davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-29
Minor Brings Greetings
of Communist Party
of the U.S.A.

and extension of the Communist
Party of Cuba and its TRANSFORMED
ton into a mass party, strengthen
ing its iron discipline and breaking
with all the deviations which can
cbstruct the march toward the vic
tory of the revolution.
Before the closing of the Con-
gress, the delegates heard the greet
ing of the delegate from the Com
munist Party of the United States,
Robert Minor. Comrade Minor de
clared that the Communist Party
Of the United States had much to
learn from the rich experiences of
its brother party and that its most
important task ives, therefore. not
onlv fraternal inspiration from
their struggles. but the realization
in practice of the revolutionary duty
of the Communist Party of the
metropolis with the people op-
pressed by the imperialism of its
own country, concretized in the
mobilization and organization of
the proletariat of the United States
for a powerful movement of soli-
darity with and help to the strug-
eles of the Communist Party of
Cuba, for the overthrow of the COM
mon enemy, Yankee imperialism.
The Second Congress of the Com
munist Party CT Cuba before elect
ing a new central committee unani-
mously adopted the political resolu-
ton and sent its greetings to the
following brother parties: The Com
munist Party Of the U. S. S. R., and
to Comrade Stain; to the heroic
German Party and its leader Com
.ade Thaelmann; to the Commu-
mist Party of China and the Chi
nese Red Army: TO the Communist
Parties of South America, and the
Caribbean and to the Communist
Party of the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-29
DoIBuss Fears UprisHgs,
Reinforces Vienna Troops

VIENNA, May 23.-Alarmed at the
widespread evidence of resistance to
fascism by united action of Commu-
nists and Socialists, the Dollfuss gov
eminent, late list Saturday night,
rushed military reinforcements here
after workers exchanged shots with
fascist forces on the streets.
The government made no secret
of its extreme nervousness over the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-29
BY MANUEL VALENCIA

BY MANUEL VALENCIA
THE general report of the Central
Committee and the special en-
phasis on the military work of the
Party revealed serious weakness in
activity among the armed forces. In
the armed struggles which developed
during the military occupation of
the mills in the last zafra (sugar
harvest, the agitation among the
soldiers resulted in determination,
including the refusal on the part of
many of the soldiers to fire on the
strikers. In spite of this favorable
situation, the Party, as pointed out
by the Congress, has made only the
barest beginnings of work among
the army. Organization of commit
tees of soldiers and the recruiting
of soldiers into the Party was taken
up as an urgent task.
The delegates gave their serious
attention to the trade union report.
The tremendous extension of the
C.N.O.C. Cuban National Confed-
GRAFTON of Labor during the course
OF Jhe last three months had re-
suited in an increase of workers or
ganized in revolutionary trade
unions from 1900 to 431 900. A large
part Of the discussion centers around
the consolidation of the unions in
the C.N.O.C., especially among the
tobacco workers, the greatest num-
Der Of whom had gone over to form
a part of the C.N.O.C.
The victory achieved by the Party
by the extension of the C.NO.C. and
its historic Fourth Congress held
in January 1884, placed in the fore
front the slogan and practical re-
alization of the winning of the ma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-29
by Burck

situation. Vice-Chancellor, Major
Fey cancelled his scheduled visit to
Budapest. The government is
spreading rumors of the assassina-
ton of Dollfuss and Fey in order
to justify the war mobilization. Ar
rested socialist workers escaped
from the Woellersdorf concentration
camp. A report from Linz says
that a bomb exploded in the rail-
way station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-29

were singled out and were almost
entirely reflections of the weak
neSses of the Party.
An important tasl: undertaken
by the Second Congress was the
decision unanimously adopted for
the creation of mass daily news
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-29
Mistakes Criticized B,
Second Convention
of Cuban Party

(The following is the conclud-
ing article on the End National
Convention of the Communist
Party of Cuba.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-29
On the
World Front
By HARRY CANNES

