davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
CITY RESIDENT
HEADS CATHOLIC
FARLEY GROUP
Miss Elizabeth 0'Hare
Leads Delegation to West
ern Conference.

By Times Special
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July
3.-Miss Elizabeth O'Hare Of In
dianapohs, heading a delegation of
state and district members of the
Catholic Daughters of America, ar
rived here today to represent In
diana at the 1888 supreme interna-
tional biennial convention Of the
society.
Miss Mary c. Duffy of Newark,
N. j., supreme regent. who recently
was awarded the papal medal, Pro
Ecclesia ct Pontifice,' by Pope Plus
XXI, will preside.
Bishop william j. Hafey of Ra-
leigh, N. c., national chaplain Of
the Catholic Daughters Of America,
will preside at the formal investure
of the medal.
Given for Service
The papel medal was instituted by
the pope in recognition Of distin-
guished service to church and coun-
try 1t is a gold cross made oc-
tangular in form Of fleur de lis
fixed in the angles of thee cross.
On the diverse side aree the papel
emblems. The ribbon is purple with
lines of white and yellow on the
border
Bishop Francis j. lief will cele-
brate solemn pontifical mass Tues
day, in st. Marys church Bishop
John M. Cannon will preach the
sermon. Later in the morning the
Declaration of Independence will be
read and appropriate Fourth Of July
exercises will be held after the bust
ness meeting.
Social Welfare Topic
Social Welfare" will be the topic
of a conference to be conducted by
Miss Mary E. McKeough of Rutland,
VT. At night, vacation schools will
be discussed by group headed by
Mrs. Anna M. Baxter Of Dubuque,
Ia, chairman 0 fthe orders vacation
school department.
Extension Of branches and actlv-
tiles of the Converts League Of the
Catholic Daughters of America will
be discussed by Miss Florence M.
Winter of Washington, D. c., at the
Wednesday session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03
Boost Field Force

Burt Kinmel of the Indianapolis
Life Association announces that field
force has number of additional
workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-03

rapid Advancement in the art Of
comfortable and fashionable juven-
lie acting which surprises me the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

So well was the job carried out by
the Chicago workers that it was i'm
possible to stop the demonstration
AS soon as the leaflets began to fly,
other workers passed through the
audience handing out more leaflets.
So frightened were the Bulgarian
nationalist who were conducting the
event that they did not dare mount
to the balcony and unite the red
flag. They sent up two boys, but
the workers recaptured the flag at
cnce.
Two Of the workers who had
thrown leaflets from the tower were
arrested, but they were later re-
leased.
Under the leadership of the Bull
garian Bureau of the Communist
Party, a mass meeting was held the
same evening in the Greek Workers
Club, at which two of the sylnpathiz-
ers who had participated in the anti
Fascist demonstration joined the
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

trade unions. . - Ste - ~
EVERY MEMBER OF PARTY INTO THE TRADE UNIONS
p.esei IN ne trade unions either TUUL
unions And this
oevong tnen activities to the building the
trade union opposiions. En- 4
snouo pc Gear to Party involving
membership OF the Party in the
nov W anle take full advantage
10 ad these struggles
eas e breaking activity Of the reforn the
zauons ana all Party
necessary seriousness Anniversary Of the party
az aS' oouoe M number OF Party members
RECRUITMENT
our Py membership at twenty thousand But
aside from fundamental making with and winning
ne most advanced workers the
Farty there
ernal organizations readers
VINO are ready to become members
oe because we do not approach
created Inc impression among them that
MEMBER OF the Party and what
~ ana nese workers best honor
us anniversary by bringing these
II each nucleus factory
CHS and the anal organizations give little
attention to this task could with MEMBER
SHIP OF -
What do find with the TUUL?
Only small percentage the belong
workers as rule to the Party without
comrades who active in the
should at take steps meetings
take up this question
comrades OF the the
frankly take with these workers their membership
CIRCULATION DAILY WORKER
The circulation Of the Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
FRANCE CHARGES
GERMAN ARMING
ON LARGE SCALE
Workers Also Report
Widespread War s
Preparations

