davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26
OHIO DRY, RALLY CALLED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 25 R.-
A State rally Of &c religious deromi-
nations, the Anti-Sslcon League and
the Wcmen's Christian Temperance
Union to meet wet attacks on prohi-
bition" wes called by the Association
Of Church ard Temperance Forces Of
Ohio today.
The association announced the meet
ing to b. held hsre April 19 and 20
will be In preparation for defeating
the Ohio amendment referendum and
for the election Of dry delegates to the
State convention. which is to determine
Ohio's ~ote with respect to retention
Of the eighteenth amendment"
Evening star., 1933-03-26
OPPOSES PRIVATE
ARCHITECTS USE
GotWaIs Sees ObtacIe to
Employment in Last of New
D. C. Projects.

A proposal that private architects b.
engaged to design projected Dlstrlc'
structures and that the municipal archi
tect be limited to administrative dutie!
cannot be considered favorably at thi.
time, Maj John c. Gotwals. Engineer
Commissioner, said yesterday
The suggestion was made to the Com
missioner by the Executive Committee
Of the Washington Chapter OF the
American Institute Of Architects. Tht
proposal is in line with national move
ment on the part Of private architects
urging elimination OF Government
bureaus from the professional archi-
tectural field.
Adoption Held Impossible.
Mai. Gotwals said he could not see
how the plan could be adopted now OF
during the next fiscal year in any
feasible sort of way, even If the Boaro
of Commissioners were to regard the
proposal favorably.
The reason is that but very few new
District construction projects were pro-
vided for in the proposed 1884 budget
prepared by the District. This measure
failed of passage at the past session
and while the estimates for considera-
tion by the new Congress as yet have
not been released, District officials dc
not anticipate any great increase In
such projects.
Some of the projects in pros
pect have been designed already, or the
work now is nearing completion, and
the present staff of the municipal
architects Office is more than ample in
size to carry on the necessary work, II
is explained.
May Order Reduction.
In fact, Maj. Gotwals said, it may be
necessary for him to order reduction
in the personnel of the architects office
ewing to lack of sufficient work to keep
the staff engaged.
Mai. Gotwals added that he personally
is not opposed to the letting of work
to private architects on contract, wher
there Is need for special consulting
architectural service.
The Office of municipal architect was
left vacant recently by the death OF
Albert Harris. The Office now is being
administered by Harold w. Baker, Dis
trict director of construction. Maj
Gotwals intends to NIL the post after
deliberate consideration. Many applica'
tions already have been filed by can
didates for the post.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
"GOLD" FIND TURNS OUT
TO BE WELDING METAL
Strike" Abandoned Quickly When
Assayers Make Report
on Discovery

on discovery.
LOS ANGELES, March 25-It gilt
tered, but what they found at Culver
City yesterday wasn't gold.
Assayers said yesterday handful OF
shiny nuggets found six feet under
ground by excavators probably were
drops of metal from long-past pipe
welding operations.
After that there was a quick dwindl-
ing in the number of persons who had
rushed to the suburban strike" with
digging implements.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
VACCINE AIDS POULTRY
Treatment for Infectious Bronchitis
Is Developed.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March Is
R.-Development Of q vaccine against
infectious bronchitis in chickens, one OF
the most widespread and costly Of poul-
try diseases, was announced today by
DR.. F. R. Beaudette, poultry pathologist
at the New Jersey agricultural expert
ment station at Rutgers University.
With DR.. c. B. Hudson, associate
poultry pathologist at the station, DR..
Beaudette has been experimenting for
the past three years to evolve a suit
able vaccine. In their tests the men
discovered that the bronchitis Is
caused by q filterable virus During
the past year DR.. Beaudette and DR..
Hudeon successfully treated about $4,000
chickens with the vaccine,
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Girl Trails Purse Snatchers.

CHICAGO lP-Like the Canadian
Mounties, Miss .Lilli Belle Bastille, a
country girl from Lisle, who has job
working for an attorney in the big city,
got her men. Two of them allegedly
snatched a purse in which she was car
rying $700. She toured the citys West
Side with detectives from one day to
the next until the pair were found,
police said, adding that they confessed.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

ican Medical Association and q past
president Of his State medical asso-
ton.
His recreation Is hunting and fishing
and he takes a keen interest in ali
outdoor sports.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Heart on Right Side.

