last year and
has been studying beauty parlor oper-
alton in Columbus for the past sew
eral months. She is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James NJ. Cummins, of Lon
don.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
"Good Will" Shoot
OF Madison Press Company to be Held
Saturday at West Jefferson-Ohio
Shooters to Compete

The annual good will clay bird
shoot of the Madison Press company
will be held at Edgewater park in
West Jefferson on Saturday of next
week, February 25, under the direction
of Paul v. Miller, manager of the
West jefferson office Of the Press
company, and Earl Gregg, well known
West Jefferson sportsman.
The first "good will" shoot was held
in 1929, and the entry list each year
has increased with more than so TAX
ing part in the event last winter. No
entrance fee is charged and large
prize list is offered the best marks
men,
The birds will start sailing from
three automatic traps at 2 p. M, with
practice shoots prior to the 50-bird
event.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
Democratic
Central Committee to Hold Special
Meeting in London on Thursday
Afternoon

A special meeting of the Madison
County Democratic Central committee
members will be held in the assembly
room of the court house in London on
Thursday afternoon of this week at
2:30 o'clock.
This meeting is of grave Importance
and it is imperative that all commit
tee members be in attendance, accord
ing to the announcement made today.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
London Wrestler to
Compete in 6-Day
Columbus FOOtrace

Ray Dixon, well-known London
wrestler, has announced that he
plans to enter the proposed six-day
footrace to be held in Columbus from
March to March 9.
Eight two-men teams will be
named to start the race, with the
pairings to be held the day before
the start of the event. The race will
be held in the Columbus auditorium.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
MAN HURT WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTO

Howard Campbell, 36, of Columbus,
was treated at the Springfield City
hospital Sunday night for decorations
on the forehead sustained when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by John A. Bailey, of Springfield, at
Brighton. He was taken to the hos
pital by Bailey and discharged after
treatment
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
NEWS IN COURT
HOUSE CIRCLES
DAMAGE SUIT OF C. & L.. e. RAIL
WAY AGAINST TRUCK COM
PANY CONTINUED TO
NEXT TERM or COURT

The suit Of the Cincinnati &. Lake
Erie Railway Company VS.. A. Jackson
Sons company, Middletown, involving
the damage to an electric car owned
by the railway company in a collision
at West Jefferson with truck of the
jackson company, has been continued
until the next term of court.
Recently, verdict of $4,000 dam
ages was awarded to Harry P. Croft,
of Springfield, against the Jackson
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
SEEKS S27,45O
FROM RAILROAD
TWO DAMAGE SUITS FILED IN
COMMON PLEAS COURT FOR
DEATH AT PLAIN CITY OF
MRS. MARY 4. TREES

Two damage suits, totalling' $27,-
$4,000 have been filed in the Madison
common pleas court here by
Elisha NJ. Trees, of Plain City, admin
istrator of the estate of his wife,
Mary Ellen Trees, against the Penn
sylvania Railroad company for the
death Of Mrs. Trees who lost her life
when struck by a train in front of her
home in Plain City on the night of
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
NO. FATALITIES
IN ia n j Ar 7
INDUSTRIAL RECORD FOR PAST
MONTH SHOWS 10 ACCIDENT
CLAIMS FILED WITH LOSS
OF 318 DAYS
RECORD FOR STATE LOWEST IN
HISTORY OF DIVISION-MAD-
ISON TIME LOSS YEAR
AGO 391 DAYS

The $3.50 injury and occupational
disease claims filed BY Ohio industrial
workers in January, establishes new
low record for accident frequency, be-
ing 418 less than were filed in Novem-
Der, 1882, the previous low record in
the history Of the Division of Safety
and Hygiene of the Ohio Industrial
Commission and 1,401 less than the
record ef January, 1882.
The January Claims include 81 fa-
Continued on Page IEree)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
A. H. PRIME HAS
TWO CIRCULATION
CONTRACTS UNDER WAY

A. H. Prime, newspaper circulation
expert, has just started circulation
building campaigns at Batavia and
Newcomerstown for Dave Roberts.
publisher, and reports excellent pros
poets at both places.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
LUCKY STRIKES TO
PLAY AT COLUMBUS

The London Lucky Strikes, girls
independent basketball team. will play
the Office Training Girls team of Co
lumbus in the Y. w. c. A. gym in Co
lumbus on Friday night of this week.
Both teams are rated as among the
best girls outfits in Central Ohio and
q great game is in prospect.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
Frank C. DOty,
Former Resident,
Dies in Illinois

