davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
NEW STUDENTS WARNED OF
WAR DANGER

NEW YCRK.--Apti-war picket
ing by the students of City College
wednesday was postponed in order
TO warn the new applicants of the
imperialist war danger and of the
desire Of the school official to use
Them as tools. Further notice will be
TySn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
,IAIST COMMUNIST TOlLERS UNITE AT GERMAN FUNERAL
International
Notes
BIZ ROBERT HAMILTON
AMERICAN SCIENTIST GIVES
INVENTIONS TO SOVIET UNION

INVENTIONS TO SOVIET UNlON
DR.. Louis Cohen. internationally
known radio engineer and scientist,
and inventor Of many devices in ra-
dio and wire communication, has
donated two Of his latest inventions
10 the Leningrad Central Radio Lab
orstory.
/ One is a new method for eliminat-
ing interference. while the other is a
method Of frequency sterilization
without using crystal
Fl hope that these inventions Of
mime will be of some use for the work
being carried on in this field BY So
Wet scientists" Professor Cohen de-
clared.
II also hope to be c. help in the
future to the Soviet IN. shall
always keep in touch with Soviet ra-
Iio research through the All-Union
Byndicate of Electrical Communica-
lion Enterprises. 1 am anxious to
gtrengthen my connections with the
Soviet Union and help it in the de-
yelopment of radio technique"
DR.. Cohen, who is now professor OF
electrical engineering at George
Washington University, was former
ly chief consulting engineer Of the
Naval Radio Research Laboratory in
Washington, d. G.
interviewed in Leningrad, Dr..
Cohen said:
~ have noticed great activity OF
Soviet scientists in the research field,
and have witnessed great develop
ment of the radio industry and of IA
dio engineering In the Soviet Union.
Many discoveries in communication
technique made by Soviet Labora-
tories are of great Importance to
world science in general.
"The work done in the Electro
Physics Institute is of the greatest in
terest to engineers all over the world
Much is being done in the Soviet I'M
pm to open the road to science to
Everybody.
Many new discoveries have been
made in the svetlaila plant, where
new types Of radio tubes are being
produced. Syetlana's achievements
may be favorably compared with
those of the United States"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
100000 JOIN THE
FUNERAL DESPITE
HITLER'S BAN
Berner, Communist,
Was Killed Defending
Socialist Toilers
HITLER TERROR ON
Socialist Heads Hit
Unity Of Toilers
BULLETIN

SAARBRUCKEN. Germany, Feb,
l0.--At least 100 workers were killed
In the explosion Of huge gas tank
in the Saar Basin city Of Neun-
kirchen today. The injured are es-
timated at several hundred. The
explosion spread death and devas-
tation over a wide area. The streets
Of the city of 41,00O population are
filed with debris, with many houses
destroyed by the explosion. Many
persons were buried under the
ruins. The working class sections
adjoining the gas tank are described
as resembling war-bombarded
town.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
FRUIT RoTTNG ON GROUND

BROOKsvILLE, Fla.-The pres
sure is sure hitting us down here.
Oranges are bringing rs cents for
Held crate. Tangerines 80 cents
crate. There will be tons of fruit rot
ting on the ground this year.
Yours for Soviet America. b.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
Auto Workers Revolt Against Low
Wages and Unbeardble Conditions
Starvation Pay of Briggs Hudson Workers Contrasts with
Profits of Companies; Vicious Speedup SwndIe Schemes

in
fight starvation and unbesrabe working conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
ANOTHER FACTORY VOTES RED

After the victory of the unity can
didates in the SIemens Gable Works,
another Of the giant Berlin plants
has voted red in the shop council
elections.
In the Brunnenstrass plant Of the
Allgemeine Elektrizitaets Gesell-
schaft, the revolutionary unity list
polIed 1891 votes. representing an abb
solute majority of all ballots cast. The
revolutionary candidates vote rose
from 30 per cent in 1891 shop cleo
tions to 53.5 per cent in 1888, in spite
of the iay-off of over 5000 employ
ees, in which the Communists were
Disseminated against of course.
The Communists are winning over
the giant factories to the side of the
revolution. This is our best guaran-
tee that Hitler and German fascism
will break their heads against the
stone wall Of German proletarian
Self-defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
NATIVES ROBBED OF LAND IN
EAST AFRICA

Two years ago the British govern
ment solennly promised the East
African natives in Kenya, British
inundated colony, that the land they
still held would be guaranteed to
them forever. Now that gold has
been discovered in this land they are
to be dispossessed and no alternative
land given them under the specious
plea that there is no more land
available" And this in one of the
most sparsely populated regions in
the world
Actually, as the Negro Welfare AS
ISOLATION Of Kenya asserts, this is
to create a force of workers who
from sheer pressure of starvation will
be only too willing to work in the
new gold mines-at any miserable
Fage--just as was done in South At
lea when the natives were driven off
heir land and forced into the gold
and other mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-11
Prepare Mass Rent
Strike in the Bronx

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
BABY CHICK SHOW TO
BE HELD AT PURDUE
Display to Be Held in Connection
With Annual Egg Exhibit.

