davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
rrRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth street and Avenue .

Ellis L. Jackson. Pastor.
sunday. October the 22nd, 1851
10 4. m.-The church school. WI
liam Mueller, Jr' r supe nnain class
tnr young people. The Evarts class
for adults. A carefully graded pro-
gram. Primary department, Mrs. u.
J. Worner, superintendent
IL :Oo-Morning worship.
Pianist-Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude: .Traumerai-Stra
Offertory: "The MISUNDERSTANDING
special music. Anthem: I'm Heav-
emily Love Abiding"-Parks.
Sermon: 1.-The Motive OF the Cos
nell" by Ellis l.. Jackson.
6:45 .. m.-The intermediate b. 4.
p. u. Leader, Dolores Mayer.
Senior B. Y. p. u: Topic: How
Christ ha. changed lifs II M sommis.
sion in charge. Robert Mueller, chair
man. A cordial invitation to young
7:3o-The evening service.
Pianist-Miss Ruth Rand.
Eighth In the series Of sermons on
~The Lords Prayer-Lead us not into
temptation A study. of the place
and value OF prayer IN tho Ire OF
wednesday night 1t 7:3o--The mid
week service Of Prayer. A short dis
cussion by the pastor Of the Protest
ant situation In present day Germany.
Thursday afternoon at 2:30-The
regular meeting Of tho Ladies' Aid OF
the church. A cordial invitation to All
ladies Of the church and consrega-
70 al who need Courage. Strength.
Comfort and Guidance the church ex-
tends q cordial welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
THE SALVATION ARMY
NNdETI nv
Adiutan, and Mrs. II. Smith,
nffi,nru To- nh

Adiutant and Mrs. II. Smlth,
Officers In charge
Lieutenant A. Anderson, Assistant
sunday. october %:
1000 u. m.--Company meeting, or
Sunday school. Glasses for all ages,
including q Bible class for adults. a
real wide-awake Sunday sc n \.
Come and bring your children.
1I:oo-Holiness meeting. or morn
ing worship A service with the theme
Of Holiness which Is one OF the
worlds greatest needs today. Adult
ant IL. Smith Will bring the message
$40 p. m.-ioung Peoples Legion.
A service conducted by the young
people, but everyone is welcome to
attend The Misses Rosebud smith
and Leona Sjoblom are in charge OF
this service.
$500 p. m.-Rousing Salvation meet.
ing. Old-time gospel singing ana
speaking. Special music. A good
time for all. Adjutant Smith vii!
bring the message which will interest
The Salvation Army extends =
hearty welcome to all to attend tneII
services. You will be made to ieel A.
| home in the Salvation Army. ~ YOU
have no church home, the Saivailoh
Army extends a special invitation
Come and bring your friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
SIG Avenue .

e. AdOIpn JONnOs fdSVV1
Sunday (50th Anniversary program)
Wednesday. Oct. rs, At p. M
Choir rehearsal.
Saturday, Oct. 20, 3 =. m.-confirma-
alton class.
.. m.-Junior Mission band VIII
meet IN the church parlors. Mrs. 2.
w. Porter Is the hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Floyd E. Logee. Minister
1000 a. m.-Church Bible school
with instruction graded to all ages.
Parents are invited to bring their
children and remain for the adult
Bible class in the church proper, led
by Judge Burr.
11:00-The morning worship, the
pastor preaching on Listening Again
to Christ
$3.50 p. m.-Intermediate Young Peo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-21
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURC

ST. GE0HtsE'8 EPISCUPN1 CHUHSC11
Rev. John Richardson, Rector
Miss Florence Fritch, Organist
Services, 18th Sunday after Trinity:
a. m.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Church school.
1O:3O-Morning prayer and sermon
subject: Finding God"
Choir practice, Thursday 1t 1880
.. m.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
RENT ROOMS-sUBURBAN.

RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN
ROSSLYN VA.-Well fur. rooms; car and
bus at door. Samaha & Bro, Clarendon
1892 Il
219 WASHINGTON AVE, AURORA HILLS,
Va.-Desirable room adjoining bath; break
fast and garage if desired; reasonable
Phone Clar. S54-F-al.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

Good location: close to stores and trans
portation ! and . rooms. dining alcove.
dressing closet and bath: rental, $40 per mo.
Sl7 ST. NV
Conveniently located downtown apt. con-
tanning l rm kit. and bath: S@7 so per mo-.
1417 X al MA. p3OO
Evening star., 1933-04-26
WHITE HOUSES

WHITE HOUSES.
1894 Mass ave. n.w.-12 r. b.
1880 Mass ave. n.w..a r. b.. ami. 1880
iii Leland St. ch. Chase. Md r, ,oooo
4sS5 '1saf, 1sfh ST. aafass b. sar. 10000
MS Eve ST. nv.-l2 r.. . b 10000
s4is i porter s: n:x-s,r;: b; sar;:i ao."" go 9"
7555 Elm Elm St. St., ch. Chase. Md-6 ooo
I;s b: ami: sarase. 5000 90
$500 $500 Stafford St. = ch. Chase. Md --oo
44Ss Is STANFORD s fa1ase st.. ch. Chase. Md 'oo
1s@a Il irvins Vii s" st. n.w..s r.. b.. ami. 1900
3343 p ST nW-9 r., b. a.mi.. 1000
36l5 18th st. net r.. b.. garage. 1000
lcog o St nw-9 r. b., ANIL. $3.50
iI@9 Euclid st. n.ws-9 +. . b: gar. $500
I50S Monroe NV r., b., ami $500
S 5$5S ES%ons E'i9son ami ami 1898 1888
aSO5 N. Cap. ST r., b.. ami $3.50
1896 Quincy st. nw-6 r, b. ami. 5000
5o33 5o37 oti. 6th rvs n r. b. ann gar so9o o9o
5O1O 7th st. n.w.-S T.. b., garage. 5S.5O
bsl9 Colo. ave. n.w..s r. b., ami. $3.50
rs upshur sfHi st st. n-s n'w.-s r. b., ami. $500
905: 10th st: n.w.1e9r r.. b: $500
1549, 1909 N 5. St ne.o f. b. ami; -. 53'5o s3 20
1920 PARK I'd. n.w-6 i, b.; ami: 5000
1909 w Va. ave. ne;-6 r. b.. a.mi. 5000
ssaa a 1ish 1ish nx"s st. no 70 b. b. Rxh. b. ell 4s.s"
3Il7 18th St n.e-6 r., b., ami. $3.50
$50 Orleans pl ne-6 r., b., ami. 42.50
500 Morton St ne-6 r., b. ami 42.5O
1906 D st. se-6 r.. b.. ami. 40.50
s sr.s b. saaase. ............ .''.' 1000
aOS Girard St n.e.Ar r.. b.. ami, g. 1000
1918 l. ne-4 r. b.. Heatrola. elec. $3.50
1891 Ca ave- NV r., b., cleo. 1850
7IR Park I'd nw-5 r., b. h-wh., g. 35.O
1881 Sth St nw-6 r. b.. elec. :. 5000
5l6 K st. se-6 r. b.. lat. hit . 22.5O
3OS st. n.e-Basement; 8 T.. elec. 2O.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Ma o1OO. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
fCnvskNnnAA

