davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14
Anti-Nazi Drive
for Funds Begin
Throughout u. s.
Many Cities Set to
Start Campaign
Today

NEW YORK.-Anti-F Fascist begins
today in hundreds of cities through
out America, the National Commit
tee to Aid Victims of German Fas-
csm announced today.
In statement describing the tasks
of the anti-Fascist forces, the Com
mittee called on them to:
Wire thousands of protests to
President Paul Won Hindenburg in
Berlin, and to the German Ambas-
sador in Washington;
Send hundreds of committees,
daily, to call on German consulates
in all cities, with protests and de-
mands;
Organize hundreds of street
meetings to popularize the anti
Fascist campaign;
Raise funds everywhere for the
defense and relief of all victims of
German Fascism.
NEWARK, N. 1.-THE German
krankenkasse has already fulfilled
its quota, although Fascist week
does not begin until Aug. Id, and
it has set itself another quota three
times as high as the first. At an
anti-Fascist movie showing Friday
night, $1,000 was contributed to the
anti-Fascist campaign.
Headquarters for the anti-Fascist
drive in Newark are at the Labor
Lyceum.
CLEVELAND, O.-Many outdoor
mass meetings have been arranged
during Cleveland's anti-Fascist week.
Aug. IA to II. A large number of
organizations have joined the anti
Fascist united front, and will take
part IN special tag days August 10
and 20.
Nine headquarters have been set
up for the drive. They are: Main
station, 1926 w. 3rd St., Room 311:
Hungarian Workers Home, 43O9 Lo-
rain Ave; Lindungs Verein Elm
tracht Club, 1903 Franklin Ave-. 1907
Clark Ave; Unemployed Council,
926 7. 105th ST.; Workers Culture
Center, 14101 Kinsman Rd.; Ukrain-
ian Labor Temple, 1851 Auburn Az:
Lithuanian Workers Home. 92O E,
18th St.; Hungarian Workingmen's
Home, 11124 Buckeye Rd.
NEW neutrality-suspicious. chill
dren of the Workers Children's
schools of the I. W. o. at the Co.
operative Colony collected S21.57
during the Defense and Relief Week
Tor Victims of German Fascism,
Rose Rappaport collected $500:
Esther Eiseman $4.34; Louis Gold,
farb $3.41.
The Followers of the Trail Camp
at Buchanan, N. Y, raised S74.32 at
weekend benefit.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1o-A
mass meeting of protest against the
brown terror in Germany will be
held here August 29, it was an
nounced by the San Francisco Com
mlttee to Aid Victims of German
Fascisn1, whose secretary is Fritz
Cole, and which is carrying on an
intensive drive, August Il to 81. for
funds for the aid of these victims
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14
ATTENTION. PARENTS!

CAMP WO-CHI-KA, the Work
ers' Childrens Camp, at Wingdale,
N. Y, is TO run for two weeks more
commencing August 18th. Regis
tratiCn for the last two weeks is
now open. Low Rates. Register
new at the United Camp Commit
tee Office, $40 Broadway, 2nd floor,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
(First Game)
st. Louis 0l0 0o2 900 8 IL q
Cleveland OH 202 00x Ii l
Hadley, Herbert and Shea-Harder and
Pytlak.
(Second Game)
St. Louis 900 oil 900 z o
Cleveland 600 200 IOx 8 o
Blaeholder and Ruel; Pearson and Spen-
Ger, Pytlak
Philadelphia Gao 020 $40 10 IA 8
Boston (l 0s COS COX 10 l6
Cain, Coombs, r. Oliver-Cochrane, Mad
jeski, Rhodes, Andrews-Farrell, Grace
New York 010 101 900 8 2
Washington DOL 100 0ox IL o
Vanatta and Dickey; Stewart, Crowder
and L. Sewell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14
FUR WORKERS NOTICE

Shop chairmen, shop committees,
active and unemployed furriers are
called upon to be in the fur market
early this morning to see to it that
no furrier goes in to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14
Ed. Loves Camp Food;
Boys Not So Keen on 1t
Roosevelt Says He Prefers Camp Life to White
House. But Men Lose 10 to 20 Pounds

WASHINGTON Aug 1S-Refreshed
paaal residence Hyde President
weeks stay indicating that he doing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14
COMMUNIST CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE LAUNCHES
NY. ELECTION DRIVE
Announces BOro Conference, Red Election
Picnic; Urges Choosing of Delegates
Issues A Stirring Call for Volunteers in the
Dime-Collection Week