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Kennedy
wsfe called to Rochelle, Illinois, by
the sudden death today Of Mrs. Ken
nedy's father, Frank G. Doty. He had
been sick since Christmas.
The Doty family lived here several
years, when Mr.. Doty was engaged as
stock buyer in this section.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
WILL BE CLOSED
ON WEDNESDAY

The London postoffice. Ii
brary, all London banks and all
offices of the Madison county
court house will be closed on
Wednesday, February %, in OBJ
servance of Washington's
birthday.
The postoffice will be open for
one hour only, from eight to
nine o'clock in the morning and
no city or rural deliveries will
be made.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
ATTEND GIRL
SCOUT TRAINING
COURSE IN COL UMBUS

Miss Eleanor Harbage and Miss
Minerva Smith, of the Wild Rose Girl
Scout troop of London, attended the
training course for scout leaders held
recently at the Columbus Scout head
quarters.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
Veterans
Group to Meet

A meeting of the Rainbow Veter-
ans organization of Madison county
will be held in the Company c arm
ory on Thursday night of this week,
February %, at o'clock.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21

IMPROVING

Miss Birdelle Davenport, who is in
ST. Francis hospital, Columbus, is re-
ported as improving and expects to be
able to return to her home here within
a short time.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Gallaher, of
Lebanon, announce the birth of a
daughter, Joan, at Bethesda hospital,
Cincinnati. Mrs. Gallaher is the
former Miss Margaret Winchester, of
London.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
CHILD F ALLS
TO HER DEATH.
SARA ANN DONAHUE 10, DAuGH-
TER OF MIR. AND MRS. J. w.
DONAHUE, KILLED IN
FALL IN SPRINGFIELD
FALLS FROM SECOND STORY OF
HOME, DIES IN HOSPITAL
FOUR HOURS LATER Flu
NERAL TODAY

A fall of about Is feet frem a sec
ond story window cf her home Satur
day evening, caused the death Of Sara
Ann Donahue, 10, daughter Of VIII
lam Donahue and Gertrude Killeen
Donahue, Of 403 e. Cassidy street,
Springfield, formerly of London The
child died at 9:30 p. m. Saturday at
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
SCHOOLS CLOSED

The London public schools
closed at noon Monday out
of respect for Mrs. Carrie T.
Kulp, former teacher and prin-
cipal of the Central building,
whose funeral service was held
Monday afternoon at one
o'clock in the London Methodist
church.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21

Plans have been completed for the
opening of the magnificent new Lon
don Masonic temple on Washington's
Birthday when Masons from many
parts OF Ohio will come here to wit
ness the formal opening and the con-
ferring of the Master Mason degree
upon two candidates.
The plans call for the opening of
lodge at $3.50 o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon when the first section will
be conferred upon the two candidates.
Dinner will be served in the dining
room of the temple at 6 o'clock, and
the work in the second section will be
started at 7:30 o'clock
Past Masters OF the lodge will have
charge of the. degree work upon one
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-02-21
Masons To Open Magnificent New
Temple On Washington's Birthday

SPECIAL PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR FIRST DEGREE WORK IN
NEW HOME - TEMPLE ONE OF FINEST BUILDINGS OF
TYPE IN OHIO
Evening star., 1933-07-06

(25) Misses and Womcn's
Cotton Blouses, plain colors,
stripes and dots. Sizes
"a to 40. Originally 20.
Csc. Now ~"
(20) Misses and Women's
Cotton Knit Skirts in white.
Slightly soiled - but easily
was h BILE. Broken sizes
26 to 80. Were S1.00. SOo
NOW
600 Prs.) Women's Shoes In
white, black-and-white or
brown and white. Calfskin
and mesh fabrics. Oxfords
and pumps. Broken assort-
ment of styles and sizes from
our s2.7s and s2.95 c1 20
line. Friday ..... PA'o~
(I50 Prs.) WOmen's Sandals
of materials and mesh. Rub
ber or leather soles. Cuban
heels. heels Broken sizes. 49c
Were 75c. Now ..... I~C
(100 Prs.) Children's Suedine
Oxfords-cool and comfort
able. Two-tone brown and
tan. Broken sizes 1l2 2~
to 8. Special ........ wv
t200) Women's Handbags in
fabrics or zapon. A nice selec-
ton Of colors. soiled. 7Sc
Were 39c. Now ...... ACN
Evening star., 1933-07-06
ST. Embroidered
Pillow Cases
69c pr.