HOUSES-UNFURNI
(Continued.)
COLORED
1114 N. j. ave. se.-5 r.. gas, water. 81 90
425 6la st. sw.-5 r.. water. ....... 1880
1874 NJ, j. ave s.e-4 r., elec.. water. 23.5O
1913 Del. ave. s.w.-6 r.. bath. gas. :. $3.50
1913 Hickman st. SEE r, bath. gas. 30.50
1920 9th s.e-6 r.. b.. cleo, h.-w.h.. 81. so
1855 N. J. ave. n.w-2nd a.. r., b.,
1855 N. j. ave. nr.:ws--isst d.. 8 r.. b.. 0o
1865 500 M;eiis;s; Rpinne3$nd AZ D.. gas $3.50
$40 st. NV. MA. 2255.
TO COLORED.
Rear 90 o n.w.-4-r. brick .S12 80
gO7 4th n.w.--s r. bath. ......... $3.50
2236 18th pl. n.w.-6 r, elec. 80. 30.50
12OO1a Del. ave. s.w.-Flat. r.. X. b. 1900
Z sw-6-r brick ........ 20.50
497ia s.w.-5-r. brick. ......... 1000
entirely reconditioned " $3.50
PA Sw-4-r. brick. ..... 1880
1929 Union s.w.-6-r. brick, elec. -. 1880
23 Va. ave. s.w-7-r. bath. brick. =. 25 100
1867 Bird W. r.. k. b., h.-w.h., el. 22 80
Al 6Ia sw.-6 rooms 1000
4O0E2 9Th sw.-6 rooms ........ $500
SCI 9th sw-6 r.. b., elec .. $3.50
BOI Callan n.e-5-r. brick -. 1900
SIDE - ................. . 5000
1915 C se.-8 r.. brick ......... 1000
10 N st. SET rooms. brick ....... 1850
1910 1st s.e.-6 rooms ....... 1000
1913 :}rd se-5 r. b. .............. 5000
1lI6 9TH se-6 r. b..,..... $3.50
113 10th s.e-5 r. water. toilet in. 5000
FLOYD Z. DAVIS COMPANY.
T33 10Th st NV Nat. O353.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

FORD SPORT ROADSTER, 1930-New
paint and tires, motor in excellent condi-
Mandeu Chevrolet Co. Inc, 18th and Good
EoDe rd 440o
Evening star., 1933-04-26
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

ROOMS-FUR. AND CNFUR
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE. 1880 2Ist ST. nv
Comfortable rooms. also connecting rooms
with bath: Ink. optional; reas. PO. 1857.
$50 HAMILTON AVE. Clar.. Va-3 fur
nished or unfurnished Ink. rooms, S25-S3O
per month 20
attractive rooms for married couples use OF
kitchen.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

lert transportation good for several years
at low cost. Motor .quiet and powerful
good finish; FIVE excellent tires; upholstery
clean and perfect. Sec today. Only SLID
$50 down, bal SIS mo. Your car in trade
Owens Motor Co. 6.,23 Ga ave.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

1890 GARFIELD ST. NV.
One Square west of wisconsin Ave;
Seni-det. brick. containing r, b.;
h.-wh.. cleo and gar large rear yard and
attractive terraced lawn; newly. decorated
throughout. Key next door. 3S41.
RENT, $3.50.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MA 2IOO 9o5 5th St. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
COLORED-HOUSES.

