davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Marseilles, Toulon and o few other
cities, but everyday commerce was
not greatly irnpeded.
Public services operated in general
and stores were open nearly every
where, although many factories were
closed as precaution.
Try to Hoist Red Flag.
Lucien Manjauvis, o communist
deputy, was arrested for attempting
to foment q factory strike and q few
score were arrested in clashes between
police and communists at GENTLY,
where an attempt was made to hoist q
red flag above the city hall. There
were other clashes at Bobigny, Gen.
nevilliers and Alfortville.
The main communist demonstration
in Paris began at $3.50 pm. in the
red belt" just outside the Porte de
Vincennes.
Between 10000 and $4,000 men,
women and children gathered there
in a park to listen to fiery speeches.
Numerous foreign groups we're present.
No police were in evidence.
One WIS known dead and nearly
100 were estimated injured in battles
in which tear gas and barricades fig
ured at Nantes and Anglers.
Manifestations were concentrated in
Paris, but trouble was feared in in
dustrial centers elsewhere because Of
flaming political enmities and the
Communist call for a general strike.
The Rightist press warned against
the possibility of a red revolution"
while Left groups countered with
charges Extremists of the Right were
arming for civil war.
Soldiers Back Up Police.
Paris resembled a military camp.
Ten thousand soldiers, with fixed
bayonets ready, backed up 10000 po-
lice called out to put down disorders.
The number of soldiers was brought
to 10000 when IA battanons from 81
regiments. commanded by Gems.
Nieger and Bezancon, were brought
In yesterday. There are normally
5000 in the Paris garrison.
For the use of the troops, a fleet
Of armored cars, Is tanks, 4 of the
famous French 75s," tractors and 20
machine guns were brought into the
capital.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
RUSSIA CELEBRATES.
Moscow Garrison Parades Through
Red Square.