By ItmeS SpeCl1L
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April o.
More than two thousand baby chicks
and at least five hundred dozen eggs
are expected to be exhibited next
week, May to 5, at Purdue uni
versity, in the twenty-fifth annual
egg show and first baby chick show
ever held in the state. This was
the word from Professor E. E.
Schneider of the university poul-
try staff, and adviser to the stu
dent committee of freshmen who
are charged with staging this show.
Both shows will be held in the
poultry building instead Of the ag-
ricultural rally. The public is in
vited.
From seventy to eighty entries of
baby chicks, with twenty-five in
each entry, are expected to compete
for the numerous prizes offered on
tiny bits of fluff and down. Baby
chick producers from all sections Of
the state, from Illinois, Ohio, Wis
consin, and far-away Montana have
entered chicks. Glasses have been
provided for White and Barred
Rocks, White Wyandottes, White
Leghorns, Buff Orpingtons, Rhode
Island Reds, miscellaneous and dis
play groups, including four of each
breed represented. Goslings, duck
lings and baby turks also will be
shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

psychic. However, they never should
be made unless you have a perfect
out"
In other words, in bidding third
hand you bid against your oppo-
nents, therefore if you think that
you have a hand that will upset
the opponents, or have a good lead
director, open the bidding third
hand and you will not get into a
great deal of trouble.
TN the following hand, North's
L soundest opening is one diamond.
What should East do? Overcall
with two hearts?
I don't believe so. I prefer to
make the informatory double, which
is going to tell my partner that my
hand contains either hearts or
spades-possibly both-and it quick
ly tells partner that the hand has
some possibilities.
South will pass the informatory
double. West will respond with one
spade East then will bid two
hearts, showing his partner that
he has no spade support, but that
his double was based entirely on
hearts and side strength.
West is justified in supporting the
heart bid to three. East can rea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
BY WIN. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge Leagu,

A QUESTION frequently asked in
L regard to the constructive one
over one system is What is the
rule and guide for a third hand
opening bid?'
AS you know, in the one over
one system, when you make an
original bid in first or second po-
sition, you are telling your partner
that you have the foundation upon
which to build for a game or a
slam.
You have definite rebid values in
your hand. In other words, you are
bidding for your partner.
When both first and second hands
pass, and it comes to you third
hand, your partner has told you
that, while his hand may contain
as high as three quick tricks, land
I have passed originally with a
hand containing as many as four
quick tricks he doesn't have the
type Of a hand on which he wishes
to start the bidding
You are now in a peculiar posi-
ton. If your hand contains little
or no strength, then undoubtedly
fourth hand has quite few tick
cts and will open the bidding. If
you can, get in lead director, or
any kind of a bid that may upset
your opponents-eVen psychic.
You know third hand is the
best place in which to employ a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
SHANGHAI NIGHT
LIFE SWIFTEST
IN ALL WORLD
Paris of Orient Gives Free
Rein to Every Kind of
ReVeIry.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Stan Correspondent