iS ;ISo st s n:w3s i; T. ami ks$s & &
i34a Riass st. nw-s r. b., ami. 5000
1923 st. n.w.a6 r.; b. ami. -: 1920
1151 Sth st. nw-N r. b., ami $500
1929 N. J. ave. NV r. b., ami 45.O0
1892 Champlain st. n.w.-6 r. b. m
al fi% st. sss s.v.s r. b. ami: 4s:sS 4s:sS
I5S5 No, Car: ave. n.e.Ii5 r: b; ami. $s.50S
s 1ss4 1i% 10Th =. vi. gas sss $5s%
i4 si41 osh sf st. INV nv1 4 r. D. b. e.es ami s5So
24I 14th SEE r. b.. lat. ht.. elec. $500
5s5 Hobart St NV 4 r. I b. Ma lat T ht. 1900 Is.
6.4 Pickford pl n.e;-6 r; b., stove. :,2.
9s5 ~ aa,h a,h St, nw-s r, flee' :,".S" Z" 3"
1925 Duncan n.e.-6 r., b.. lat. ht... 1000
3lSd SlSd 18th ST. n.w;7 r. stove gas S9'5o S9 30
1888 Marion n n.w'I6 r. r. stove @ cleo. 5000
SIss 9Is 9TH st: sew6 r. b. lat hit ... s7-55o
1921 Marion nw.-6 r. stove. ...... 27.50
2d4s 2da 18th 9th St nw;4r: b., lat ht: ss75o
oo7 9Th st. se.--0 r.. b., lat. ht..... .7.50
43l st. n.w.-5 r.. b.. stove. ..... ESQ
139 Sth st. n.w.-5 r.. stove. ..... $3.50
1925 9th st. n.w.-6 r.. stove. ...... $500
40 Defrees st. n.w.-6 r, b.. stove. =. .5 90
2263 18th pl nw.-6 r. stove. .... %. 100
SO Myrtle st. NET r, lat ht., gas. .3.50
1885 5th st. n.w.-5 T.. stove. ..... 23.O0
a35 28th st. nw.-6 r, stove. gas. 22.50
226:' 9Th st. nw.-5 r., stove. .... ~ 80
81 So Sth st. NV r. stove 90 so
"a Goat allev n.w.-4 r.. stove ~ .OOO
2039 Rosedale n.e.-5 T.. b.. stove. . 5000
J. 54 Pierce St n.e+ r.. stove ~ 1880
921 Barry pl. nw.-4 r., stove. ...... 1880
BIB 53rd st. me- r., stove ~ 1900
1T6B Bennlng rd ne.4 r, stove ut. Is 90
Il 3ia St me- r.. stove e IA so
"5 Woodburn, D. c. rooms. ...... 1000
B. +. SAUL CO..
Ma oIO0 925 18th st NV
Evening star., 1933-04-26
WANTED-TO RENT HOUSES

COUPLE WOULD LIKE CARE OF HOUSE
and give owner meals for part of house un-
furnished, good location. Address Box
sol s. Star once
SMALL MODERN HOUSE. ON A LARGE
lot in a desirable nearby suburb; must be
rea sonable. Or would consider taking eX-
cellent care of furnished home. paying a
nominal rental. Give exact location descrip-
tion and price. Address Box 35S-S, Star
Office
Evening star., 1933-04-26

COLORED.
81 SOFA 3rd st. s.w.-S27.60.
2-story. brick. r.. b.
A. G. HOUGHTON CO.. 1916 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

aUPMOBILE SEDAN, 1890, de luxe equipped
This car is positively new; only SD
down, balance easy terms arranged. NO
property signerS Century Motors, 1903
18th North oa.lo
Evening star., 1933-04-26
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

300 1NGRAHAM ST. N.W.-New. detache
home; large, bright, well furnished; adjoiI
Ing private bath; all conveniences; phon
reason able
Evening star., 1933-04-26


LOW RENT-$45.OO.
242s end ST. NE.
Located Just north Of Rhode Island ave.
near Tech High. House consists Of living
and bath: rear yard; front porch, 2
screened porches.
IN PETWORTH-$65.OO.
AL DECATUR ST. NV
Beautiful home, convenient to schools. car
lines and stores. which consists OF large.
bright living room, dining room. 3 bright
bed rooms, lovely kitchen, tiled bath with
extra lavatory in basement. laundry tubs.
large rear yard, hot-water heat, electricity
and garage.
Mr.. 18th AND PARK RID.
1923 PARKwooD PL. N:w.-SsO.o0.
Beautiful home in excellent condition.
consisting Of large. bright living room. din
ing room; large bed rooms fully tiled bath h II
Of master bed room; kitchen. .2-car garage,
laundry tubs and extra lavatory in base
ment: large screened porch. ~
14th and K. CAFRITz. Dist. 90S0.
Ills NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.-EIGHT
nsro
4l8 5th st. NV. Ma. $500. q.
FOR RENr-12l ST. N.W.-FIRsT-CLASs
e0'0fea 'enees cHLI GesllSd ApAMs 1901. 81.
COLORED-1314 9th ST N:w:-FEsH Pa
per and paint; @ rooms, bath, elec., gas;
SAG so. Columbia 2675:
coLoRED-I435 W ST. N.W:--8 Rooms
a9d aaib bath cs IA gas ss sodm s
9c7.5O-794 Bird st. s.w.-S2760.
A. G. HOUGHTON CO.. 1916 h st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-11-05