MussOlini on War
age-Cutting Asceticism
They Want RakOsi's Blood
MUSSOLINI always makes
HA it clear that one of the
primary detectives of fascism
is the preparation for and in
auguration of war.
The more difficult the in
ternal conditions of fascism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-29

b econ the
gre a er the
drive to impe-f
rialist slaughter.
Mussolini, like
Hitle ca n
hardly contain
his exuberant
desire to plunge
the masses into
a new slaughter
as a panacea
for the ills OF
capitalism.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-09
REGULATING EXPORT MONEY FROM CUBA
tBy The Associated Press)

HAVANA, Cuba, June 9, Foreign interests. especially Spanish and American were hit by a decree to- day drastically regulating the. ex- port-of money from Cuba.
 Tn order to increase the money in circulation, the edict prohibits such export with certain exceptions and provides penalties of from six 10 twelve years imprisonment.
 Neither Cuban pesos nor Unit ed States dollars are specified ih the decree which refers to "monv eda national" which is interpreted as meaning legal tender and would include American currency Cubans themselves will be little affected but Am erican and Spanish interests are vitally affected.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-09
LATE  TELEGRAPH NEWS
  
CONVICTED MURDER WILL HAVE TO BURN ss


 tBy Tae Associated Ersss1 : DEDHAM, Mass, June 3, Mur- ton and Irving Millen, brothers and Abe Faber. were convicted pday of first degree murder, fo% the killing of Patrolmen Forbes md Mcleod, in bank robbery, committed last February The penalty has been fixed as death rom the electric chair
 Daring tie progress j. the trial he court Fonm was crowded at all times and when the men were zanyicted of the crime and the sentence passed, two thousand peo pie who were literally tanning inside the door of the room cheer ed Justify, as they forced their way outdoors. State troopers who were on hand, managed with some difficulty to preserve order.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO: Erik o Lindblom,- your heirs, legal representatives and as signs:
 You are hereby notified that .he undersigned as co-owner there n has expended the full sum re- quired by law in labor and m- provements during the mining year of 1920, and during the min ing years ending July I, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928. 1929, 1930, and 1881, and has complied with the requirements of the law for the years 1882 and 1933, on and for the benefit of the claim known as Number Twen- ty t201 above Discovery on Cand- le Creek in the Fairhaven Record ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska Notice of Location whereof is re- corded in Volume six f6l On page 315 in the records of the Fairhav- en Precinct, in performance of the annual labor required by section 25Si Revised Statutes of the Un- ited States and supplemental leg islation, in order to hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your in terest in said claim to the under Isigned co-owner with you therein, within ninety days after the ser lvice of this notice on you by pub lication thereof, or your interest
 in said claim will become for
 feted and vested in the undersign-
 ed as provided by said Statute. L. A. SUNDQUIST | ... Co-owner. Publish; May 12. 19, 26, Juna
 ?. 9. 16. g. 30, July ', IA. 21, I2S, Aug 1, 1894.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-09

appear and answer, the plaintiff Will take Judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the count for the relief de- handed in her complaint and as her einabove stated.
 WITNESS, the Honorable Les ter O Gore, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here- lnto affixed, on this 11th day Of Mag 1934. 6sEAlsl THos. D. JENSEN.
 Clerk District Court
 Territory of Alaska tE
 Second Division.
 By N0RVIN ". LEWIS
 Deputy Clerk LEROY NJ. SULLIVAN, tt,oruey for Plainliff.
 Publish May 12, 19, 26, June ?, g, 1934.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-09
s U M M o \ $

No. 32lS
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 FOR SECOND DIVISION .e
 NAN GALLAGHER Plaintiff
 WILDIAM GALLAGHER, De fendant.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA To the above-named defendant,
 G R E E N G.:
 You are hereby required to. ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Div ision. within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons; namely within thirty f30) days after the 2nd day of June. 1884. in case this sum mons is published, or within for ty (4O days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per solanlly, and answer the com plaint of the above-named plain tiff on file in the said Court in the above-entitled action
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A judgement of said court dissolv- ing the bonds of mat rimony now existing between you and the said plaintiff and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable and just.
 And in the event you fail to so
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-09