SHANGHAI, April 28.-For unre-
strained gayety, riotous living and
nocturnal revelry, Shanghai sets a
pace as swift as any of the worlds
Fairgrounds.
The night life of Paris, London.
Berlin, or New York is no more wild
than that of Shanghai, the gayest
city Of the Far East.
From darkness to dawn one is
never at a loss for place to dine,
dance and frolic. Shanghai
abounds in night clubs and caba-
rets. Called the Paris of the
Orient" Shanghai gives a free rein
to all indulgences.
New York night life in its 1923
and 1929 zenith never reached the
tempo of Shanghai's frenzied frolic.
New York hot spots would have to
step up their tempo to compete
against Shanghais nightly retreats.
Shanghai's abundant night clubs
make for keen competition.
Off the Rue du Consulat, in the
French Concession, there is a short
street called Rue Chu-Pao-San with
more cabarets per square foot than
any other spot in the world.
There's a club to fit practically
every purse. For IS gold, or about
$25 Mex, you can stay up all
night, dance with beautiful women,
buy enough highballs to keep from
getting sleepy, and have a rafting
good time, if night life is your fancy.
Other places you must dig a bit
deeper, but you have the finest food,
wines and entertainment in the
house for your money.
But if you know the inside you
can cabaret in Shanghai month on
500 American money.
The prettiest girls in Shanghai
are Russians, who migrated after
the revolution. They are employed
as hostesses, and are vaguely sim
liar to the taxi dance hall girl in
the United States.
They are, however, more beauti-
full, better educated and better COM
pany than the hoStesSes in the best
American night clubs. Some of
them are descendants of Russian
royalists.
Most of the other girls are French,
Chinese, EurasianS and Italians.
But most Of the hosteSses are
Chinese girls, and about rs per cent
of the trade is supplied by the bet
ter class of Chinese men, who are
passionately fond of dancing the
American dance steps.
1t is surprising to find how we'll
the Chinese girl has learned the
latest American dance steps.
1t is unusual to find a bad dancer
among the Chinese girls. Most of
them dress in semi European style,
retaining the high collar and split
skirts.
They all wear silk stockings and
the slit in their dress reveals their
legs to we'll above the knee.
Most of the bands are composed
OF Filipinos, although there are a
lew Russian orcheStras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
THREE AUTOS BURNED
Loss of Several Hundred Dollars Is
Caused by Fire.

Loss of several hundred dollars
was caused shortly before midnight
Thursday when fire destroyed three
automobiles, a garage and chicken
brooder house owned by L. Jackson,
near Sixty-second street and Coop
er avenue.
Heating apparatus of the brooder
house is believed to have started the
fire. Firemen estimated loss on the
buildings alone at $500, but lacked
figures on value of the automobiles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Contract Bridge

son that his partner would not car
~ him to three hearts with only
spade strength, therefore he either
has strength in clubs or diamonds,
or is short in one Of those suits.
East has a good bid o. four hearts.
South will open the ten of dia-
monds which North will win and
return a diamond, declarer winning
the second lead with the king.
The declarer should not try for
the heart fnesse. because if it fails
as it willard South wins, he will
return heart, which will stop a
club ruff.
The declarer should Immediately
lead a club. When the third dia-
mond is led, he can ruff, lead a
club, and ruff in dummy, return a
heart, win with his ace, and then
proceed to croSs-ruff the hand out,
making his contract of four odd
Copyright 1888. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
BRIDGE TOURNEY TO END
Nature Study Club Event to Close
at Picnic Supper.

Bridge tournament of the Nature
Study Club will end with picnic
supper and benefit bridge at the
Millersville Maconic temple at
Saturday.
A hike to Bacon's swamp will be
held at els a. m. Sunday. led by
S. E. Perkins. Bird study will be
directed by Miss Margaret Knox and
study of bog flowers by Miss Betty
Roche and Mrs. H. H. Coburn. The
clubs annual May morning break
fast will be held at 6 a. m. Monday
at HaSSelman park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY
"a Pieces of Work to Be Exhibited
on Sunday.

Sixty-four paintings will be
shown in the Hoosier salon exhibit
ton in the Sphinx Arms Sunday.
According to an announcement
made by Mrs. William Allen Moore,
in charge of the exhibit, many In
dianapolis clubs and civic service
organizations will participate in the
showing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
BISHOP CANNON TO
TALK HERE SUNDAY
wet Rebellion to Be Tonic
at DRY Rally.

THE Wet Rebellion" will be tho
topic of Bishop James Cannon Jr
OF Washington, at the no saloon
regional rally for Hendricks. John
son. Hamilton. and Marion coun-
ties at 23O Sunday in the Roberts
Park NJ. E. church.
He will speak on the present pro-
hibition situation and attack forees
at work for repeal Of the eighteer'n
amendment.
Bishop Cannon also will Gpeak
Sunday morning at the Central
Avenue M. E. church, twelfth
street and Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
ILLINOIS WILL
BALLOT june 5
ON DRY REPEAL
Governor Horner Signs Bill
Providing Election of
so Delegates.

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 28.-
Governor Henry Horner of Illinois
today signed a measure calling for
election June of delegates to the
state convention on repeal of the
eighteenth amendment
The bill, passed by the house of
the Illinois legislature several days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

ago. was approved As to 1 by the
senate in a midnight session.
1t provides for election Of fifty
delegates at large for the convention.
which will be held at Springfield,
July 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28

The present oil needs of the
United States are approximately
100000 barrels of oil a day; pres
ent production is estimated at
2,250,000 barrels a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-28
Al CLUBS OF
STATE TO MEET
AT PURDUE U.
Annual 3-Day Roundup in
May to Be Attended by
Nearly 1900.

