davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
JAPAN BUILDING
NAVY BASE OFF
SIBERIAN COAST
100000 Harbor TO
Aid Fishing Fleet
Planned

TOKYO. June 22.-Under the pre-
text Of providing hsrbor for the
Japanese crab-fshing feet operating
off the coast of Soviet Kamchatka,
the Japanese Navy is taking steps
to construct naval harbor and base,
at the cost of $4,000, 900, at Paramu
shire, the northernmost tip of the
Kurile Islands, off the East Siberian
coast.
The Nationalist newspaper "Koku-
min provocatively asserts today that
Japan will raise the question OF the
Soviet Union ceding Vladivostok, So
Wet Pacific port, to Japan in con-
nection with the eventual sale Of the
Chinese Eastern Railway.
Although denied by the Foreign
Office, this trial balloon" shows the
aims of Japanese imperialist expan-
sion in the Far East. What is raised
today as possible cession" becomes
forcible annexation tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
cowardly kneehng before it,

cowardly kneehng before it,
"Toiliag women, remember that
fsscism is depriving you of the rights
that you achieved with bitter strug-
gle. Fascisi1 is depriving you Of
your work and independence. Re-
member that the Third Reich" is
degrading you to machines and
the servants" of your husbands. Do
not forget the heroic women fighters
whom fascism has thrown behind the
prison walls, and who have been
martyred to death by fascism.
Men OF science, artists, teachers,
writer's, followers of the free arts
See the bonfires in which fascism
is burning. the works of culture that
you created and nourished with such
great care, and in whose destruction
humanity loses source of spiritual
progress. Your aid in the struggle
against the monStrouS fascist reac-
ton and your material assistance for
the victims of fascist terror is an
offering to that internationally as
pred to by the bright spirits Of all
peoples. Away with the shameful
fascist persecution of other races,
particularly the indescribable shame
of the Jewish pog-ornsl Toilers Of
all nations and races! Answer the
Jewish pogron,s in Germany with
the struggle against fascism and the
most energetic support of its VIC
tims
International Solidarity
"Anti-fascists in all countriesl ]
call upon you, together with the In
ternational Red Aid, to fulfil your
solemn duty of international solid
arity. The sacrifice demanded from
you by the International Red Aid
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
|NAN INTERNMENT
CAMP FOR WOMEN
In WI]ERTTENBERG

SAARBRUECKEN, Saar Territory,
June 21.--A concentration camp for
women Communists has just been
set up by the Nazi government Of
Wuerttemberg at Gotteszell, next
door to the State Penitentiary for
Women. Among the prisoners in
termed in the camp are the wives
and daughters of the Wuerttemberg
Communists imprisoned in the Heu-
berg camp at the western end Of the
State
They have TO live in stone -floored
barracks, and on rainy days the
stone floors are as cold as ice They
are completely cut off from their
families, are not allowed to zee any
visitors and ara NOT even told tlas
charges o. winch tlaeg ags betns
he'd 2scounHsnioaA-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23

Woe struggle against terror and faS-
cism, in the name of ITS IA million
men and women members in all
countries. calls upon all and every
body TO rally to the international Re-
lief Week for the victims of fascist
terror in GERMANY Tie immediate
ask Is to help nat.rially-xith mo-
Ley, Clothes, feli, shelter, care of
children, medical assistance, finding
of work. etc. Help is necessary for
the political prisoners and their de-
psn6ents whom they know to be in
bitter need help is necessary for the
political refugees who are in other
countries without bread or shelter.
Not sympathy--But Struggle
True to its great historical charac-
ter the IRA, asks not for aims but
Tor understanding. 1t does not de-
mand sympathy-it calls for struggle.
Our relief action goes hand in hand
with the great struggle against the
creator of this suffering against the
fascist regime
Men and women friendsi All YOU
who stand ready to work for relief
and in the STRUGGLED Synpathizers!
urge you to support the action of
the IRA. with all your strength and
devotion! l urge you to take UP
as your own cause the cause of the
fighters and the sufferers.
Answer Socialist Chiefs
"Social-democrattc men and wo-
men workers, men and women mem
bers of the reformist trade unions,
try. with your unconditional adher-
ance to the fighting Red Front, to
atone for the betrayals of your lead
ers who, with their policy, cleared
the way foi: fascism and are now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23

eminent at Marking is not in the
wheat or flour business, nor is il
operating cotton mills. It's purchases
in this country will be promptly sold
to the operators Of -four and cot
ton mills (thus aiding Chinese cap
3lists.-KK) and the proceeds, less
he amortization and interest pay
ments, viii 20 where the Marking
governmei4 wishes to place them"
Now, workers and farmers of AM
erica. know very web from previous
experience, for example, the 1880
Federal Farm Board sale of $4,000, 900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
SPA r K S