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-Launching the greatest municipal
election campaign in its history the Communist Election Cam
pagn Committee today issued widespread call for voun-
teers to fill the dime collection for the mayor
atty campagn Every friend sympathizer the Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14
!a8AQ(%T!&'
Sundays Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
r H E
New York 900 900 0l0 1 o
Philadelphia 010 900 100 0
Batteries-Hubbell and Richards-Collin
and Davis.
Boston (lst) 900 003 ola 6 10 o
Brooklyn 600 200 600 2 8 1
Batteries-zachary and Spohrer. --Benje
and Lopez.
Boston (2nd) 900 900 900 0 5 3
Brooklyn TOO o40 900 II IA o
Batteries-Frankhouse and Spooner -
Beck and Lopez.
Pittsburgh 100 900 100 s
Chicago 0lo 0lo l0x 2
Batteries-Swift and Grance-Wsrneke and
Hartnett.
Cincinnati 001 010 900 2 10 2
ST. Louis I20 600 o0x
Bstteries-Lucas and Lombard-Dean and
Wilson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

R H E
Newark 900 020 020 3
Buffalo 900 002 900 2 S 3
Batteries-Weaver and Hargreaves-Mil-
stead and Grouse
Jersey City 200 0Q2 900 4 5 1
Montreal 010 060 ITO 10 o
B. Pipgras and Reusa-Dietrich and Nc
Keithan
Jersey City 900 0i0 / 9 /
Montreal 001 0o3 1 l
Notwithstanding and Reusa--Pomorski
and Grabowski.
Albany 900 1000 900 / 1
Rochester OILS 600 10x II 2
Batteries-Shealy and Padden-Kaukmann
and Hinkle.
Other results not in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1933-04-02
|bATTLE FOR REPEAL
|T00PEN TOMORROW
i'm MICHIGAN VOTE
Wisconsin Election Tuesday
Also Observation-Disclosures
for Vets Likely.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Vets and drys meet tomorrow in the
first encounter of the Nationwide battle
Of ballots to end prohibition by the Fed
eral Government.
They 90 to the mat in Michigan, the
first State to elect delegates to q consti-
tutional convention, where the amend
ment proposing repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment VIII be voted upon.
On Tuesday Wisconsin win elect dele
gates to similar State convention.
Apparently the vets have been fortu-
nate in the selection Of the first two
States where the test will be made. and
prediction was made confidently by the
anti-prohibitionists In the Capital last
night that in both these States the wets
would triumph. Before the month Is
out these predictions will have been
either verified or proven fallacious.
The Michigan Constitutional Convention
is to be held April 10, and that of Wis
consin on April IS.
Dry leaders in Washington admitted
that their chances were rather dim In
these two States.
Victory in two States, or in two dozen
States, however, does not mean repeal Of
the eighteenth amendment-although 1t
might forecast such victory. If the drys
can hold the fort in IS of the 48 States,
repeal cannot be consummated.
Mcbride Bellies ON 20 States.
DR.. j. Scott Mcbride, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League, said he be-
lieved at least a score Of States would
never vote down the eighteenth amend
ment.
"Twenty-four States adopted State
prohibition in Statewide referendum
elections before the eighteenth amend
ment was written into the Constitu-
tion," he said. "Of these States 7
feel sure that at least 20 will not re-
verse themselves on this question"
He pointed out that 80 States had
CONTINUED on Page 13, Column -
Evening star., 1933-04-02
$500, 100000 SHIP CONSTRUCTION
PUSHED BY BIG NA17', ADVOCATES
Swanson Declines Affirm or Deny Reports Roosevelt
Is Sympathetic to Plan.