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 28.-Be-
tween 1900 and 1900 outstanding
members Of the younger generation
of Hoosier farmers and farm home
makers will gather at Purdue uni
versity May to for the fifteenth
annual Boys and Girls All Club
Roundup which will provide busy
three days of instruction, judging
contests, and entertainment At
tendance is limited to not more than
five per cent of the club enrolment
in county.
Activities will start Wednesday
May 3, with the day devoted to the
start Of the annual health contest
for both boys and girls, which will
lead to the GROWING Of new state
health champions; demonstration
and judging contests in corn, poul-
try and eggs, beef cattle, swine and
sheep for the boys, and the demon
stration contest for girls The young
sters will be the guests of the ath-
letic department at the Purdue Chi
cago baseball game in the afternoon.
Thursday will be big day with
a continuation of the various judg-
ing contests and open house" at
the poultry, home economics, and
agricultural buildings and the horti-
cultural green houses, with the for
estry department cooperating.
Addresses by Director 7. H. Skin
ner and Dean Mary L. Matthews,
will feature Friday mornings gen.
eral session. The new health cham
pions will be presented at the after
noon session. Separate banquets for
the boys and girls will be held Fri
day evening, with the annual open
house" of the schools of engineering
and pharmacy and the chemistry
department providing the evenings
entertainment.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md.-Hans Birkie, Ger
many, outpointed Les Kennedy, Califor-
mia QO; Red Barry, washington, out
pointed Matte Brown, New York 80. =
WILMINGTON. Del. - Eddie Cool
1885,, Philadelphia, outpointed Buster
Brown, 141, Baltimore (8); Pete Pan
taleo, 1917. Chicago, outpointed Harry
Kid Decker, 1876, Philadelphia (6)
Henry Kress, 139, Wilmington, Del.
outpointed Harry Kid) Moore, 1854
Philadelphia (6): Johnny Roach. 144A
knocked out Harry Moore, 1914, Marcus
Hook, Pa. 90.
PHILADELPHIA. - Jimmy Smith
1884, Philadelphia. outpointed And
Divodi, 151A, New York Q0).
SYRACUSE. N. Y.-Joe Mora. 157
Syracuse, N. Y, outpointed Bucky Law
less, 154, Auburn. N. Y. (6); Johnny
eastman. 1872, Springfield. Mass. stop
ped Joe Kushner, 1411a, Cleveland a.
CHICAGO.-Baxter Gaines, ITS. stop
ped Jack Van Noy, 2o4, California CD
SAN FRANCISCO. Babe Marino
$50, San Francisco, stopped Eddie Ran
l48, Poland (O; Kenneth Lee, 1872
Modesto. Calf, outpointed frankie Ed
gren, 1s5, New York co.; Babe Manuel
1873, Tampa. Fla. stopped Johnny Jones
127. Oakland, Calf. ca; Babe Triscaro
119, Cleveland, stopped Mike Luizza
115. New Orleans ca.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Speedy Dado
124, Manila. defeated Billy Mcleod, 1872
Stockton. Calf. QO.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Gorilla Jones'
1897, Akron, Ohio, outpointed Mike
Pagan, ISL. San Diego Q0); Sammy
O'Dell, LAG, Akron. knocked out Joe
Tenario, l52, Los Angeles Q).
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Chevy Chase Rounds Up Stars
To Hell p in State Title Quest

the title for two years, but was beaten
in the current championship series by
Rolling Road. which fell in turn before
the Chevy Chase aggregation last sun
day. Hillendale entered the final round
last Sunday by victory over Columbia
THE Manor Club will hold q field
day next Saturday which will
feature blind bogey handicap
golf tournament in which members and
guests will play. A party will be held
during the entire day, with golf and
bridge for both sexes, to be followed BY
a dinner and dance In the evening.
Over at the Washington Golf and
Country Club group of about 10 mem
bers have banded together to play In
an informal best ball team match,
which will start during the coming
week. Brick Wood. the club caddie-
master, has been placed in charge of
the tourney and will draw the names OF
the pairs from the hat. to be paired
as they are drawn. The following mem
bers have signed up for the tourney:
D. G. Gruver, v. c. Dickey, DR.. +. D.
Webb, James G. c. Corcoran, Ralph 8.
Fowler. P. w. Calfee. r. T. Harrell, ]
s. Baldwin. DR.. G. e. Buck and w. r.
McCa1lum.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
BRITON AND YANKEE
IN GIRLS net final
Dorothy Round and Alice Marble
Playing for Pacific Coast
Championship Today.