HUNTINGTON, Ind. P.-A surgical
operation revealed Mrs. Herman Rubleis
heart Is on her right side and her ap-
penG!x on her left, but nevertheless, she
Is getting along quite nicely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
uTVlN0Y, SOVIET FOREIGN C0MhSSAR, ARRIVES IN |. S
TheNaziAxeIs Poised toStrike!

THREATS of rchg and execution Of the heroic Rechss
defendants were uttered in historical rage and in moment of mental
rebrand oerng planning
carry with the monstrous
pierced TO the ock nv the olseyk and brilliant the
Dnof Coerng
the against the Communist defendants He forecast the henous
plans of these fndish criminals caught in their own legal trap IN their
courtroom before the of the whole world
Reliable cable reports Germany received today by the Daily
alarnngy
Holiday Of the November 18th r elections at the OF the
to whip their blood lust to frenzy by
Dtrof Popoff and Tane high point Of the
election
The shadow Of the xecutioners hangs onnouy over
With mechanical nnonotony calling
Of their accusers Reichstag fire-tra defendants.
defensive the whole trial. resorng
Dro the brave" Nazs going
termination of the trial They will
for their crimes the execution OF their ause ana Judges before the
whole world the Communist defendants
who tower like mountain over the psy figures OF the Naz pu
terng Goerng like mad dog at bay ye for
masters against the Communists
the highest lords
of Htlerdom.
warning which comrades face must
shoot like electric shock through the working class OF the entire world
contemplate crimes against the work
ing class from sinking their axes into the Dmtrof
Popof and Tanef.
ONLY the workers against this
horrible danger the Nar
lives these gigantic figures IN the ranks
mad election stunt depend that aroused
revolutionary working class
Rally your forcesa against plan of execution
protest From every meeting and
must the te protest against this brutal aughteT
your the German embassy washington
protests of ions Rally your forces
against Nazi butchers
The American Fsm should Immediately
mobilize to stop the ak now poised in the air from striking
its death-dealing
Party Immediately hold huge protest meetings against
the murder O. heroic workers.
of the Naz butchers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
Elect Farm Delegates

NEW YORK.--Todor Antonoff, ma
tive peasant boy Of Bulgaria, who is
being deported today on the steam
ship Manhattan for leading strikes
OF Detroit auto workers, visited the
Daily Worker Office yesterday to say
goodbye to the American workers
through the columns of the Daily"
He leaves at noon from the West
21st st. pier for the Soviet Union.
Protests by thousands of workers
prevented the Labor Department
from deporting him to fascist Bull
garia.
The last thoughts of Comrade An
tonoff before his deportation were of
the American revolutionary move
ment. About six feet in height,
brown eyed, and broadly built, he
spoke slowly but with driving power.
, 1.-THE deportation campaign of Sec
rotary of Labor Perkins shows she is
the chief strikebreaker for the
BOSSES" he said Under her veil of
liberalism, she is real fascist" An
tonoff urges all workers to protest
her order of deportation of Frank
Borich, National Secretary of the Ma
tiona1 Miners Union, as part of the
struggle against the N. r. A. The
Daily Worker, he said, is the best
means for uniting foreign and native.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
Japan Speeds Troop
Movements to USSR
Border; Plans War

TOXIC, Nov. Heavy corcen-
tration Of japanese troops in North
Manchukuo, near the Soviet border,
preparatory to an attack against the
Soviet Union, took place sirnultane-
ously with an insulting demand Of
japanese Foreign Minister Hirota
that the Soviet Union withdraw It's
troops from its own territory.
Minister Hirota made the provo
cative statement yesterday in an IN
terview with the Soviet Ambassador
Yuraneff
Yuraneff called on the Foreign
Minister to protest against the prove
cative flight of japanese bombing
planes from Korea and Manchukuo
over Soviet territory.
TIiTota denied the fact that Jap
anes2 army planes had flown over
tns Soviet border. He produced seh-
serving kilograms from puppet COM
man6ers OF the japanese army in
Korea and Manchukuo to bolster UP
his weak claim.
Dispatches received here from Muk-
den, Manchukuo, state: The changed
tone Of statements emanating from
Japan produces the belief that Toxic
is ccrs'G.crir7 nsr and probably
stronger NOES egainst the Soviet
Jcpcn Il c-p-e.cd further 70
strengthen her military position along
the Northern borders Of Manchuriah
All indications are that Japanese
imperialism is rapidly speeding its
war moves against the Soviet Union
preparing for the actual attack
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
ALL ROADS
TIED UP BY
FARM STRIKE
Pickets Break Away
From Milo Reno
Leadership