said, will be purely for unemployment
relief. 1t won't be long now until the
Navy and private shipyards will have
no further ships to build. Unless new
ones are commenced. thousands Of
shipyard workers will be thrown out OF
employment
by the inclusion Of Just few
words In the billion dollar bill we could
help the Navy tremendously, and assure
these highly skilled men some EN-
ployment.'
Swanson has expressed his belief
that the feet should be built up to the
limit set by the London naval treaty.
Several plans, which If carried out
would provide a feet of this full
strength, have been in preparation at
the Navy Department for the past two
years.
Vinson said he would leave to the
President and the Secretary of the
Navy the question of what ships to
build. He pointed out, bpwever, that
1Cootinned g fH0 = c65n6 =
Evening star., 1933-04-02
BOYCOTT RENEWAL UNLIKELY.
Eoebbels Warns Nazi's Are Prepared
to Reopen War II Necessary.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 1.-The NaZi boy
Sott against the Jews-the greatest or
eanized anti-Semitic movement of mod
ern tin1es--paralyzed the commercial
life of its victims today, but passed with
comparatively few disorders.
Reports from all parts OF Germany
indicated that the only serious outburst
was at Kiel, where two men were
killed. A Jewish attorney fatally
wounded a Nazi leader and subse-
Quently was himself slain in jail by
Unidentified men,
Indications were that the boycott,
which was limited to one day by the
government in a proclamation yester-
day, would not be resumed as sched-
tiled Wednesday morning, although
Joseph Goebbels, minister of propa-
ganda. made it clear to vast cheering
throng in the Lustgarten that 1t would
be a simple thing to make repressive
measures against all Jews effective
Again.
I'VE have the boycott so organized
that 1t can be resumed at 10 am. on
Wednesday," DR.. Goebbels said; IF 1t
Flust be resumed we will crush Ger
h1an Jewry."
Most Jewish Stores Close.
Only a few Jewish stores remained
open today anywhere in Germany, and
the NaziS succeeded in "persuading'
prospective customers not to enter
them.
Berlin was exhilarated but orderly
INontinIeI m, pooe CoI,Irnr ~
Evening star., 1933-04-02
FIGHT FOR DISTRICT
ITEMS TO Be MADE
Highway, Water and School
Projects Restoration to
Bill Planned.

A determined fight will be made on
the floor Of the House when the 1894
District appropriation bin Is considered
it was learned last night. to restore .
number Of important highway, water
and public school projects, eliminated
from the Budget Bureaus revised edi-
ton Of the estimates for the coming
fiscal year.
The badly battered estimates, which
would force the District to pile up a
surplus Of more than $4,000, 900 in
unoblgated tax revenues. while depriv-
ing work to more than 1000 men, will
be attacked on the basis Of fictitious
economy.
Representative Smith, Democrat Of
Virginia, who is opposed to the Budget
Bureaus plan Of forcing an accumula-
ton Of tax revenues, will take a lead
ing part In the battle for increased
appropriations In items that will pro-
vide work and prevent an unnecessary
surplus. Several other members, friend
ly to the District, are expected to as
sist him.
Report Due Tomorrow.
The appropriation bill, according to
Chairman Buchanan of the Appropria-
tions Committee, will be reported to the
House tomorrow, and general debate
started In time to assure action Tues
day. 1t Is understood the bill will fol-
low closely the recommendation of the
Budget Bureau which decreed that the
District should exist in the coming
fiscal year on the smallest budget since
1925, although the estimated revenue
availability is millions in excess of the
approved items.
Mr.. Smith is interested particularly
in what he describes as the ridiculous
policy" OF building up surplus in the
gasoline tax and water revenues-speciai
funds which cannot be used for any
purpose other than the law designates,
the gas tax for highway improvements
and the water revenue for improve
ment Of the water system.
Of1cials of the Water Department
estimate there will be a surplus Of ap-
proximately $1,500,000 in the water
revenues at the close Of the 1884 fiscal
year on the basis of the Budget
Bureaus recommendations. A SO per
cent reduction in water rates could be
made without absorbing the surplus, it
was pointed out. and the balance could
be used for needed improvements in
service.
The anticipated surplus is calculated
on estimated collections in the coming
fiscal year, amounting to 1864, 900,
and an unexpended balance in the
appropriation for the current fiscal
year, less the items recommended for
1884 by the Budget Bureau.
50 Per Cent Reduction Effects.
A SO per cent reduction in present
rates, 1t was said. would absorb $685.
900 Of the prospective surplus in the
water fund, and leave more than $780,
900 for the Water Department to carry
on its program Of extensions and the
Continued on Page Q, Column -
Evening star., 1933-04-02
CREDENTIALS OF LUTHER
AS ENVOY TO U. S. SIGNED
Former President of Reichsbank
Has Wide Acquaintance Among
American Financiers.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 1.-The credentials
Of DR.. Hans Luther as Germanys AM
bassador to the United States were
signed today by President Won Hin
denburg.
DR.. Luther resigned March II as
President Of the Reichsbank, making
way for DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, who
had preceded him in that post.
The new Ambassador will succeed
Friedrich Wilhelm Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron. He served as chancellor of
Germany for brief terms In 1925 and
1926 and became head Of the Reichs-
bank IN 1890.
DR.. Luther has a wide acquaintance
among American dnanciers, business
men and leaders in intellectual and
social life. BE speaks English, French
ma Gpan1dh - VeQ - 0GmAn
Evening star., 1933-04-02
BALL IS CONVICTED
OF M|SUS|NGFUNDS
Arlington Jury's Verdict Car.
ries TWo-and-a-HaIf Year
Penalty.
BY statf Correspondent of The Star.


ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, April lie. Wade Ball,
former treasurer Of Arlington County,
tonight was found guilty by a jury OF
the. misuse of county funds in excess
OF 100000, the verdict carrying q
penalty of two and one-haN years In
the penitentiary.
The verdict came after a deliberation
that lasted from $40 pm. today to
10:15 O'Clock tonight.
Immediately upon the announcement
Of the verdict, former State Senator
Frank L. Ball, brother and counsel for
the defendant, moved that the verdict
be set aside and asked permission to
state his grounds for the motion at q
later date. In answer to this motion
Circuit Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
stated that court would be adjourned
until Monday morning.
While it was not so stated, 1t was
assumed that at that time action on the
motion Of defense counsel would be
taken.
Court Room Is Crowded.
The verdict was received by the de-
fendent without apparent emotion. AT
the time the verdict was brought in,
the court room was crowded with IN
terested spectators, most of whom have
known Ball for the greater part Of their
lives. They filed from the court room
without any attempt at demonstra-
ton.
Immediately before the jury took
the case, 1t listened to five hours OF
closing argument by the opposing
counsel, the defendants brother, Frank
L. Ball. and Crandal Mackey for the
defense, and Commonwealth At
torney Lawrence Douglas and Assis-
tant Attorney General Collins Denny
jr., for the prosecution.
who presented the first argument for
the State, stressed the audit made by
the office of T. Coleman Andrews
State auditor Of accounts, which has
been the pasis of the commonwealth,
case, and which has been vigorously
attacked because it was made as OF
June 80, 1880 instead Of going back
through the "a years Ball served as
County treasurer.
Douglas also invited the jury's at
tention to a letter written by the de-
fendant to the Potomac Savings
Bank of Georgetown requesting that
the auditor for the bonding company
which wrote his surety bond as treas
urer be given access to records o1
his personal bank account.
Stresses Tax Report.
He also stressed a tax report made
by Bal on December S, 1881, which
reported that $33, ,040.05 Of State taxes
had been collected by his Office, while
Continued on Page 2, Column 2)
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Attorney and Nazi Leader
Killed in One of Few Cases
of Violence Reported Dur.
ing Day in Reich.
SEMITIC ORGANIZATIONS
IN PARIS FILE PROTEST
Bomb Demolishes Hitlerite Base at
Hamburg-12 Anti-Reich Dem
onstrators Seized in Geneva.
Indications Are That "War"
Will Not Be Renewed.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Nearly all businesses in Ger
many owned by Jews were para
lyzed yesterday during a one-day
boycott imposed by Chancellor
Hitler's Nazis to combat foreign
reports of anti-Semitic measures
In the Reich.
The elaborate boycott machinery
Is ready for another run on We'd
nesday, the propaganda minister
said, ito crush German Jewry," ii
the attitude of Jews outside Ger
many is not satisfactory.
A resumption of the restrictions,
however, is not indicated.
There were few disorders. A
Jewish attorney and a Nazi leader
were killed in Kiel. In Kiel the
arrest of nine Jews was reported
after Nazis distributed circulars
asking the boycotting of Jewish
merchants, doctors, lawyers and
newspapers.
500 in Paris Protest.
Five hundred representatives of all
Jewish organizations in Paris protest.
ed against persecution" Of co-religion-
lists in Germany. A boycott in Paris
was limited to an appeal to refrain
from patronizing Germans.
In Hamburg bomb hurled by un-
Identified persons demolished a Nazi
headquarters. Nobody was hurt.
Twelve anti-Cernnan depoopstro fore
were arrested near the German con-
sulate in Geneva, Switzerland, Police
dispersed crowd singing the Inter-
rationale.
Political police In Berlin seized a
$1,000 bank account OF Prof. Albert
Einstein, saying he intended to use the
money for reasonable acts.
Rosenberg Given Post.
Alfred Rosenberg, Nazi Reichstag
member and editor Of Hitler's Voelk-
3scher Beobachter, was named by the
chancellor to head the foreign politi-
cal division of the Nal party'-the
creation Of which may have wide rami-
tications abroad
Socialist newspapers IN Vienna al
legged mistreatment of Jews in Ger
many, but a specific instance they
quoted was denied by authorities.
Prof. Einstein was reported as hav-
ing decided to resign his Prussian citi-
Eenship because of reports he received
about the treatment accorded his mar
tied daughter in Germany.
Swiss officials at Geneva estimated
that 200 German Jews and Leftists are
erossing the Swiss frontier daily.
uavrorr prH-rxuay rrNyr rurrv
Evening star., 1933-04-02
3y the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
Proponents Of bigger Navq have
launched a drive for inclusion of a
t2o0,ooo,000 ship-building program in
the Roosevelt employment plan, and
though no official would confirm it.,
big Navy men displayed hope yesterday
shat the idea had the Presidents
approval.
Secretary Of the Navy Swanson de-
pained to affirm or deny reports that
be was sponsoring the plan and had
found the Chief Executive sympathetic.
However, Chairman Vinson of the
House Naval Committee announced
he had the approval of Swanson,
Speaker Rainey and Representative
ByrnS Of Tennessee, the majority
leader, and would ask Mr.. Roosevelt
Tuesday whether he wished to include
he naval building in the billion dollar
Unemployment program.
= rTha Hseadents 6e1 hlle Nlnson
Evening star., 1933-04-02
T-BONES AND TENDERLO LOINS DIET
OF TWO MAROONED CHICAGO GIRLS
Pair of Former Washington u. Co-Eds Lived OFF Cattle
Chirikof Island, Off Alaskan Coast.