By the Associated Press =
CAN FRANCISCO, October 7.-Dor-
- othy Round Of England and Alice
Marble Of San Francisco meet to.
day for the women's singles title of the
annual Pacific Coast tennis champion
ships.
The two also come together in an.
other final event, the women's doubles.
Miss Round pairs with Mary Heelev Of
England against Miss Marble and
Elizabeth Ryan Of London and San
Francisco
Miss Round and Miss Heeley won
their way to the doubles final as they
swept aside Marion Hunt. San Fran
cisco, and Jane Sharp, Pasadena, 60,
6-3. yesterday. Miss Marble and Miss
Ryan defeated Mrs. L. A. Harper, Oak
land, and Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles,
ST, 60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
COLUMBIA FIELD DAY
PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED
Women's Golf Teams From Nine
Other Clubs Will Play in Tour.
ney on Monday.
THE championship first women's

THE championship first women's
golf team Of the Columbia Coun-
try Club will entertain members
of first teams from the nine other clubs
on Monday at Columbia at field day
which will find the Columbia team play
ing host.
All the women who played on first
teams from the other clubs have been
asked to take part IN the field day.
A luncheon will be served at o'clock
at Columbia, at which prizes won at
the field day. and the championship
trophy, will be presented. Here are the
pairings for the tourney on Monday:
STARTING AT FIRST TEE.
-, s:45-Mrs.> Ora Emge (B. DJ-Mrs. Leo
"s.HIs s!4sEMrs. .A1a.' George Dinenb.ush Il. So
s:53MMrs: II, B: Hird cMan.) Mrs. Gil
1''s AsnR :wssdgsn's'' Stewart ew..Ao-Mr'
= e;o1%Mrs; 15;iMi Bishop Hill tch. ch)-Mr'.
.a!; soh: REsd q Let's econ.o Mrs Doug
las Tsshiftsly CsMIy cWash9. Msik Never ,m,n,-Mr.
INNS. Ralph goldsmith (woodmont-
MIS- S:i41M M9s, Re"fsA if0nEfs f E. "a. MINIS.
S:@i1Mlss Sue CAN'T tKeno Miss Bertha
9:25EMrs: j. E. Davis "a. & No-Mrs. H.
H. e.ssMMfs: Msaets ec05s g. + Powell tMano Mrs. L.
n. ass13i s:sMfs: s: !; NJ: Mitchell B. D.-Mr,.
NGG;Ss s:%EMTs. MIST B z. Afartis Mano MRS. D.
s.s. saI11M5s; ~ s :. A. Rule ckeno-Mr'. R. N.
W S45MMTs; I: Haii 3cdi3. i A. So'e' a. = Ho'Mr'
9:49MMrs j. L. Fieser (wash.) MRS.
S;SsZMrs F. 9; Await tcons>-Mrs. L.
= 9;ss.%Fs <. a. McEntes Ken.o Mrs. J.
H. lS?hM5' 3 SInda5 iMsn 4 + Booker @oh. on' MIS-
1o:o5NMrs Hume Wrong tch. CHI Miss
I'Ytss YGosMfs elaSi9s iSa 6a7id fe elsr1e a. NMrs
ie:i$MMrs :isa An John shorey Keno-Mrs. G.
io:i7SMrs. Ralph Orr tcons.> MRS. J.
:, iS:ai@Mss. or J; NJ. Jester R.n.,-Mr'. R.
1o:s5@MPs: N. J. waldron tB. Do-Mis.
a.s1e!s Ass1sn skfR Kelly es. Do-Mr.. c.
MI. Sso7ss + E,isit Es!s.Psn 3as SS, Ca NJ
H. ,5!sMMlz 5eaTick a + ,woo.t.n ,w..n ,-ur,
a. IL iS:4 s,. 4s@MTs a5z5 - ": VI: H.rv., Il. so-Mrs.
rFff MsleF M4s. 4ks9' Merillas ew.sh, Mrs
R. c. Dunbar Il. 81
10:53-Mrs. E. D. Wagner Il. 81 Mrs F.
]. Kennedy II. s..
STARTING AT TENTH TEE.
9:56rMrs. L. @. Pray (Mano-Mrs. J. A.
j0:OO-Miss Susan Hacker (Ch. ch.) MRS.
n. r. Quinter (ColD.
JOHNS. Alma Won Steiner (Cong. J.
MI io:9s M wi EIsnE r. Kseter tch. CHI
IO:12-Mrs. A. s. Merrill iCh. CHI MRS.
r. I. Rose (Cong).
1O:16-Mrs. H. A. Knox (Cong MRS
Donald Scott Il. 81.