THE editor of the New Republic
says that we are not yet out
of the woods, but the trees look Q
little thinner ahead
So are the meals the workers are
getting these days
FROM contributor, zaftra,, comes
1 the following: j. P. Morgan was
dining at his club He growIed
This is getting to be hell OF a
country"
Then why not give 1t back to rs?'
said his waiter
The capitalist money lord only
grunted.
OF course. grunting is a sound
that would come naturally to Nor
gan.
KRIMSON KRANK from Los An
II geles sends lis q sizzling account
of the current Biggest Battle of the
Century" between the Pound and the
Dollar:
Pound VS.. Dollar
Kid Pound ambled out of his cor
ner with Sn1irk calculated to stop
a clock. old Glory" Dollar, wear
ing sheer a mile long. rushed out
of his corner and aimed one of his
famous shoe lace hayrnakers at
Pounds chin. Evidently the pullane So
had an effect, for Dollars snout &C
CURED so terrified an expression,
that three Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution in the front row
tainted dead away and had to be
carried out
Round 2: For some reason the
men must have got the idea that the
fighting was over for the evening
and the racing events we're on, for
the men exchanged not punch but
spent the entire round escaping from
each other. Also, they exchanged
some OF the most horrible cursing
ever heard in these parts
Round 5: Round opened with a
shower of cushions, whiskey bottles
and blackjacks and other articles
calculated to remind the men that
this was fight and not foot race.
The sparring was quite meventful.
Even round.
In between this round and the
next the British government an
nounced the abandonment of the
gold standard
Round 4: The announcement EVIL
IDENTIFY injected new life into Pound,
for he came raging out of his cor
ner in a cyclonic fury, cursing for-
ribly and waving his arms like Dutch
windmillS. One of his lawmakers
connected and Dollar flew clean out
of the ring, between ropes 3 and 4,
and landed in the laps of three
buxom Daughters of the American
Revolution in row six. They. of
course. promptly helped him back
into the ring.
Round 5: This was veritable
slaughter. Pound had Dollar down
four times for counts Of S, 7, 8, 8.
Dollar was slammed about the ring,
absolutely at Pounds mercy.
The American President evidently
saw that something drastic would
have to be done, for he Immediately
called his Brain Trust" into execu-
tive session. and they unanimously
voted to place into their mans
hanGs a huge wooden mallet (aban-
donmsnt of gold standard.
Round 6: Dollar hit Pound over
the head with his wooden mallet and
brought Pound to his knees plead
ing. for mercy. Dollar has his mallet
raised again. but whether he will
administer the coupe de grace re-
mains to be seen.
Meanwhile further action of Dol
lar is awaited with CONSERVATION in
Lombard St, and British press COM
ment is bitter and to the point
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23

With the German prolesarlat, OF the
Soviet workers loyalty to the heroic
snti-fsscist fight of the German
working class which Clara zetkin per-
sonified
Despite the rigid Nazi censorship,
the zetkin funeral demonstration in
Moscow will filter through the ears
OF the German workers, encograg ing
them to continue and wios1 their
resolute struggle against the Hitler
dictatorship,
Clara Zetkin was active in the
2uti-fascist struggle to the day of her
death The day before she died she
was debating an article attacking the
Second International and the Social
ist leadership as chiefly responsible
for the success Of the Fascists in
Germany. Clara zetkin's memory
will live on. inspiring the workers of
Germany and the whole world to
continue their battle for the victory
of the proletarian revolution.
NEW YORK. June Yesterday
the Jewish Forward, Socialist
daily. printed a scurrilous editorial
on the death of Clara zetkin, in
which it said: After the war she
joined the Communists and thus
really ended her career in the Ger
man labor movement. The speech
which she delivered in the Reichstag
demanding the Impeachment Of
Hindenburg and calling upon the
workers to establish the Soviet Re
public of Germany-Ed. D. W. made
a most painful impression on all her
old friends"
Clara Zetkins activity in fighting
the patriotic war propaganda of the
German Socialist leaders and in
founding the Communist Party was
the logical continuation of her whole
militant political life Her flaming
Reichstag speech. in which she raised
the banner of proletarian revolt on
high, made q painful impression
only on the Socialist leaders. who
consistently betrayed the revolution
ist at every opportunity But her
speech. like her whole revolutionary
life, cheered and encouraged the
German working class, for whom she
gave her all
Tire Forward" SANDER is OF 4
piece with all the Socialist hes poured
out about the German Communist
Psrty and the Soviet Union. The
Socialist workers will know what to
think and do about their leaders
infanies.
By n RUCMWALD.
Moscow Correspondent Of the
Daily Wcrizer.l
MOSCOW. June 22.-The Cofan
containing the body Of Clara 7etkin
was conveyed on June 20 to the big
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
Wallace Threatens to
Launch Dumping Drive
viii Raise Bread Prices to Consumers at Home to
Cry on Cut-Throat Competition Abroad
By n. RUCMWALD.
Moscow Correspondent Of bhe
Daily Worker.l
MOSCOW. June 22-The Cofan
containing the body Of Clara zetkin
was conveyed on June 20 to the big