DES MONIES, Nov. $50
tightly have the striking farm
ers drawn the picket lines on
the roads that delivery of grain
and dairy products is practi-
cally at standstill, it was reported
today.
The farm pickets are continuing
their day and night picketing despite
the efforts of the officials Of the
Holiday Association to prevent it.
The entire countryside is dotted
with the flares of kerosene fires of
burning scab cheese factories.
Twenty-four counties are closed
tight despite the attacks of deputies
using clubs, rifles, tear gas bombs,
and sub-machine guns.
Milwaukee is receiving only % per
cent Of its normal farm supply.
The roads to Sioux City are
blocked by felled trees and telegraph
poles.
1t is reported that rifles have been
stolen from the armories of the Ma
tional Guard, but these rumors are
laid to the activities of provocateurs.
The $4,000 National Guard and TO-
600 deputies stand ready for instant
call by the Iowa Governor Herring.
Milo Reno, leader of the National
Farm Holiday association, seeing
the rank and file farmers openly
denying his mo picket" order, today
issued a deliberately violent state
ment to reinforce his waning auth
GRITTY among the strikers.
Reno attacked Roosevelt for "de-
finitely and deliberately breaking his
prediction pledge, when he refused
the program Of the five mid Western
Governors for fixed agricultural
prizes"
But, militant leaders Of the United
Farm League, a left-wing farm group
taking leading part in the strike
in Wisconsin, declared that Reno's
statement betrays the fraudulent
character of his program, since the
price-fixing program would not solve
any OF the farmers problems. 1t
would only succeed in still further
reducing the purchasing power Of the
city workers, upon whom the farm
ers depend for their market, they
pointed out.
The real fight OF the farmers, these
U. F. l.. leaders pointed out, is for the
drastic reductions of the profits of
the monopolies by raising the price
the farmers get, and at the same
time reducing the price that the city
workers must pay.
Elect Farm Delegates
Delegates to the coming National
Farm Conference are being sent
from the strike areas. Wisconsin,
Iowa, and Minnesota have already
elected delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
Wholesale Arrests
In Cuba Fail to
Stop USSR Meets

HAVANA, Nov. THE Cuban
Communist Party ana other revolu-
tionary workers organizations will
celebrate the 18th anniversary of the
Soviet Union despite threats of
forcible interference by the Grau San
Martin government.
Colonel Fulgencio Batista, head Of
the army, increased the military
guards throughout the city An army
spokesman admitted this step was
directed against the Communists, say
ing, 1--WE will show them who is who"
In q last-minute drive before to-
days celebration, the Havana police
arrested more than 100 workers. In
addition, 40 workers were arrested in
Santa Clara.
Meantime, the workers are continu-
ing their intensive struggle against
the Grau government. The Havana
garbage workers have gone on strike,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
Bosses Parties
Use Violence to
Steal Red Votes

NEW YORK. OF brutal as
saults, intimidations, rioting and
crooked voting were reported yester-
day to the Daily Worker, as filth
infested Tammany Hall and its CAPT.
talist rivals, used q complete roper
toire of Yote-stealing tactics and biu-
tally in an effort to conceal the
large workers vote for the Commu-
mist Party.
In numerous polling places
throughout the city, especially on
the lower East Side and in Harlem,
armed gangsters milled around
threatening voters, insulting watch
ers and voting twice, three times,
and in some cases four times each.
In proportion to the number Of fla
grant violations, very few arrests were
made by the police.
At P. S. 1870. Hester and Baxter
Streets, Manhattan, more than fifty
gangsters crowded into the voting
room, pushing and showing, pulling
aside the curtains Of voting booths,
bribing voters, and multiplying the rare,
haf-hearted attempts Of the police
to apprehend crooked voters.
When news Of the situation reached
Robert Minor, Communist nayoralty
candidate, he hurried into the polling
place, pushed through the gang of
thugs and demanded to see the books
Sam Markowits, a Communist watch
er, who was explaining the condition
to Mirror, was brutally attacked and
kicked In the groin.
The gangsterS then formed a flying
wedge and hurled Minor back past
the roped-off area, but the latter
rushed forward again and managed
to reach the voting books. But the
page which he had wanted the Com
munist deputy to examine had al
ready besn turned,
Both OBrien and LaGuar6ia
urn. vf'th a''cu. 80 THUS, were col-
laborating in bringing in people
who signed names which appeared
to be questionable" charged Minor
later.
In reference to this voting place,
Carl Brodslky, Communist campaign
manaFer. issued the following state
n ns late yesterday afternoon:
"It was the dirtiest deal Banded
cut to the working class in the bis
tory of New York. Almost 100
yangsters filed the polling place,
many of them !oting guns. Com
nunist Party watchers were threat
(Continued on Page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
[ndict Needle Union
Leaders for Fight
On Fur RacketeerS