good Come early
Evening star., 1933-11-05

values now are equal 10 Sdle. line
Values! OF course, we cannot men.
ton everything here. Come in and
see the hundreds of fine plenishings
that are specially reduced.
Attractive New Table Lamps with
is' bs;s, ss ...::.,'.:'''' scent chin. $4.95
Artistic Bridge
1i:'es a:%s' s:;s':,'': ~;:h gold: $3.50
Cedar Chests
:;:'; s:;s !:st :;: ;::.';:.*:' and t:; $3.50
Marble Top Cof-
tss ss;, a:s's;; ',:5' :;. wa. wal $11.5O
Attractive Ma hog
f:s;:i e T:s star; a:'':: :,' ';': $5,95
Bridge Tables and 4
i:@ Chairs. :::'''''' complete a: $6.95
Lamp Tables, made in Grand
Ss9's'' ss.;sass, '''''s''vs'y s: is% ss' $6.95
Ivy Stands of good
s;:"s :;;:' d. S:sis: 's~ as. de: de: $6.95
:s::':; ::: s::s;; :: '*;: sc: $s.75
Console Tables,
a:': ;s:, :,s', an o:'Gs =: ;sn s:1: .:': $6.95
Magazine Shelves, 3
$sss, ;;:%i cs'ss =: 'sx Rapid: s:''5' $6.95
Magazine Baskets,
%ss's; sssss;, "a''s; i: ;ss sf .:.: ~': $6.95
Open Bookcases,
sssi, s;;i:si's; a: love .,': s"s $14.75
Drum Tables,
R:s;i.. R;s; !: star; s::@' :'': $16.95
Revolving Book
Rack, stationary top GO *
AoA AohP
Grand Rapids Made Tea Wagons,
:;s4' %''a ss"' a''' '.':'.:. leaves $19.75
Maple Boudoir
Chairs, chintz up. 90 OF
holsteries, rufles... WOO
Chintz Upholstered Chaise
hTnsss'' 1o% s,s start as $20.75
Karpen Inner-Spring Mattress
ssse;si s5 sGs at! Spring. spring. $1S.75
Boudoir Lamps with
22-karat eold-plated 90 OK
bases ............. %As -
Spinet Desks of good quality,
ic~ s"s'a: s:.' design !.','. "a. $29.75
Good Secretary
Desks priced @/I E0
now as low as. 944.OU
Console Mirrors,
plate l4x24 inches, @0 OF
good quality. ...... %Co 10
Occasional Chairs, smartly uphol.
:;ss:, :iss:s: a. fssS iss .:'. de. $12.75
Decorated 3 Fold, Wall Paper
n''* a: ''.::'::'..':'',. Screens "a: 10" $3.50
Block Front
n:;s' n:;;s I'D s':s :spsst,. :s's. $42.75
Thousands of Other Savings!
y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-11
DEPORT YOKINEN
AT MIDNIGHT
Seized by U. S. for Aid
to Negro Struggles