CHICAGO R-Highe
life
competition
National Milers' Federation convention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
Load Munitions for
Japan in Chester
(By . Worker Correspopdent,

BY . Worker Correspondent
CHESTER, Pa. The .Mpanese
steamer Vancouver Maru" arrived
here In ballast on June IL. She Is
loading heavy crates Of castings, auto
parts, and other heavy material for
the imperialia war lords of JaDan
%.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23

Hall OF Columns in the Trade Union
House. Yesterday the hall was opened
at a m. to all wishing to take leave
of the deceased leader
Since early morning. when news
of the death of Clara zetSin, Oldest
revolutionary fighter and beloved
friend Of the proletarian masses
reached the Moscow factories and
government departments, thousands
of toilers, made their way to the
House of Trade Unions
100000 Pass Before COa6n.
workers and toilers of Moscow filled
all the adjacent streets. Street~car
trafsc was suspended. A double
stream OF workers passed before the
coffin in columns eight abreast. About
100000 persons passed before the bier
yesterday.
The coffin, covered with flowers,
Was surrounded by q military guard
and guard of honor, the latter
changing every five minutes. Dele
cations from factories and plants
were standing guard
Krupskaya. Radek in Honor Guard.
During the day the guard of honor
included Krupskaya, Lenins widow,
Ulianova, his sister, Felix Kon, Stas-
sova, Kollontai, Karl Radek and
others, while band played the revo-
lutionary funeral march continually.
Numerous wreaths were laid on the
coffin, Krupskaya. Ulianova and Eli
zarova placed wreath on the bier
with the inscription ITO Clara zet-
kin, Lenin's oldest friend and fellow
fighter"
The stream of workers continued
past the coffin until 1915 p m. The
last double guard Of honor included
Piatnitzky, Knorin, Heckert, Kolarov,
Bella Kun, Stetzki, and others.
At 1890 p. m. the CONN was car
ried out of the House of Trade
Unions, the procession pSco@sdi. 10
the Moscow Cre''-'....- ~. where the
body was crems ga
On June 81 funeral meetings took
place in all the districts Of Moscow.
Since early morning today scores of
thousands of Moscow workers are
again visiting the same hall where the
urn with the ashes Of Clara zetkin
is on view.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23

BERLIN, June 2o-Maximilian
spichalski, a worker was sentenced
to five months in prison yesterday
for splitting on the swastika flag,
emblem of the Nazis.
The judge ruled the Hit
lerite party banner was equivalent
to the national flag.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23
CLARA ZETKN'S BURIAL
SHOWS ANTI FASCIST
SOLIDARITY OF u. SIS. R.
Her Life Flaming Symbol of Pre4etarian
Revolution
Answers Lying Charge That u S. S. R. Aids
Hitler Dictatorship

MOSCOW 2The burial Of Clara Zekns ashes the
Soviet
that the Us.s.R. ! aiding the Hitler regime Germany.
OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23

that the American flour trust can
dump wheat on the world market at
less than 20 cents a bushel.
Secretary Wallace said some
means had to be devised to get rid
of the 350, 100000 carry-over of
wheat, because there will soon be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-23

DANzIG, June 21-The new Sen
ate, headed by Hermann Rauschn-
ing Nazi leader, took Office today TO
rule over the more than 100000 peo-
pie of the Free City OF Danzig. The
new Senate Cabinet, including two
Catholic Party men and one Ma
tionalist, was formed after the re-
cent election on May %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Stop and Co. as Only
Reading Is Poor Abb
Truck Drivers Story Fails
to Impress Court in
Traffic Case.