NEW YORK.-To sidetrack a real
campaign against racketeering and
revive the drive against the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union, the
United States Attorney Generals Of
flee included the Industrial Union in
indictments returned to the Federal
Grand Jury yesterday charging two
fur trade associations involving rs
firms and the International Fur
Workers Union and It's Locals and
8 with "obstructing interstate COM
merce through acts Of violence and
terrorism"
What the specific charges against
the Industrial Union are we're not
revealed as yet, since the indictments
have not been handed to the union
officials. Reports in the capitalist
press are confusing and point to a
clear cut attempt to reopen the drive
against the fur section Of the Indus
trial Union which was ushered in with
the murder of Morris LANCER. Re
ports state that the union is charged
on one count with Conspiracy" Four
counts are returned against the fur
bosses and the A. F. of L. union.
The investigation which resulted in
the indictments was started after the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union submitted charges Of racket
eering, terror and crime against the
Fur Factors, Inc, which has since
dissolved, and the Protective Rabbit
Dressers' Association and the A. F.
of L. Fur Union officials. The charges
were published in full in the Daily
Worker of August 8.
In these charges the union listed
series of outrages perpetrated by
the racketeers against union leaders
and workers, including bombings,
murders, and assaults. The Indus
trial Union made these charges after
two of its organizers had been muir
dered, it's offices raided and threats
of violence against its leaders had
been received.
The charges were forwarded to As
sistant District Attorney Kane in New
York, to Donald Richberg and General
johnson of the N.R.A. and to Sen
ator Copeland, secretary of the Sem
ate Committee investigating racket
eering. Copeland replied that an in
vestigation would be undertaken. Not
a single hearing was called to obtain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
MILLIONS
M ARCH IN
RED SQUARE
Vow to Defend Toilers'
Fatherland Against
War Attack
By VERN SMITH
Special to the Daily Worker.

MOSCOW, Nov. 7 (By Wire
!ess). - Premier Vyacheslav
Molotov's speech last night,
with its references to the in
ternational situation, was the high
spot of Moscow's gigantic celebration
of the sixteenth anniversary Of the
October Revolution. Molotov spoke
before huge audience crowding the
Bo1shoi Opera House, with Stain,
Kalinin, Orjonikidze and Kagano-
witch on the platform as members OF
the presidiun. The defendants of
the Leipzig trial--Torgler, Dlnitroff.
Popog and Tanneff-as well as Ernst
Thaelman were included in the
honorary presidiunl
Not a single country in the whole
world" Molotov said, "does consWuc-
ton such as ours. Only the Soviet
Union is investing millions of capital
during the crisis abroad. More and
more, the fascists gain control of the
bourgeois countries. The fascistS are
the corrupt force of bourgeois reac-
ton; they rouse the worst passions
of nationalisn. Since they cannot
find the way out of the crisis, they
rely more and more on force and
feverishly prepare ornaments.
Rallies Forces Against War
"rhe Soviet Union pursues peace
policy Of normalizing relations with
all countries. 1t Is rallying all forces
against war. The Soviet Unions un-
precedented victories in the fields of
construction, agriculture and culture
are strengthening it's position inter
nationally. Even its enemies are
forced to acknowledge this. Roose-
velt's proposal to send representa-
tives to a discussion is of very far
reaching Importance not only to these
two countries, but to many others,
and assumes international signi-
ficance.
Eve make no forecasts as to the
results of the Washington negotia
tions. Our position was stated in
Kalinin's answer to Roosevelt. But
L am sure that the meeting between
the representatives of both countries
is in the interests of international
peace"
In front of the Bolstoi Theatre
where Mo.otov spoke there stood
gigantic reproduction of White Sea
Canal lock with ship model over
100 feet long. An illuminated relief
map showed the enormous distance
saved by this canal Back Of this,
in the theatre itself, was the huge
meeting of the Moscow Soviet with
thousands Of invited guests. The en-
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
Lynch Investigating
Committee Met With
Threats of Attack

III TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. z. - AS
the delegation Of eight Southerners,
representing the National Committee
for the Defense of Political Prisoners,
crossed the boundary line of Alabama
today, to begin an investigation of
the lynch terror sweeping over the
South. they were met with yelled
and obvious threats from the leading
newspapers OF the town, the Age
Herald.
cat the risk ox seeming inhospit-
able" the paper states editorially,
"the visitors should be guided by the
logic of events and return to their
homes
Among the delegation are Grace
Eumpkin, Hollace Ransdall. Barbara
Alexander, Bruce Crawford, Prof.
Vann Woodward and Howard Eester,
ssll Of Southern birth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
Unemployed Council Protests

the evidence substantiating TIL e
charges made by the union.
In order to confuse the real issue
In the situation and to weaken the
unions case against the fur bosses,
the Department Of Justice has drag
ged the Industrial Union into the sit
uation.
simultaneously with the move
against the Industrial Union, the trial
on the injunction to outlaw the union
which the Joint Board of the Fur
Union and the fur manufacturers
Jointly conspired to obtain, will be
heard today at the Supreme Court,
Part Z, Room 208.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
Victors In Rent
Strike Aid Daily

NEW YORK. - Following their
victory yesterday in their ten
week rent strike at 8l2 Suburban
Place, the tenants at a Victory
meeting voted to use part Of the
s100 which the landlord was
forced to pay them as compensa-
ton in the support Of the Red
Press.
The strikers voted TO give SIS
TO the $4,000 Daily Worker Drive,
S25 to the Morning Freihcit, Jew
ish Communist daily newspaper,
SIS to the Charlotte Street Center
and SIS for organizational work, 1t
was announced yesterday by
Kleinman, chairman of the house
committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08
SAYSU.S.S.R.
IS BUILDING
SOCIALISM
Meets Roosevelt to
Discuss Soviet
Relations
BY SEYMOUR WALDMAN

ON BOARD THE LITVI-
NOV SPECIAL TRAIN TO
WASHINGTON, Nov. Max
i'm Litvinov, the smiling and
joyial peoples CommiSsar for foreign
affairs Of the Soviet Union, today
made the first breach in that "arti-
fetal barrier which has for Is years
prevented normal intercourse between
the peoples of our two countries
In officially accepted President
Roosevelt's invitation to engage III
personal discussions he delivered a
formal speech, as the SIS. Berengaria
lolled at quarantine, III which he
declared that "our countries have
always felt and continue to feel, that
they are united by common aspira-
tons for peace"
How DO you think recognition
Will aid in building Socialism in the
Soviet Union?" 1 asked him.
I'VE shall build Socialism anyway.
We shall build it anyhow" he shot
back.
How do you think recognition will
aid you in the second F1ve-Yesr
Plan?" inquired
The plan has already been made,r
he calmly replied.
Mr. Litvinov," another CORES
pondeuc nterjected, You have been
quoted as saying that you could finish
your conversations with President
Roosevelt in thirty minutes. Is that
correct?"
Eyes, as far as I am concerned"
Foreign observers and correspond
ents were quick to characterize his
reference TO the effect OF the Roose-
velt-Ka1inin letters on "the friends
Of peace, and the fears felt by the
adverasries Of peace" as an unnis-
taxable aside to the militariSts OF
Japan and the brutal Hitler fascists.
He said:
The opinions expressed an over
the world on the messages which
passed between our Presidents have
shown the hopes raised among all
the friends of peace, and the fears
felt by the adversaries Of peace, 81
the very thought Of the establishment
Of solid friendly relations between
(Cont,nued on Pace ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-08

born workers against deportation and
especially against the Dies Bill COM
ing up before Congress for adoption.
"By use of the Daily Worker" he
stated, eve defeated the Michigan
anti-alien registration bill, We mob
ilized against it over 400 organiza-