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The French
government is preparing to present
to the League of Nations a complete
brief to prove that Germany is sec.
reilly manufacturing arms on large
scale, according to the Londor
DAILY Herald"
Among the charges France will
make is that Premier Hermann Goe.
ring of Prussia gave S12,500,000 te
Bavarian motor factory to manu-
facture airplane engines. Another
factory was subsidized to construct
wells in which engines can be sec
reilly stored.
Several chemical firms are con-
structing laboratories for. the man
ufacture of poison gas, and arma-
ment factories in two countries adj
jacent to Germany are building
heavy guns for Germany, according
to this report.
BERLIN, August 4.-Workers'
correspondence from German fac
tories give precise details of Ger
many's war preparations.
Tanks are being manufactured by
the Vogtlandische Maschinenfabrik
in Halle; Vomag in Plauen, Saxony;
Lincke Hoffman Works in Breslau;
Daimlerenz in Mannheim.
Airplane motors are being manu-
featured in the BMW Works in Ba-
varia, and by the Siemens works.
The SUM factory in Berlin is man.
ufacturing a special carburetor for
pursuit planes and has added 80
men for this work.
The Berlin Schwartzkopff Works
is manufacturing IL en-. shells and
the Deutsche Werke in Spandau is
manufacturing munitions.
High explosives are being manu-
featured by the Piesteritz Chemical
Works, near Wittenberg, were 1000
workers are employed.
Poison gas is being manufactured
in the Won Heyden chemical works
in Radebeul, near Dresden, in the
Billwaerder works in Hamburg, in
the Schering Kahlbaum factory in
Billbrook in the Gehe & Co. works in
Dresden, and in a number of the
large plants of the Dye Trust.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
"a ANTI-HITLER
STRIKERS JAILED:
SEVEN ACQUITTED
Action Against Nazis'
Accession Brings
Prison Terms

STUTTGART, Aug. 4.-Seventy-
four of the 81 Mossingen workers
on trial for taking part in the gen.
eral strike against Hitler's access
sion to power on January 81 were
sentenced to Imprisonment for three
months to year. Seven were ac-
quilted.
They had organized a general po-
litical strike and demonstration at
the call of the Communist Party on
the day after Hitler became chan
cellor. The Social Democratic lead
ers rejected the invitation of the
Communists to take part in a ma
tional strike protest against Fas-
cism,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
We Do the Occasion of the Anniversary of the Communist PARTY

laid down very definite tasks
that must all bend thus the
continue
before the report
step forward that we make
one hand do
Of its existence But the time
the
because of the slow making enthusiastic
through Of tasks And in this connection
through the fifteen
OF Party We must also bring the history traditions
to the non-party masses.
strength ability to solve the difficult
perences of Party this
the best established traditions
ship and the cadres to the Comintern
the sectarn social democratic that
soMC PRELIMINARY BURNING TASKS.
this short article
that the
articles that will by various leading
discussions
can be done IMMEDIATELY and which will
to celebrate the Party anniversary both
OF the Party and the nonPy workers
who follow its work.
weeks to achieve
the following:
Bring working industries en-
p4oyed or unemployed into the trade unions.
To increase the by bringing
those mpathzers who for another
brought into
=. To increase the circulation o Daily Worker
that o,r which
hand with
with decreasing income will carrying through
Of its tasks. '
While these not the raised in the
open
fundamental tasks
Party the
sanitation and its press Of Involving the membership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
French Teachers to
Strike Against Plan
to Slash Their Pay

PARIS, Aug. Ain a hall draped
with red flags, the teachers Of the
French secondary schools meeting in
a national congress, decided to carry
out half-hour protest strike on the
day that parliament meets.
Militant action prevented the pro-
posed cuts In teachers pay at the
last session, but the new budget now
being prepared for October provides
for cuts up to Is per cent.
Declaring that the interests OF
schol teachers were identical with
those Of the working class, the teach
ers demanded reduction Of military
expenditures to meet the school bud
get, and pledged themselves to fight
against the Daladier government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