Judge, I couldn't pay the bill
because I lost my job as truck driver
and couldn't get any other job be-
cause I can't write and all I can
read are the words stop and go on
traffic signals"
This was the alibi presented to
Charles Karabell, municipal judge
pro tenn, today by Grant Wilson,
1924 Lee street, for failure to pay
for damages to an automobile struck
last May.
He said his truck drivers license
was revoked in August by another
municipal judge, following a COLI
sion with a street car, in which he
was injured seriously and the auto
mobile demolished.
He was fined $25 and costs and
sentenced to sixty days in Jail, all
suspended, when he promised again
to pay for the damages to the car,
which was owned by Mrs. Helen G.
Lee, 227 West McCarty street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
CUBAN CAUCUS
FAILS; Chief IS
WITHOUT HELP
Political Agreement Still
Remote: Government
Not Threatened.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HAVANA, Sept. 26-PreSident
Ramon Grau San Martins newest
conference with political leaders
broke up in complete failure early
today. He still was without politi-
cal support. but there was no real
threat against his government.
Grau. gaining moral strength in
the minds of the people as he con-
tinued in Office. embarked on
campaign against Communist agi-
tators trying to foment discomfort
in mines and on sugar plantations,
including some owned by Americans.
With nc political party aligned
behind him, Grau faced the prob
lem put before him by the fedora
ton. which seeks concessions which
would strengthen it and weaken the
system of clinics built up in the
country by Spain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
LEGAL TEST IS
SLATED FOR TAX
Oil Company Is Plaintiff in
Supreme Court Liti-
cation.

A declaratory Judgment and inter-
probation of the state gross income
tax law is sought by the WadhamS
Oil Company, Milwaukee, in a suit
in which state officials are named
defendants.
Constitutionality of the law is at
tackled in the complaint, which is
against William Storen, state
treasurer; the state treasury depart
ment, and Philip Lutz Jr., attorney
general.
According to the complaint, filed
in superior court five, the Wadhams
company owns a refinery at East
Chicago, but does the majority of
it's business outside the state. The
declaratory judgment is sought to
prevent collection of the gross in
come tax on receipts of the COM
pany on out-of-state business.
The suit also alleges that state
officials are attempting to collect
tax on funds received in collection
of federal and state gasoline taxes,
and on transportation costs prepaid
by the company and collected from
customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
ROOSEVELT TO
Be SECLUDED IN
new NRA STUDY
President Goes to New York
to Map '0ver the
Top Effort.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Com-
pick administration problems we're
shifted to New York today as Presi-
dent Roosevelt sought the secluSion
of Hyde Park to work out a pro-
gram to put the recovery drive over
the top.
Indications pointed to an unusu-
ally busy week free from Interrupt
tons as the chief executive turned
northward for his final 1888 stay
at the summer White House. Friends
looked for him to complete plans to
bolster commodity prices by expand
ing credit and releasing billions of
dollars in bank deposits to increase
purchasing power for wave o.
buying.
Bids Son Good-By
The Presidents first stop was to
be New York tonight, where he
planned to bid farewell to his son
James, who, with his wife, is sail
ing for a European vacation. After
a night in his east SiXty-hfth street
home he will motor to Krum Elbow
on the banks of the Hudson.
Observers believed he would work
first of all on the banking situation,
with emphasis on the steps he has
in mind for further strengthening
the financial structure. Mr.. Roose-
welt feels that frozen assets in
solvent banks should be released as
soon as possible.
Considers Little Fellow"
The determination to make cash
available to the little fellow" was
regarded here as just one Of the
cogs in a wheel of credit expansion
which is looked upon as the admin
iStration's reply to the demands for
outright currency initiation.
1t was insisted that there was no
change in the Presidents policy SO
far as actual initiation was con-
cerned. He was interested primar-
lily, it was said, in seeing a steady
rise in commodity prices to serve as
a basis for return to normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
NRA BOARDS IN
STATE ASSAILED
Complaints on Hammond,
Fl. Wayne Bodies May
Go to Capital.

Complaints of dissatisfaction with
both the makeup and the methods
of the NRA compliance board at
Hammond, has been received from
that city by Francis Wells, Indiana
representative of the United States
department of commerce. These may
be sent to Washington, it was said.
Wells also announced that COM
plants against the personnel of the
board appointed at Fl. Wayne has
been received.
The complaints have been given
to the district board for action be-
fore the matters are taken up with
the national recovery administrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
CITY MEN GET LIFE
IN GIRLS ABDUCTION
Jury DeIiberateS Only Nine
Minutes to Convict.