80 Prs.) Fancy Pillow Cases
with medallion inset - each
pair boxed.
400 Percale Sheets, size
72x99. An odd lot of good
sheets that We are pricing for
quick clearance. Were 7Oo
$1.09. Now ....... ~
(50) Comfort Covers in color
full percale patterns. c1
Were s1.39. Now ..... %A
(100) COlored Hem Sheets
Of Pepperell quality:
72x99 inches. Were IT,
$1.00. Now ."
(l20) PercaIe Pillow Cases
that are Of a soft, closely
woven quality. Were CCo
29c. Now ........... SN
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-06
EASEMENT ElKSlH5
Friday Clearances

(40) Misses Linen Suits,
smartly tailored styles in white
with trim colored blouses.
Sizes IA to 20. Were CO or
$4.74. Friday 80. %o'1o
(20) Misses Summer Suits
in Pique or Linen. 2 and
3-piece styles, many with
dainty printed blouses. Sizes
IA to 20. Were CD or
$3.95. Friday 80. %S'~o
(40) Misses Pique and Linen
Suits in 2 and 3-piece styles.
Some with neat plaid blouses,
others with jaunty ties. Sizes
"A to 20. Were 5000
$2.95. Friday 80. %@'OO
(63) Boys Knickers In
sturdy khaki or grey linen.
Sizes 8 and 9 years.
He1siaasi. Sox asc! I've. 5 prs, 81
(25O) Mems Broadcloth
Shirts in collar attached styles.
Full cut and nicely tailored.
White, tan, green and neat
figures. Broken sizes IA to
II. Originally soc and 90
69c. Friday ......... Nv
(100) Boys Wash Suits of
sturdy broadcloth, some with
long trousers. White, blue,
tan and green colorings.
Broken sizes to Z. Orig
in ally soc. 2 e. CT
Now Csc. - 1OI $1
Evening star., 1933-07-06
$500 and $3.50
Scanties
1913

1881 Bien Joile. Vogue and
Model Scanties of linen mesh
and fine triple net. Boneless.
long hips and cup shaped
brassieres. Flesh, tearose and
white. Sizes 80, 33. "a.
(14) Corsettes in triple net
and mesh, boneless, side close
ing and long hip lines. In
white and tearose; size 80
only. Were s1.20 and SOo
$500. Now .......... Nv
u1) Linen Mesh Corsettes,
short hip line. Size 80 0Oo
only. Were Sl.00. Now. Nv
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-06
$3.95 Silver
Pieces
$40

(lD Sterling Silver Vases,
COmpOtes, Bon Bon Dishes,
Cheese Sets, and Silver Plated
Cocktail Forks and Butter
Spreaders. Fine for gifts!
(6) Pewter Bon Bon Dishes
and Pewter Covered 10.
Dishes. Were 39c. Now ~
Is Sets Ice Cream Forks,
lifetime guarantee. Were
sSt ssc i0r set Oh o Now 39c
(2) Relish Dishes with cop
per finish rim - 6 inch o1
size. Were $1.50. Now %A
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Mems $l.35 and
$l.65 Shirts
69c

f200) What a chance to get
a really good shirt bargain.
Collar-attached and neckband
style, in sizes 1919 to 1412-
striped and plain colors.
(25) Velvet Rose Shirts in
collar-attached and neckband
style. Broken sizes from IA to
l51a' le5s and II. S7.05
(s) Regatta and Carter's
Athletic Union Suits, sizes "a,
36, 3s. Were $3.50. 3Oc
(18) Mems Pajamas, in coat
and pull-over styles.
Sizes A and B. Were 6Oo
$1.95. Now .......... ~"
I'D Sleeveless Sweaters, in
yellow - only "a to AZ.
Slightly soiled. Were ROc
S1.35. Now .......... Wv
(5) Jantzen Bathing Suits
two-tone color combinations.
Slze Size 81 Were $780, $l.95
G7) Belts and Straps in
sport styles - broken sizes 80
to "A. Were $l.00 to QOc
S1.50. Now ........ Nv
(59) Athletic Shirts and
Shorts, Union Suits.
Broken sizes. Were 39c o.
to 81. Now ......... HON
(18) Mems Self Striped Pa
jamas with silk collars.
Sizes 81 ss A and and B. Were 49c
1897 Mems Athletic Union
Suits-sizes SO, SO, AZ. QOo
Were s1.00. Now 80. Nv
(10) Tie and Kerchief Sets,
mostly reds. Were QS~
$1.00. Now .......... wv
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-06
$l.OO Chintz
Drapes
75c