tBy T.ts Associated Frsss, DEnBAM. Mass, June 9, Mur-
Evening star., 1934-07-09
WOMAN is HUNTED
IN $3.50, 900 HOLD-UP
Suspect Is Believed to Have Di-
rected Jewel Store
Robbery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, July O.
"Find the woman. the favorite slogan
for solving fiction mysteries, was the
watchword of authorities yesterday
investigating the $250.000 jewel rob-
berry in Magnolia Friday.
Police are hunting an attractive,
apparently well-bred Titian-haired
young woman known as Miss Helen
Reed. alias Marion Brazier and Ma
rion Brabazon. This young woman,
the inspectors said, may have directed
the FIVE bandits, dressed in impecca-
bic Summer sports toggery, in loot
ing the branch store of the Boston
firm of Hodgson, Kennard Co.
Menacing the two women and three
men employees OF the exclusive shop
with what authorities declare may
have been a fake machine gun, the
well-dressed bandits bound and
gagged them. scooped the valuable
contents of show cases and vaults
into bags, and escaped in automobiles.
Police disclosed that the young
woman had several times visited the
shop prior to the robbery. and had
displayed marked interest in it. Her
possible connection with the robbery
was established, police said, through
bad checks for more than $1,000
which she allegedly passed Author
tiles say she is known to have broken
Jail in HackenSack, N. j., and in
Boston.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

Montana wheat farmer. former d.
rector Of the subsistence homestead
project and ex-college professor, Is
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture.
Secretary Wallace is scheduled 10
captain the team and continue calling
signals at the quarterback job. the
one he held last season.
Rexford @. Tugwell. promoted re-
Gently to undersecretary, will continue
at the left halfback position. and
Chester c. Davis. who stepped up as
farm administrator when George N.
Peek dropped out of the A. A. A. line
up. will stay on as right hRlfback.
Followers Of the various individuals
and the combination Of the past year
predict 1t is now as powerful and
competent in its way as was Notre
Danes famous foot ball quartet.
Wilson. getting gradually used to
his new position. commented. We've
Evening star., 1934-07-09
GEORGIA MAYORS
SEEK HOME RULE
Want Legislature to Allow
Them 10 Solve Own
Problems.

Eyths Associated Pres
ATLANTA July e.--CeorEtz mayors
are banding together 20 get complete
home rule
They've had enough, they say Of
the Legislature telling them what u
do They want 4 divorce from the
General Assembly and they'll take
slinony. too
Aroused by Mayor James l. Key Of
Atlanta, the city and town bosses are
coming here Saturday TO do something
for their commitments.
Mayor Jim" the Atlanta executive.
tays l23 mayors already have accepted
and the attendance Will run something
like ESQ They plan TO form the
Georgia Mayors Association.
Here are some OF the objectives Of
the proposed association: Home rule,
permitting municipalities TO solve
thar own problems without interier-
ence OF the State Legislature. tax re-
forms and tax equalization, lower in
terest rates for nome owners participa-
tion of municipalities in the State
gasoline tax. bring about the best gov
erpment by maintaining efficiency al
lowest cost to taxpayers cooperation
with President Roosevelt in the new
deal
There Is nothing on the agenda
about the beer and liquor situation in
the State-hut at Is being generally
talked that something Will be said
about It.
Today Georgians in many localities
can purchase 80 despite the State S
dryest of dry laws and at least in
Savannah whisky is purchased over
the bar
Atlanta and many other municipal
ties have licensed beer and are get
ting a pretty penny in revenue. The
mayors frankly admit they want more
funds. even TO taking gasoline tax all
mony from the State.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

decide whether 10 ratify as valid a
liquor control Law set up by the Legis-
lature. A majority Of the voters in
the State at large must favor the
legislation.
Levings Of Moorhead said Gov. Con-
ner had opposed the President even
before the Chicago convention, "and
since the administration has been in
power ne has failed utterly TO follow
out any Of the wishes Of the admin
istrstion
The assertion that the Mississippi
Governor had set himself up as .
supreme autocrat" vas made by lev
inFs. who added that since the Legis-
lature had given the people chance
TO vote on the question Gov Con-
ner tried 70 confuse them on the
issue and coerce them into voting his
way, which, as usual. is stupid"
Gov. Conner" Levings said. talk
ed about bringing liquor back TO the
Evening star., 1934-07-09
CODE FOR GINNERS
WILL BE ABANDONED
Farm Administration Unable to
Reach Accord on Price
for Services.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Farm Administration is pre-
pairing to abandon the proposed mar
keting agreement for cotton ginners.
Repeated conferences have failed
to bulge the ginners in their demands
for minima for ginning deemed too
high by administration officials.
And. considering further negotia-
tions fruitless, the administration has
decided to drop the matter entirely,
leaving the ginners without an agree
ment of any sort.
A dozen hearings, seeking the view
Of growers and operators on the pro-
posed agreement, held throughout the
cotton belt, were completed recently.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D c. MONDAY. July .