MOSCOW, May R.-Soviet
Russia celebrated it's May day today
with a parade of the Moscow garri-
son through Red Square.
Ambassador William C. Bullitt of
the United States, his assistant mill
tary attache, Thomas D. White, and
II other officials of thenAmerican en-
bassy watched with interest as the full
army corps passed in review before
Joseph Stain and other high officials
OF the Soviet government and the
Communist party.
The highlight of the performance
was the review of 600 tanks, ranging
from whippet type to dreadnaught
These latter mounted rapid-fire guns
fore and aft.
While the tanks numbered across
the cobbleStones of the square, fight
ing airplanes few overhead in the
largest exhibition Of military aviation
ever seen here.
The air fleet was composed of 160
multi-motored bombers and $50 pur-
suit and observation craft.
Among the privileged observers were
800 members of the former Austrian
Schutzbund-the military organiza-
tion OF Socialists-who sought refuge
IN the Soviet Union after the Febru-
civil war in Austria.
Blast in Toronto.
TORONTO, May / R.-An explo-
sion damaged vacant house early
today, showering bricks 100 yards
away in all directions.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
AUSTRIAN BOYCOTT.
URGED BY THOMAS.
Socialist Leader Would Pro-
test Against D0IlfuSs
Dictatorship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Norman
Thomas, the Socialist leader, today.
In a May day speech, urged that
Americans support an unofficial eco
nomic boycott against Austria in
protest against the Fascist dictator
ship of Chancellor Dollfuss.
"Liberty-loving Americans ought to
demand that the Austrian trade COM
missioners, now in this country, be
sent home empty-handed," he said
I'VE ought to support an unofficial
economic boycott against Austria as
well as against Germany. We ought
to ask OF our Government diplomatic
protest against the Austrian as well
as against the German terror"
Speaks Over Network.
Thomas spoke over a National
Broadcasting Co. network.
Socialists, he said, had made Vienna
the worlds model neutrality-suspicious.
of the worlds greatest achievements,
a beacon of hope for mankind"
AoAdyB OuSll LllC dCIltlJlcS VI LllS
FaScists, Thomas charged, all vestige
of democracy and tolerance" is gone,
adding:
"The city government is the puppet
Of the little dictator Dollfuss and he
in turn is the puppet of Mussolini.
whose support alone has saved him
from falling into the hands of Hitler,
while the two Fascist nations, Ger
many and Italy, glare at each other
across the still-bleeding corpse Of
little Austria"
Thomas spoke of the fighting last
Winter between government forces
and Socialists, declaring it had been
directly and deliberately provoked by
Dollfuss and his Fascist supporters of
whom the vice chancellor. Maj. Fey,
was the worst"
Sees Struggle for Liberty.
1T was clearly q struggle not to de-
stroy. but to preserve liberty and the
Austrian republic" Thomas said. 'It
was a struggle for the right of the
workers to live"
rs not the heroism of the Austrian
workers a summons to the spiritual
descendants of the American Revolu-
ton to work out in our own time and
in our country new declaration Of
independence" Thomas said.
rs it not summons to us In this
country to prevent the beginnings OF
fascism %"
] THE answer to Dollfuss," he con-
cluded, lis for us a new and solemn
VOW of dedication that we will not
pause or stay in our struggle until
man, emancipated from poverty and
exploitation, lives in peace with his
neighbors."
Evening star., 1934-05-01
NAZI YOUTH CELEBRATES.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 1.-Favored by clear
skies and cool breezes. the Hitler
youth assembled throughout Germany
today in celebration of May day.
Their demonstrations were opened
with a nationwide broadcast by
Chancellor Adolf Hitler and his lieu
tenant, Joseph Goebbels, minister OF
propaganda and public enlightenment.
Sixty thousand singing and shout
ing members of the younger genera
ton overwhelmed the Lustgarten to
see and hear the two Nazi leaders
predict future Nazi triumphs
Said Hitl,r: You must fulfil the
hopes of the older fighters. On you
rests the completion Of the glorious
task of preventing class warfare and
insuring the restoration of Germany
to her old equality"
Said Goebbels, calling the audience
the state of youth: Schools must
give you knowledge. but through SOL
dierly organization you must acquire
courage, character, and strength for
the future"
Germany's second May day celebra-
tion under the Nazi regime was de-
voted to praise of the happy lot of
the working man.
A mammoth celebration, attracting
masses such as have never attended
one meeting in the world" in the
words Of DR.. Goebbels. was centered
in Berlin in honor Of the "day Of
labor"
Bright and early more than 1,000,-
600 citizens of Berlin lined up for a
concentrated march to Tempelhof Air
Field to hear Chancellor Hitler and
other leaders speak on the blessings
enjoyed by labor under the Nazi rule.
The shooting followed a gathering
Of several hundred Communists at
Fraternity Park to start a parade,
bringing banners denouncing the
government of President Carlos Men
dieta. Police seized the banners,
but after heated argument returned
them.
The presence Of thousands of
soldiers on the streets to back up
the police in keeping order appeared
to have had the desired effect of
limiting demonstrators for the most
part to verbal and written expression
of their views.
Stores were closed for the day,
and no street cars. buses or taxicabs
operated. Only police and army cars
and ambulances were in the streets.
Strong detachments of troops were
guarding property of foreigners,
particularly that of Americans and
Germans. at the request of the ENJOYS
Of those countries.
STRIKE CALL A FAILURE.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
CAPITALS ARMED
IN MAY DAY RITES
Demonstrations Are Held
Under Guard-40,0N
Patrol Paris.

BY the Associated freSS.
Police and soldiers threw a ring
of steel today around demonstrations
called in many parts Of the world
In observance of May Day.
Paris, Madrid, Havana, New York
and Chicago were the chief centers
Of activity.
May day was to be observed in
Washington by Communist and So
cialist mass meetings and demonstra-
tions, a childrens reception at the
White House and Maypole dances
throughout the city.
The French capital resembled a
military camp-as 10000 police backed
by 10000 troops with machine guns
and armored cars were called to cope
with disorders.
At Havana one man was killed and
six other wounded when a parade of
$4,000 Communists was fired upon.
A policeman died an Anger in
French provincial rioting in which
nearly 100 persons were estimated
injured.
More than 1900 police were as
signed to special duty against No-
lence in connection with rallies and
parades of Communists and Socialists
in New York.
Chicago Precautions Taken.
Precautions were taken to guard
against bombings in Chicago where
another heavy mobilization Of police
strength was ready for any even
tuality.
Citizens of Spain laid in supplies
for the day because of general strike
and government -decreed state of
alarm which brought general shut
down.
Thousands of Cuban soldiers took
special precautions against bombing
of foreign property in Havana after
requests for protection were made by
United States and German officials.
A state of seige,' similar to martial
law, was decreed throughout Argen-
tina. Workmen observed the day with
parades and assemblies.
Disorders were feared between op-
posing Communist and Socialist fac
tions in Panama. To avoid clashes,
authorities arranged for them to
parade at different times.
Demonstrations scheduled were
Cancelled at Santiago, Chile, after
three days of fighting between work.
ers and police which has resulted in
four fatalities.
An extra guard watched over the
presidential palace in Mexico, d. F.
In Moscow, War Commissar Vor-
oshiloff issued May day proclama-
ton hailing the Red Army as the
"merciless defender" Of the Soviet
Union, adding, long live the Red
Army-the powerful and unfaltering
guard of proletarian revolution"
Berlin made merry as Germany de-
voted the second May day celebration
under the Nazi regime to speeches and
demonstrations in praise of the i'm
proved lot of the working man.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Ceases Shoeing Horses.