(46) Glazed Chintz Drapes
with Scalloped edges - green,
peach and orchid.
(3) Chevrolet Coupe Slip
Covers for 1929 and 1881
models. Were $2.95 OK
each. Now .......... NV
QD WHY'S knight slip
ssS,n Cover wss for IL 1881 81 $2.E5
(1) Slip Cover Set for dav-
export and 2 chairs. Gus
tom made. Was S1O *
S31.75. Now -. %A1'Sc
(6O) Window Shades in g.
variety of colors and qualities.
S o m e soiled. Were 2Qc
69c. Now ...........
u0) Glazed Chintz Bed
spreads with scalloped edges
green, peach and orchid. G1
Were $1.50. Now ...... W
I8) Bar-Harbor Cushion
Sets - covered with fast color
cretonne and filled with C1
scft cotton. Were Sl89 W.
(7) Many Way Cushions
that can be used 6 ways we
know. Slightly soiled and
damaged. Were $2.95 C1
and S1.95. Now ...... W
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-06
$l.59 and $l.95
Bedspreads
ST

(55) Twin and double size
chintz bedspreads - Scotch
plaids and flowered effects;
dark and light grounds.
(1O Colonial Bedspreads in
extra heavy quality-small
all-cver patterns. Were G1
s1.s5. Now............$ $l
10 Dolly Madison Bed
spreads in attractive designs
and tubfast colorings. Twin
and double sizes. CD Oh
Were $3.95. Now. %A
(7) Cotton Blankets in plaid
designs. Just the right weight
for Summer nights at the
beach. Size 70x80- RRc
slightly soiled. Special wv
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Girls $l.05
Sport Skirts
79c

600 Girls Sport Skirts,
in a lightweight, all-wool
flannel; 10 to 16. White,
blue, maize and green.
(20) Girls Crochet Hats In
white, blue, maize and 6Oo
green. Were s1.95. Now wv
(2O) Girls Middies with cap
sleeves, white with red trim
ming-sizes 10 to is. 7Oc
Were $1.00. Now. -. ~
(20) Girls Bathing Suits In
sun-back and regulation styles
sizes so to- SO. CD 40
Were s2.79. Now. %@'0>
Girls Combinations In
combed yarn and mesh, white
only-size 8. Were 90.
ACC. Now. @~C
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-06
l0c to 40c
Housewares
SC

(100) Stainless steel
forks, serving trays, cake
and candy boxes, shelf
paper, bonbon dis h e S,
gu C k-drying en- a m e |
in l4-pint size.
(1S) Automatic Cover Gar
bage Cans with removable
galvanized insets. 2Oo
Were 75c. Now. :. Nv
18) Metal Waste Baskets
for the kitchen. Were 90
75c. Now .......... Nv
(15) Dish Washer ROo
Outfits. Were S1.95.. Wv
1907 Ezy-Out Ice Cube
Trays for electric re-
frigerators. Were To-
s2.25. Now ........ A)C
(75) Waste Paper Baskets
in oval shape with colorful
print designs. Were 70c
79c to SIPS. Now. oC
(45) Quarts Of Household
Paint for inside or outside
use. Were SOC Quart. Too
Now
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Summer COttOns
Special! Yd.
lOc

Sheer printed voiles
and lawns, in a wide
assortment Of patterns
and colorS. Take ad-
vantage Of this special
Friday Bargain price!
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Women's $l4.95
Watches
sl2.e5

az Rectangular shape
Watches, IS jewels, 14-Kt. A
good saving on these Friday!
t9) Bracelets of gilt and
silver. Were S1.00. kOc
(I5) Necklaces in novelty
styles and pastel
shades. Were $1.00. ROc
Now
Evening star., 1933-07-06
$l6.5O Knitted
BOucle Suits
$6.95

90 3-piece styles, in
pastel colors with white
Slip-Over Swe a t e s.
Sizes IA, 36, 40.
Soiled from handling.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-06
$1.OO Angelus
Face Powder
25c

AS boxes) face powder
Just a few boxes left to close
cut at this special price.
81 Picnic Jugs that are
slightly marred, but SOc
good buys. Special. NV
(27) Corday Rouge. CSc
Were soc. Now. w......
Short Lots Of Toilet Wares,
including clocks, trays, puff
be boxes. e, " Were NoS 2se 10 Price
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-06
STREET FLOOR
$69.5O Detroit
Gas Ranges
s39.50