adequate opportunity to take the is
sue up, the two members of the
Socialist Committee empowered to
act for the NEG. submitted doc
ument attacking the Congress and
urging other organizations to stay
away. The ostensible reason given
for their withdrawal was the crit
icism levelled at the Socialist lead
Isers in the Daily Worker for their
failure to carry on struggle
against war and specifically for
their refusal to cooperate in the
demonstrations on August LIST.
Robert Minor, Communist Party
representative to the Arrangements
Committee, pointed out that the real
reasons for the breaking of the
united front were not honestly given
in the S. P. leaders statement.
Minor then read letter by the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the N. Y. To-
cal of the Socialist Party which
urged withdrawal from the Congress
on July % because the Second In
ternational had instructed all So
cialists to boycott such Congresses
Against War. This letter signed by
ella Low, Algernon Lee and Jack
Altman, for the Socialist Party also
stated that regardless of whether
the conditions laid down for the
united front were fulfilled or not
we urge immediate withdrawal from
the Congress"
1t was also pointed out that up
to date not one single copy of the
call to the Anto- War Congress had
been sent out by the National Of
flee of the Socialist Party and moth
ing had been done in New York City
by the Socialist local to support the
Congress.
Donald Henderson, Secretary Of
the Arrangements Committee, re-
ported that in many cities through
out the country Socialist branches
were cooperating in support of the
Anti-W ar Congress, though in
Washington, Philadelphia, and 9TH
ers, local Socialist leaders had re-
fused to act pending information
from their National Office.
The Arrangements Committee un-
animously adopted a resolution urg-
ing all supporters of the Congress,
and especially Socialists throughout
the country to redouble their efforts
in support of the Congress and for
the election of delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
N. Y. FINANCIER
VISITS HITLER
Bank Director Meets
With Dictator

BERCHrESGADEN, Bavaria, Aug.
-Sosthenes Behn, a director Of the
National City Bank Of New York,
has had meeting here with Adolf
Hitler, who is taking a vacation on
the Salzberg.
Henry Mann, resident vice-presi-
dent for Germany Of the New York
bank, accompanied him. No an
nouncement was made as to the
result of the conversations between
the New York financier and the fas-
cist dictator.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

blotter shows that the assistant sup
erintendent of the cemetery first in
tended to swear out a warrant for
the arrest of Edward Beaver, the
guard who Slugged him, but decided
to ask for the arrest Of Hockstra
instead when he found out that he
was dangerously injured.
Mass indoor and outdoor meetings
of protest have been called by the
LID for tomorrow at the Tenants and
Unemployed League headquarters.
Intense Indignation has been aroused
among the workers of Washington.
Not only did the cemetery author1-
ties attempt to whitewash Beaver by
calling for the arrest of Hockstra in
stead of him; they have also forced
employees at the cemetery to sign
affidavits that Hockstra struck
Beaver.
The International Labor Defense
has eyewitness to prove that it
was Beaver who struck. The I. L. D.
has sent delegation to the District
Attorney demanding Beavers arrest.
The Arlington officials sent Hook
stra to hospital without saying what
had happened, and he was treated for
sunstroke for "a hours before DR..
Kerr, a private physician, made an
examination and found that he had q
fractured skull and conclusion OF the
brain. He is not expected TO live.
Hockstra was a member OF the
Unemployed Council, and of the So
cialist Party.
He was one of many Washington
workers who distributed leaflets call
ing for an August list anti-war dem
onstration despite the fact that the
police had refused a permit.
The permit was granted at the last
minute, and several hundred Negro
and white workers demonstrated a
stones throw from the Capitol. Many
government employees took part in the
demonstration. The militancy OF the
workers prevented the police from
carrying through several attempts to
disturb the meeting.
CLEVELAND, o. - Following a
New Deal" parade sponsored by
Mayor Miller and the Chamber OF
Commerce to ballyhoo the National
Recovery Act, attended by about
5000. plus the police and fire depart
ments, 1900 workers of Cleveland
held their own parade and anti-war
demonstration.
In sharp contrast to the baIlyhoo
parade OF the bosses, the three col
lHrlns of the workers parade, in
which many Negroes took part,
showed high enthusiasm, despite
the fact that rain began to fall just
before the demonstration began.
Speakers exposed the N. R. A. which
had been touted so highly short
time before by the mayor and the
chamber of commerce.
YOUNGSTOWN, O.-Close to 1000
steel workers took part in the Au-
gust First demonstration at Wall and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Tells Need of All Party Members Joining Trade
Unions to Lead Every Day Struggles of
Workers; Urges Building Daily Worker

membership Party something should
of this be changed? Certainly.
We do not that the Daily Worker and must be improved
its aside this the Daily today
that furthermore
the
various decisive strata of the working Without creating spirit
love devotion the Daily Worker will neS
attention to its contents. q
Steps being taken the contents Of
the but also change daily Saturday
There also the building
this organizing DAILY
body builders the celebrating
the anniversary the Party do deal taking the
building of the circulation Daily
the
the increasing
4s'rF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
10000 DROWN IN
CHINESE FLOODS
200 Villages Destroyed
AS Dykes Break