NEW YORK R.-James Kiely, who
has been shoeing horses for A years,
is closing up shop. He is doing just as
good a job as he ever did, he says-it's
the horses that have petered out.
Almost his only jobs Of late have been
for Police Department horses, and now
Mayor La Guardia has ordered that
police horses be shod at the depart
ment shop for economy's sake.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
WILL ANSWER QUERIES
Bridge Expert Will Attend Bene-
fit PARTY Friday.

Mrs. Marion Barrie, bridge expert,
will be present at the card party to be
held under auspices Of the Burleith
Citizens Association at Gordon Junior
High School Friday evening, and will
answer questions on the game.
The card party is being held by the
assc .ation as a benefit to raise funds
for the proposed Community Center
for Georgetown. Mrs. Towson Price
is chairman of the committee in
charge, and Mrs. George Gephart is
vice chairman.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Clock Never Stops.

PHILADELPHIA C9.-The clock on
Independence Hall must never stop.
Even on the longest repair j0b-eight
hours-one man gave the big time
pieces hands a push every minute
while another hammered out the
hours on the mighty bell which took
the place Of the cracked but historic
Liberty Bell.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Baby Born in Cab.

DENVER CP.-Arthur Taylor, taxi
driver, got only one passenger when
he called for Mrs. Ronald Heath at
her residence. Before he'd driven
far Taylor found he had two fares.
Mrs. Heath had given birth to a son.
Taylor sought the nearest hospital on
the double quick.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
DRUGGIST CITED

Claimed to Have Sold Liquor
Without Prescription.
Complaints that Samuel j. Hoh-
berger, 4600 block Of Fourteenth street,
has sold liquor to purchasers not hav-
ing prescriptions, have been filed with
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
by its inspectors. Hohberger holds a
Glass e license which requires that
purchasers present prescriptions.
The drug store proprietor has been
cited to appear before the board
Thursday to show cause why his
license should not be revoked.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
SPECIAL GUARD IN CHICAGO.
Precautions Taken Against May Day
Demonstrations.

CHICAGO, May l R.-Industrial
concerns. banks and stores were under
special guard in several Illinois cities
today as a precaution against MAY
day demonstrations.
AT Springfield, armed deputies pa
trolled the Sangamon County court
house all night, following receipt of a
warning that the building would be
bombed today.
Police Commissioner James P. ALL
man Of Chicago granted permission
for the annual Communist May day
parade for this afternoon, but ar
ranged for an escort of 1854 police
men.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
STRIKE CALL A FAILURE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 1.-The widely publi-
cized attempts of radicals to celebrate
May day in France with a general
strike appeared a failure as afternoon
rolled around today.
The red flags of communism spotted
the nation and police clashed with
strikers in the red belts around Paris.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
NEW YORK PARADES GUARDED
Communists and Socialists Are Routed
Differently.

Differently.
NEW YORK, May R.-Under
the surveillance of $500 policemen,
New York's May day celebrants
marched today to demonstrate the
unity of the working classes.
Officials took the usual precautions,
carefully guarding all public build
ings, and the Offices and homes of
well-known capitalists to prevent pos
sible violence.
They also routed Communist and
Socialist paraders along paths which
did not approach each other, fearful
lest the clashing credos Of the two
groups might precipitate disorders.
The Communists converged upon
Union square. The Socialists marched
toward Madison square, the city's
other soap-boX sector.
Several thousand unemployed milled
about the square.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

japanese Imports Soar.
Japan's imports jumped Is per cent
in a recent month.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