NEW YORK. Tonight at mid
night, from the dock at West 46th
ST., the SIS. Hamburg will sail for
Europe with August Yokinen on
board. Yokinen, a militant Finnish
worker OF Harlem. was grabbed by
Secretary Doak OF the U. S. Depart
ment OF Labor and ordered deported
because Of his struggle for the de-
Tense Of Negro rights.
Yokinen Is well known as the de-
fendant in the historic Yokinen trial
at which the definite stand Of the
Communist Party on the fight for
Negro equality and self determine
ton In the Black Belt was clarified
for millions of workers. When
Yokinen confessed his error and
promised to win back his place as
member of the Communist Party
by taking on important tasks in the
struggle for Negro rights, the bosses
government seized him for deporta-
ton to the fascist murderers of Fin
land.
BY this action the bosses govern
nlent shows millions of workers what
its own stand is on the Negro ques-
ton. 1t is clear stand Of oppres-
sion and discrimination, and of
violence against any white worker
who stretches out his hand in soli-
darity with his Negro brother.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-11
CITY EVENTS

PROTEST MPERIALIST WAR! Thursday
Alberto Dmiti Ivanovich, Robert
Irving
PROTEST RACKETEERING AND DISCRIMINATION
m. 143
racketeering Of
building
meeting against failing South River strikers Jan
B.
NTWIU Louis Scott personal representative of Tom
Mooney.
DEMAND RELEASE OF HUANG- PING
protest
Unions, demand his immediate
the Nationalist Government will
18th Street Irving Place Friday 49,
auspices Union Unity Council the
Of other organizations
RELEASE CHINESE UNION LEADER
the Chinese Consulate at
for the release Of Huang Phg
COMMEMORATE FRIDAY
Anti meeting Jan. IL, at
commemorate the fourth ami
Mela Speakers: Richard b.
Moore. Leonard William Simons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-11
PLANS FOR PRELIMINARY
MEETING TO PREPARE STATE WIDE
CONFERENCE FOR JOBLESS INSURANCE
L. Locals Change Date to jan Y for Preliminary Session Here
Brickayers Carpenters Needle ades Leaders Endorse
Workers. Take Up In Your Organizations and Get Endorsements
Send Delegates, Now Is the Need for Widest Solidarity

Tense Of our interests. We propose
that such a conference if agreed
upon is to include the widest pos
sible representation of all workers
organizations social. fraternal and
benevolent and above all labor
unions, irrespective of political opin-
ions or Affiliations. The workers of
this state have never before been
confronted with the need for unity
and united action as they are. at the
present time Any attempt at divid-
ing the forces of the workers at this
time would be a betrayal of their
interests
THE New York AFL Committee,
therefore, is taking the initiation in
calling a preliminary conference in
New York City to discuss the pos
sibilities for such statewide con-
ference and to take steps there for
such statewide conference, to en-
ergetically carry thru preparations
for such a conference at the end of
February. Your organization is urged
to participate in this provisional con-
ference. 1t will be held Sunday,
Jan. % at 2 pm. at Irving Plaza
Hall, Is st. and Irving Place, N. Y, c.
please elect two delegates at once
with authority to act for your Or
ganization in issuing the call for
the Statewide conference. Have
your delegates present their creden-
tia1s at the door, if it is impossible
to send them to us directly in ad-
yence."
Proved In Practice.
The need for united action Of all
workers of all shades of opinion and
of whatever organization is desperate.
The good results Of such action can
be seen by the typical case of the
smashing Of a relief cut in Chicago
recently by 100000 workers built in
to united front OF every shade
Communist, ALL. regulars and Soci-
alist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-11
FIVE-YEAR PLAN
BEAT FORECAST
Base for Classics So.
ciety Says Stain