BIZ RitCd Press
TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 26.-Gar-
field Kelly, 81, and Elmer Davis, p,
both of indianapolis, were sem
fenced to lite Imprisonment today
on charges of kidnapping Miss Evelyn
Hyslop, II, Terre Haute waitress
A jury in Vigo circuit court found
them guilty after only nine minutes
Of elaboration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
SLAYER FOUND INSANE
Woman, p, Killer of Mate, 80, Is
Mad RuleS State IurY

Mau, huIeS SLdIt july.
PETERSBURG, Ind, Sept. 20
Mrs. Maude Price, 27, confessed
slayer of her 8O-year-old husband.
Thomas Price, was found insane
Monday night by a jury in Pike
circuit court
The Staying followed an argu-
ment over a 1O-cent bag of cookies.
HE was starving me to DEATH"
Mrs. Price cried when questioned
about the shooting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
Cut Rate
ExtortioniSt Asks Only
$40 of City Man.

INDIANAPOLIS extortion note
L writer's evidently believe in be-
ing reasonable in their demands.
Police today were investigating
a note received by Paul Rich, pro-
prietor of Rich & Co. plumbing
and radio shop, 1924 North Illi-
nois street, reading:
"At 9 p. m. Monday if ther amt
10 bucks under the plumbing tank
with the sign, or else"
Rich said evidently the tank
referred to was one outside the
shop bearing an advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
LONG NAMED TREASURER

Elected to II. A. c. Post Succeeding
A. F. Westlund.
John j. Long, member OF the
Hoosier Athletic Club for more than
ten years, has been elected treasurer
of the club to succeed A. F. West
lund, who held the position Tor
three years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-26
2 TO Fl FOR SLAYER
Killer of Brother Sent to State
Prison by Baker.

On a plea of guilty, Crawford Will
son, Negro, 81, of 1920 East Twenty
second street, was sentenced today
by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
to two to twenty-one years in In
diana state prison for manslaughter
Wilson shot and killed his brother,
Edward Wilson, Nov. 81 of last year,
following a Barrel. during which
both men welE said to have been
intoxicated.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
NAVY ALLOWANCES
* WILL BE REDUCED
Enlisted Men Receiving Subsist.
ence and Quarters to Get Is Per
Cent Cut, McCarl Rules.

Enlisted men of the Navy, receiv-
ing quarters and subsistence. will have
this allowance reduced by is per cent
under the new economy act, Controller
General McCarl ruled in a communica-
tion to the Secretary of the Navy.
At the same time the controller gen.
eral ruled that the maximum rate of
compensation including pay and Ger
tain allowances for rear admirals Of
the lower half of the Navy, brigadier
generals and commissioned warrant off,
GERS would be the basis against which
the salary cut will be applied.
Re-enlistment pay for enlisted men
and prizes for engineering and gunnery
viii not be affected by the new law
under the controller generals decision.
This subject Of allowances has raised
. question that it was said yesterday
would have to be decided for the civil
ian branches of the government. In
some services, nurses, for example, the
pay is fixed on certain basis, against
which is charged the allowances for
quar- md subsistence furnished by
the Cow ment. The problem that
now arises, it was explained, is whether
the pay is to be applied to the maxi
mum rate or to this rate minus the
charge for allowances.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
ARMY ORDERS

A classification board to meet in
Washington, on or after April ~. was
appointed as follows: Maj. Gen. Dennis
e. Nolan, Maj. Gen. William D. Con-
nor, Mai. Gen. George v. H. Moseley,
Brig. Gen. Lucius r. Holbrook, Brig.
Gen. William E. Cole, Brig. Gen Jo-
seph P. Tracy and Brig. Gen. Ernest
D. Scott. Lieut.. Col. Resolve P. Pal
mer. adjutant generals department. is
detailed as recorder
Maj. Thomas De w. Milling, Air
Corps, F1tzsimons General Hospital,
Denver, Colo will proceed to his home
to await retirement on or after April !.
Maj. James M. Grey, c!uarterinaster
Corps. will be retired on March 81 for
disability.
Order directing Capt Charles L.
Baird, Medical Corps, Fort Benning,
Ga, to sail June 16 for Panama duty,
Is revoked
Col. John A. Clark, Medical Corps,
from Fort Lewis, Wash, to duty with
Organized Reserves at Atlanta, Ca
effective about April Is.