SHANGHAI, Aug. 4. = Dispatches
from Sian, capital of Shensi Prov
ince report that 10000 have been
drowned and a like number made
homeless by floods along the Chang
River, in North Central China.
bikes near San Yuan, north of
Sian collapsed. Two hundred vii
lagos were destroyed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
CHINESE ARMY
UNIT GOES RED
Regiment HOSTS Red
Flag in 2 Towns

SHANGHAI, Aug. "A regiment
of troops in the Shensi province
mutinied yesterday and hoisted the
red flag over the towns OF Yaohsien
and Sansui, against sharp resistance
which resulted in many deaths.
They started out for the Soviet
territory Of Szechwan province, pur-
sued by five regiments of regulars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Federal SITS.

Federal SITS.
GREENSBURG, Pa.-Well over 800
employed and unemployed workers,
including many young workers, took
part in an anti-war demonstration in
Greensburg on July 81, under the
auspices of the Unemployed Council
and the Communist Party Of West
moreland County. Greensburg is in
the heart Of the coal strike area, with
more mines coming out every day,
and National Guardsnen swarming
over the whole field.
Speaker Arrested
MORGANTOWN, w. Va.-Despite
the arrest of John Keith, Y. G.. L.
speaker, workers of Morgantown car
ried through an enthusiastic anti
war rally on August /. A delegation
from the demonstration forced the
sheriff to release Keith almost i'm
mediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Build 2 Armories
With Relief Funds
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-Under the guise of
public works two armories are now
Being built in the borough of Queens.
A National Guard Armory is being
built in Jamaica and an armory for
the Naval Militia in Whitestone,
L. 7.
The Whitestone armory is being
built wholly out of relief funds, the
work being done by relief workers.
While the skilled mechanics work
at union wages, they are allowed
by the relief funds. Engineers and
architects, also hired through the re-
lief, must work the full month to
receive their eighty dollars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
British Vickers Agent
Expelled from Turkey

ISTABUL, Turkey, Aug. 4.-Four
days after his return to Turkey
from London, A. V. Lander, agent
of Vickers-Armstrong, Ltd, in Tur-
key, has been expelled from the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
japanese Firm Claims
Islands France Seized

TOXIC, Aug. 3-Japanese capt.
talists have demanded that the gov
eminent file claims with the French
government over Frances recent
seizure of seven groups Of islands
in the South China Sea, between
French Indo-China and the Philip
pine Islands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Open Letter Shows Way to Overcome Weakness
and Firmly Establish Party Among
Workers in Decisive Industries
BY JACK sTACHEL.

ON will its fifteenth of existence
Party entire
hardships existence
without withinforeign
that their influence felt the life and the
these through period Of negaty
better
eansed itself the
elements
political weaknesses already the right call itself
the fact that
the leadership
struggles Of the oppressed tofTng
w GROW neTo MASS PARTY.
p OF American
woxkng asa neanU Party still the
industries the native becoming
s situation taking
developing
favorable conditions
rooted In the basic industries purpose
mind that the Extraordinary
problems and addressed letter
confidence the ability Of the membership
working strength
enng the only Of the working afraid
it's weaknesses openly before the
HISTORY
secrc-
Party Corde Browd
Was the Party the necessary establish
with
Party? OF haye
Party which proietaran composition which Of
the devoted, who
arc really the vanguard Of the American protsriat-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Red Flag Flies Over
Bnlgarians at Fair
Anti-Fascist Leaflets Fly as Nationalists Cele
brate at Century of Progress

CHICAGO Aug s-As began
sound in the Hall of Science Of the
gaan Day. immense red flag with the
saa unuied above
attacking fascism rained
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
PARTY FUND

seldom
special
Party tried to live within
membership dues and other small
sympathetic organizations But income decreas-
ing because Of unemployment and
amounts But upon
weaker organizations the South the mining
The Party at the making
the steel workers other
assistance
And finally,
greater portion the party oganiza-
tions This
to build solid foundation
In reaching out for financial
the working connection Anniversary
organizing meetings and special collections
that the workers will give supper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
WARRANT OUT FOR DYING
EX-SERYICEMAN, VICTIM
OF AUGUST | SLUCCINC
LID. Leads Mass Protest-5,000 Demonstrate
in Cleveland 1000 in Youngstown
Morganstown Speaker Jailed

Gallnger Municipal hospital
leaflets Arlington
William Hockstra exserviceman
is facedw with war; o assault.
The International of police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Socialist Party
Withdrapvs from
Anti Body
Robert Minor Exposes Reasons for Sudden
Attack on U. S. Congress by S. P.
Executive Committee Men

NEW YoRK-At last nights meeting asrSmsA
for the United States
the Socialist National Committee
Gerber withdrawal
Of the Socialist Party wv
Without giving
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;


Of New
months. S.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
|SHBEL MCDONALD
At LABOR HEARING
Spends Part of Final Day in
Capital Listening to Sec
retary Perkins.