(2) Detroit Gas Ranges with
fully insulated ovens and full
porcelain finish the rust
proof enameled oven has heat
control.
(24) Whiriing Fairy Lawn
Sprinklers that will keep your
grass green in the hottest
weather. Were s1.1o. 60c
Now ...............
(6) Shower Curtains of rub
berized rayon prints. @1
Were Sl.95. Now. ...... ~
(8) Luggage Racks - holds
suit case or bag. Were 7Oc
4ec, NOW ......... l9C
(36) Automatic Electric
Irons, full size. Were &7
S1.79. Now .......... W
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Luncheon sets; dinner
sets: tea cloths; cocktail
napkins; fingertip towels;
napkins and remnants of
fine damask. In view of
rising prices-you're get
ting most unusual values
in this sale!
Evening star., 1933-07-06
THE EVENING STAR. wAsH1NaroN c. THURSDAY

now
Friday!
Evening star., 1933-07-06

5000 Perforated for
coolness, lined for COM
fort. White with black
trim; all white; beige with
brown trim; and all beige.
Strap or tie styles with
Cuban h e els. Broken
sizes. Fine for Summer.
cr~0~yD vo0n
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Cool, summery shades
to give new life to your
lamps. Attractive designs
on parchmentized paper
green and white, black
and white, maroon and
white. Bridge, table and
floor styles.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

(56) Mems Cotton Suits,
sanforized; sizes SO to 46.
Unusual buys at S..
STREET FLOOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
An-Nazi Reichstag
Gives Authority to
Goering;; Adjourns
Deputies in Personal
Oath of Allegiance
To Hitler

BERLIN, Dec. IL. - The all-Nazi
Reichstag convened today for the first
time, and following brief speech by
Hermann Goering, inside of three
minutes had empowered Goering to
appoint all heads Of committees and
to receive and dispatch any petitions
or resolutions. Goering had demanded
such power in his speech. Thereupon
the session adjourned indefinitely.
In his address, couched in short,
commanding sentences, Goering re-
minded the deputies that their duty
is to implicitly support the govern
ment."
I'm view Of our leaders absence"
he added, 81 shall refrain from giving
any detailed instructions until his re-
turn"
Preceding the session, the Nazi
deputies took the personal oath to
Hitler at a meeting last night. The
oath, following Hitler's recent pro-
clamation that the Nazi party and
the bourgeois State are one, formally
proclaims that Hitler is the State.
The meeting was addressed by Hitler,
whose alarm at the rising resistance,
led by the uncomfortable German
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
The Same Master

VIVID lesson in capitalist journalism and politics
IA is given by the overnight change in ownership
and policies of the New York Evening Post On Satr-
day, the Post a Republican paper carried on d
sharp criticism Of the Roosevelt regime. On Monday,
presto everything is changed. The new management
announced it would retain the editorial staff.
The same journalists who wrote one thing Saturday,
on Monday write the opposite This is sample OF
the freedom Of the press under capitalism
The New York Evening Post has been purchased by
the rich expoiter, David Stern, of the Phila-
dephia Record.
The change is the change in ownership from one
rich exploter j. P. Morgan to another, David Stern
He has long experience in just the type Of lying dena
gogy that Roosevelt requires to fool the workers about
the real imperiast aims Of the Roosevelt program.
STERN makes Of the Post an official organ Of RooSs-
welt ballyhoo Roosevelt writes an ingratiating
letter congratuatng this purveyor OF the widest false
hoods In return Stern scratches Roosevelts back by
supporting his program 100 per cent adding some of
his own and more filthy demagogy especially to appeal
to the workers.
The new" Pest is only in its methods the
widest use Of demagogy. Fundamentally the program
is not changed Fundamentally the policy Of the paper
remains the policy of Morgan, ceverly dressed
up in the demagogy of the Roosevelt regime linked
with the leading imperialsts attempting to force
capitalism of the crisis at the expense of added
and untold misery for the oiing of the United
States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
Soviet Era Opened
in China by =
Uprising
By HARRY CANNES

nm THE outskirts of Canton, six
v years ago, when the Chinese land
lord bourgeoisie, with the aid OF the
impeNalists, slaughtered the last
heroic band Of defenders Of the Can
ton Commune, they thought they had
crushed forever the Spectre OF Soviet
China. aA
Today on the eth Anniversary Of
the Canton Commune, Soviet China
covers one seventh OF all China. 1t
has established a powerful central
Soviet government in Kiangsi. The
Chinese Red Army, born in the
struggle to establish the Canton Sow
let on october 10th, 1927, today
numbers over 100000 well-armed men,
with the active support Of tens of
millions Of revolutionary workers and
peasants. ,,.
The Red Army Of Canton, which
the Kuomintang imperialist hangmen
felt 1t had crushed forever, today has
developed into a force which in four
years has defeated six-anti- Commu-
mist campaigns organized by Chang
Kai-Shek, financed by American
Japanese, French and British irnper-
ialisr11.
Opens A New Era
The Canton Commune, which
lasted barely three days, from October
10 to 10, was a rearguard revolution
airy action opening up an entirely
new historical stage in Chana-the
era Of the establishment of Soviets
and the Red Army Of China. 1t es-