Dorothy In search Of gold. After leaving
the girls and five other members Of the
party at the island. the Dorothy was
wrecked, leaving the party with but
two weeks supply of food.
It was not until late In February that
the Coast Guard Cutter took them on
the island and landed them at Kodiak.
Sometimes the going was q bit
rough" Miss Meusel said, "but we
wouldn't have foregone 1t for anything.
We misesd sugar and cigarets more than
anything. but rolled alfalfa into ciga-
rettes. They weren't bad smokes, either,
II you wanted one badly"
But both Miss Meusel and Miss Green
agreed 1t was "fun" wandering over the
treeless little island. although the wild
bulls occasionally chased U.S." riding the
three horses left there by previous ad-
venturers, searching for gold in the
beach sands, and exploring the ruins of
an old Russian church and decayed
remnants of their village.
They .plan 70 b hack n ohlaaon =
~ ~ 00 ns
Evening star., 1933-04-02
PRISON CLERK KIDNAPPED,
ROBBED AND RELEASED
Four Robbers Believed Seeking
$12, 900 Pay Roll, Which Had
Already Been Met.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Kans., April 1.-E. C..
Lands, 55-year-old chief clerk Of the
Kansas State Prison, was kidnapped
between Leavenworth and Lansing to-
day by four robbers who released him
unharmed near Holiday, Kans., 20
miles away.
Prison authorities expressed belief
the men were attempting to get the
$4,000 pay roll which Lands CUSTOM
arily brings from Leavenworth to the
prison the flrst day Of the month. The
pay roll, however, had been met yes
terday. The clerk was robbed Of $3.
Lands was driving his automobile.
With him were Mrs. Lands, his IA
year-old daughter, Florence. and IA
year-old Bonnie Dean Wilson. He was
forced into the car Of bis captors, while
Mrs. Lands was permitted to retain
their automobile. She reported the kid
naping.
The chief clerk said upon his return
to Lansing that he had been forced to
: 6 HKX - -
Evening star., 1933-04-02
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, April 1.-Tender tender
loins and thick T-bone steaks bring no
"ah's" from the Misses Hilda Gale
Green and Frances Meusel. Chicago ad-
venture seekers and former University
OF Washington co-eds. They are not
interested.
For two wintry months the 23-year-
old girls were stranded on bleak Chirikof
Island, of the coast Of Alaska.
In that time it was "T-bones for
breakfast, tcnderloins for lunch and, to
break the monotony, tenderloins and
T-bones for dinner" All from wild
cattle shot, butchered and cooked by
themselves.
In Seattle today the girls told of their
experiences on the island, near en-
counters with wild bulls, and q rescue
through the surf by the United States
Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa.
The girls were members Of the Jack
4cCord party which sailed fyom Seattle
- &1p1mn9 q - 1fth ednamaR
Evening star., 1933-04-02
MISSOURI TAX BILL
is SLASHED SO, 900, 900
Personal and Realty Valuation
Fixed at $a,2se, sos, ,425, s4oo,-
4S1,711 Under 1899 Figure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April L.
The State Board of Equalization today
clipped approximately 100000 from
Missouri's 1888 real and personal prop
erty tax bill.
The final valuation Of these two
classes Of property for 1888 taxation
purposes was fixed at $3,286, sos, AS by
the board, reduction Of $400, ,43l, Ill
taxes were paid.
j. T. Waddill, secretary of the board,
said that a "very rough estimate" Of
the average tax levy for State, county,
city. school and drainage districts Is
So per 500.