Rhodes Nogales to wed Hubert Shipley
Hunter of Ell Paso and Phoenix
October 20
the the couple made Saur
a Of Mr. W. A.
Porero
Mr. and Mrs D. c. Whit
te Robert Gustette and Mrs j. S. Gonzalez,
Rhodes Hubert Hunter DR. and Mrs zena Noon Mr. and Mrs
W. Aen Mr. and Mrs Won School
very beautiful girl daughter of Mr. and
Rhodes of and sister of Mrs Maurice
of Nogales She
resident Nogaes the past three and employed
the United States immigration Service She IS
the University Arizona where she affiliated
Kappa Delta Phi buSin sorority
A. graduate member Of the American Asso-
with the u international
Boundary Nogales editor of the Ell Paso
Herald.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

which provoked the woe recorded at
the beginning of the 3lst chapter OF
Isaiah's prophecy.
Such a warning is very timely to-
day when we think of the new
armament race now in full swing.
Despite the intolerable misery and
woe visited upon the earth by the
practice of war, men still trust in
bombs and guns. In the midst of
economic disaster without a parallel
the nations today are stupidity
spending four and one-half billion
dollars annually on ornaments.
What can be done to check the
drift toward war? First of all there
must be real and drastic disarma-
ment. An effective step in this di-
rection would be the abolition of all
battleships, submarines and heavy
artillery, and the absolute prohibi-
ton of chemical warfare
Secondly, the private manufacture
of ornaments should either be
abolished or placed under strict con-
troll One of the most sinister as
poets of the war racket is the greed
of the armorers, merchants Of death
indeed who do not hesitate to stir
up international strife that their
pockets may be filled with gold.
Further steps toward a world Sc
cure from the threat of military up
heaval are American membership in
the World Court, a revision down.
ward of the debts owed to the
United States, re-establishment of
the sanctity of international law
and mutual non-aggression pledge
never to cross borders in hostile
moods.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
DINNER PARTY

81 Tol Pendleton was host to a
number of friends at delightful
dinner party at his ranch home
near Tubac Saturday night. Covers
were laid for Miss Alice Fain, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Barbee, Phil Her
old, James Pendlcton and Tol
Pendleton.
After dinner the following joined
the party:
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Wise, Miss
Ruth Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs
Dudley Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon
Bailey, Robert Fain and Mr.. Nc
Cuteheon,
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
BRIDGE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Harris had as
their guests at the meeting of the
Thursday Evening Bridge Club last
week, Mr.. and Mrs Bert Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Roark, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mr.. and Mrs.
william zacharias, Mr.. and Mrs.
DeBolt, and Mrs. Roy Coker.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
RSOCi!etE,A|
LEAVES FOR MESA

Mrs. Frances Hannah Hunsaker
left wednesday to join her husband
at Mesa where they will make their
home. She was accompanied as
far as Tucson by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hannah. Mrs. Hun
saker has been succeeded as a
teacher in the Nogales schools by
Miss Frances Anderson OF Mesa.
The Nogales achools now have II
new teachers.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
FAREWELL LUNCHEON

Members of the bridge club to
which she belonged, gave Mrs.
Harry Chernin farewell luncheon
Saturday at Levy's Cafe prior to
her departure Sunday for her new
home in Texarkana, Texas.
Covers were laid for MesdameS
Robert Marcuc, H. Dawson, Chern-
in. Dave Levy, S. Bracker, ]. Brack-
'er. C. Brackcr, Harry W.gatow,
Ben Capin. Sam Capin, Hilliard
Capin and Phil Cap.n.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
RICHARDSON BACK

Theron Richardson of the First
National Bank returned this week
from a months vacation trip
through the Yellowstone and Glac-
ier national parks. He was accom-
panied home by his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wade Of Santa Monica.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

up Israel, and was
now threatening
hapless Judah. AS
the Hebrews were
painfully aware
of their weakness
in cavalry, an al
lance with Egypt,
we'll provid e d
with horses and
chariots, seemed
immensely attrac-
tive. 1t was the
folly of trusting
in the might of
Egypt rather than
- ~ a Cod
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
THURSDAY CLUB