MOSCOW, Jan. 10. (By Radio).-
In his speech at the plenum full
session. of the Central Committee
of the Communist Party of the Sow
let Union, j. Stain, general secre-
tary of the Party, said:
when the Five-Year Plan ap-
peared, many considered it a private
matter of the Soviet Union. History
has, however, proved the interna-
tional Importance Of the plan"
After recalling the derision with
which the bourgeois press greeted
the Five-Year Plan, Stain pointed
out that its stupendous achieve
ments had split bourgeois public
opinion into two camps: one declar-
ing that the plan is a failure, and
the other, while agreeing that the
Bolsheviks are, bad men, that the
plan is succeeding.
Rallies Workers Against Capitalism.
Quoting the opinions of workers
delegations which show the proletar-
ian attitude toward the Five Year
Plan, Stain declared that the cup
italist countries are pregnant with
revolution. That is why the bour-
| geoisie cites the failure" of the
plan as an argument against revolu-
iton, while the proletariat draws
from the achievements of the plan
new arguments for revolution. The
success of the plan has modified al
the revolutionary forces of the
working class against capitalism.
Turning to the fundamental prob
lem of the Five-Year Plan, Stain
said that this consisted in switching
a country with backward and even
medieval technique to the lines OF
modern technique, converting the
country from an impotent agrarian
land to a powerful, independent in
dustrial country.
Basis for Clashes Society.
1t was necessary, Stain continued
to eliminate the capitalist elements
and extend the socialist forms OF
economy, thus creating the economic
basis for the elimination of classes
and the upbuilding of socialist So
ciety. BY switching over small scale
agriculture to large collective farm
ing, the possibility of the restoration
of capitalism in the Soviet Union has
been eliminated. BY providing all
necessary requisites for the improve
ment of the defensive capacity of the
country, it has been possible to de-
feat all efforts at military interven-
ton.
The necessity for eliminating the
technical backwardness created the
conditions that are enabling the
Soviet Union not only to overtake
hut to leave behind the technically
advanced capitalist countries. or
the basis of a backward industry the
Soviet power would be unable tc
survive for long. The specialization
of agriculture was also essential be-
cause until the small peasant farms
were converted into large collectives
the danger of the restoration of cap
| italism in the Soviet Union remained
| very real.
The realization of the Five-Year
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-11
WORKERS DEMAND
NANKING ACT, AS
JAPANESE INVADE
New Battle Reported
in Northern China
Volunteers Defend
STUDENTS SCORE CHANG
Mexican Workers in
Demonstration
BULLETIN

NEW YORK. - The American
Committee for Struggle Against War
is sponsoring a mass protest meeting
this Thursday night at Irving Plaza,
Irving Pl and 18th st. as part of its
work of organizing effective anti-war
actions against the imperialist wars
now raging in South America and
China and the growing danger of
transition of these wars into a new
world war. All workers and anti
imperialist fighters, all persons OPP
posed to war, are urged to attend
this meeting at which plans for fur
ther anti-war actions will be dis
cussed by prominent speakers of
North and South America.
The Marking Chinese Government
has denied the capture by the Jap
anese of Chiumenkow Pass, accord
ing to latest news dispatches from
Peiping. The dispatches quote state
n1ents by Chinese military command
ers that a fierce battle is now raging
at the pass, with Chinese regular
troops joining the volunteers in re-
sisting the japanese invasion OF Jehol
Province. The japanese forces are
supported by tanks and bombing
planes and are advancing on three
fronts in a sweeping movement to
envelop Jehol Province.
President Hoover is reported ask
ing Congress to authorize an embargo
on munition shipments. The en-
barge is apparently directed against
the imperialist rivals of the U. S.
and against China, the imperialists
evidently fearing that their Marking
puppets may be unable to stem the
rising mass anger and resistance to
the partition of China by the I'M
periaist bandits. Hoover's message
calls for cooperation by the "prin-
cipal arms manufacturing nations
to forbid shipments OF arms.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1o.--Mexican
workers held a militant anti-war
demonstration here yesterday before
the residence of the japanese
Minister Yoshiatsu Hori, carrying
banners with slogans reading Down
with Japanese Imperialism.
The desperate economic position
OF Japanese capitalism is admitted
I'm the European press to be back of
the Japanese adventure. The Lon
don press publishes excerpts from
. secret report by leading Euro
pean economist" depicting Japan
on the brink of economic bank
ruptcy and collapse. The report
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