BY the Associated Press.
A labor hearing on Capitol Hill, with
testimony by Secretary Frances Per-
kins, was the high light of this final
Gay of Ishbel MacDonalds visit in
Washington.
Intensely interested in labor, Miss
Macdonald eagerly accepted the invi-
tation to go with Mrs Roosevelt to the
Capitol where Miss Perkins appeared
as a witness before the House Labor
Committee on the Black 30hour work
week bill.
Ishbels day also included luncheon
as the guest of UnderSecretary OF State
Phillips and Mrs Phillips and tea at
the White House before catching $50
pm. train.
Leaves q Day Early.
Miss Macdonald Is leaving the Capt.
tai day in advance of her father, the
British prime minister. so she may visit
Miss Lillian Wald, longtime friend OF
the Macdonald family, at Westport,
Conn.
She arranged for a final press con-
ference before she departs to supple
ment, perhaps, the views on interna-
tional understanding that Mrs. Roose-
velt gave yesterday.
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke Of the SINH
larity of her experiences with those
OF Miss Macdonald, both being inter-
ested primarily in education, politics
and labor.
In listening to both the prime min
lister and Miss Macdonald, Mrs. Roose-
velt said. she had been struck with
the thought that the United States
and Great Britain have Travelled much
the same route in these difficult times
and have come to much the same con-
cluSions.
Urges Cooperation.
She pronounced it not merely desira-
Bile, but imperative, that some basis
Of international cooperation be found.
Accompanying her father. Ishbel had
breakfast yesterday at the home of
Senator Borah, luncheon at the Cana
dian legation, tea at the home of for
mer Secretary of State Stimson and
dinner at the British embassy.
Briefly she visited Mrs. Roosevelt's
regular press conference, but was not
present to hear the high compliment
Mrs. Roosevelt paid her, saying she was
. perfectly charming person"
Evening star., 1933-04-25
HORSE SHOW PLANNED
FOR ARMY RELIEF
Civilian and Military to Compete
in Thirteen Glasses at
Fort Myer.

Civilian and military horsemen will
match skill in 13 classes of an Army
relief horse show at Fort Myer, Va,
next Saturday, according to plans an
nounced today by the committee in
charge at the Army post.
Four competitions for children, two
ladies' divisions. special class for Rid
ing and Hunt Club hunters, open jump
ing, enlisted mems tests and other
features will be included on the pro-
gram. The morning session will begin
at 10 am and the afternoon events at
pm. All classes will be staged in the
outdoor show ring over the jumps of
the type found in natural hunting
country.
The complete list of events follows:
Junior horsemanship for children 10
years and under, novice hunters, junior
jumping for children Is and under,
open jumping, junior hunter for chill
dren IS and under, ladies' hunters, en-
listed mems jumping. junior horseman-
ship for children Is years and under,
ladies' horsemanship. Riding and Hunt
Club hunters, park hacks. hunt teams.
championship class and BOBBY prize for
jumpers.
Evening star., 1933-04-25

magazine writer, last night was elected
to the Craftsmanship Of Overseas
Writers, an organization of Washing
ton newspaper men who have covered
assignments abroad.
Mr. Corey for several years was
travelling correspondent for the Gin
cinnati Times-Star, and was in Europe
from 1912 to 1890 for the Associated
Newspapers.
j. Fred Essary, Washington corre-
Evening star., 1933-04-25

spondent Of the Baltimore Sun, and
Paul Wooton, correspondent Of the
New Orleans Times-Picayune, were
named secretary and treasurer, respec-
lively. The Executive Committee
selected includes Lowell Mellett, Wash
ington Daily News. chairman; Henry
Suydam, correspondent of the Brook
lyn Eagle, and William Philip Sims of
the Scripps- Howard Newspaper Al
lance,