THURSDAY CLUB
The Thursday Bridge Club held
its second meeting of the fall this
week at the home of Mrs. G. R..
Michaels on Potrero street.
Those present we're Mesdames r.
T. Frazier, Charles Otis, Craig
Pottinger, Glenn L. Harker, Roy
Cheshire, Andrew Bettwy, Gene
Richards and the hostess.
The club will not meet next week
due to the American Legion parade
Thursday at Tucson. The next
meeting will be held on October
4th at the home of Mrs. Otis.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
FOUR YEARS OLD

CI1um, son of Attorney and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Hall, celebrated his
fourth birthday Saturday afternoon
by entertaining a number of his
little friends at his home on Marsh
Heights.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. John C. Glissan was hostess
this week to the members of the
Wednesday Bridge Club.
Those attending were Mesdames
Louis Hudgin, William G. Simon
ton, Harry j. Karns, w. A. O'Con-
nor, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
MRS. MARSH HERE

Mrs. Theodore Marsh, owner OF
much valuable property in Nogales,
was a visitor here Tuesday from
Venice, California. Mrs. Marsh Is
one of The Internationals numer-
GUS out of town subscribers.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
POT LUCK SUPPER

Attending a pot luck supper in
the Congregational church parlors
Tuesday evening were. about 10
persons. The supper was served
by Mesdames Ralph Greason, John
Jund. Bristol, Watt, Hugo Miller,
A. Dumbaul, Roesner, and Inez
Robinson.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
AT CIRCUS

Among Nogalians attending the
circus at Tucson Tuesday were At
torney Duane Bird and family,
Mrs Harry j. Karns, H. r. Sisk
and family, M SIS Frances Burlin-
son, Mrs. E. r. Thurman and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Shan
non.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

Mrs. Charles Thompson and two
daughters. Billie and Barbara, have
left for their home in Santa ANA,
California. after an extended visit
in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Simpson and
guests, Mrs. Schiller and Miss
jeanette Schiller, who are here
from Kansas City for the winter,
attended the circus at Tucson
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diamos left
Monday for Los Angeles where
their son. George, has enrolled in a
military academy.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
5uNpN5tAol0l
LESSON
By Rev Charles e. Dunn

Isaiah CoMnselS Rulers.
Lesson for September 23rd. Is0iah
81.
Golden Test: Isaiah 26:3.
Isaiah denounced his people for
their reliance upon military prowess.
The Assyrian empire was at its
peak. II had already swallowed
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
BACK FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Butcher re-
turned Tuesday from a months
vacation trip through New Mex CO.
southern Colorado and northern
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

Lieut.. Ralph Rawsthorne and
family are expected home next
week from six weeks VISIT with
relatives in California.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
SHOWER FOR BRIDE

Mrs. Dawes Karam was hostess
at q shower honoring Mrs. Frances
Hannah Hunsaker, recent bride.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22
SEWING GROUP

Mrs. w. N. Puckett entertained
the sewing group this week at Their
fir-t meeting of the fall.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lown are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Schoher of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

Mrs. Alberta Batson was q visitor
at Tucson this week.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

Mrs, Lillian Chatham has return
ed from a visit with relatives in
San Luis Obispo and San Jose, CAL
ifornia.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Tovrea spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Robins
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hall and son were among
NogalianS attending the circus in
Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1934-09-22

Earloyde EdmonSon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. s. Edmonson, left. a
few days ago to spend a month in
Long Beach where he hopes to get
relief from hay fever.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
GOLFERS shoot
At $4,000 BAIT

LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. 90
Total prizes of $4,000 were to be
awarded in the 18 holes of medal
play today and in the East-West
golf matches here tomorrow.
Pairings for the East-West
matches, the first named COM
posing the Eastern teams follow:
Macdonald Smith Nashville. Tenn.
VS.. Fred Morrison Pasadena.
Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. z,
VS.. Willie Hunter Los Angeles.
Denny Shute, Miami, Fla, VS.. Jimmy
Thomson, Long Beach.
Craig Wood, Deal, N. j., VS.. Willie
Goggn, San Francisco.
Joe Kirkwood, Pittsburgh. vs. Dali
las Jeffer, Santa Ana, Cal.
John RevoIta, Milwaukee. VS.. KY
Horton Smith Oak Park, ILL.,, VS..
AL Zimmerman. Portland, Ore.
Leo Diegel Philadelphia, VS.. olin
Dutra. Santa Monica, Cal.
Tom Creavy, Albany. N. Y, VS..
John Rogers. Denver.
Harry Cooper. Chicago. VS.. John
Perlli, Lake Tahoe Cal.