State as II this were the issue He
knows that more liquor is drunk in
Mississippi today than ever in its his
tory. He knows that the State pro-
hibition law he swore to uphold when
tnaugurated is made a farce Of and
can never be enforced. even by him
In fact. apparently he does not try
70 enforce It.
The issue is whether the people
Of Mississippi want some semblance
Of control and whether they want q
revenue of about 81 SOC. 600 annually
which repeal Of the State laws would
hiring
Evening star., 1934-07-09
GOVERNOR ASSAILED
BY MISSISSIPPI WET
Levings Says Conner Stands in
Way of Proper So
luton.

BY ths Associated Press
Nelson Trimble Levings. leader of
Mississippi's wet orFaniza tions. yes
terdsy issued statement in which
he said that Gov. Conner Of Miss1s-
sippi stood in the way Of sane and
practical handling Of our liquor prob
lem"
On July 10 Mississippi voters will
Evening star., 1934-07-09
A. A. A. GRID TEAM
TO HAVE BUSY FALL
Rough Battles Expected as
Capt" Wallace Leads
Men Onto Field.

BY the Associated Press
The four horsemen of the Depart
ing for Fall season which promises
many rough-and- tumble battles.
President Roosevelt, coach" of the
team, completed his backfeld last
week when he named NJ. L. Wilson,
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Bull Fighter Is Hurt.

SEVILLE, Spain. July tP).-Rosen-
berg Lopez, a Mexican performer. was
badly gored as he attempted to place
two banderillas darts, held in his
teeth. in the neck of small bull at
comedy performance here last night
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Killed on New Shin.

The first fatal accident during the
construction of 534, the Cunard White
Star liner. occurred when Malcolm
Aiken. an engineer. fell from a Scaf-
folding on the stern, in the shipyard In
Clydebank. Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
HICKMAN FACES TRIAL
Charged With Murder of Utah

Charged With Murder of Utah
Girl.
SAN FRANCISCO, July OPl.-
Millard Hickman. 45-year-old ma
rine engineer, came to trial today
charged with the murder of pretty
auburn-haired Louise Jeppesen of
ogden, Utah.
The girls body was found about
dawn May 13 in Golden Gate Park
here. She had been beaten and
choked to death with her own belt
after criminal attack. Police said
Hickman was the last person to be
seen with Miss Jeppesen after a
drinking party. He AYERS he was
with another woman at the approx
mate time of the Staying.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Graves TO Be Marked.

To preserve them for all time,
mausoleum is to be erected above the
horizontal tombstones over the graves
Of Robert Burns grandparents In
Glenbervie, Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

Attractive 1888 color girl" at the
United States Naval Academy, whose
marriage 10 John Bradon Bronner of
Baltimore was declared void by Judge
Eugene ODunne OF the Baltimore
Circuit Court Saturday. The couple
were married last November at Eli
colt City, Md. Judge ODunne said
it is q womans perogative-"G God
given to change her mind at any
time about anything "A p. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

all worked in harness before. and
most Of Us have worked together"
This team can do q good bit OF
blowing" he added.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
3 DIE IN TERRIFIC STORMS

BOSTON, Dec. 81 G.N.S0.-A
violent southeast gale, accom-
panied by rain and hail, which
lashed the New England coast
line, today had blown itself out,
leaving in its wake three dead
from mishaps on ice-coated high
ways. The dead:
Mrs. Harry Harmon, Nashua,
N. H., who died of a heart attack
when her automobile skidded and
struck a curbing in Nashua.
Norman Reed, 10, of Dresden
Mills, Me-, killed when his car
skidded out of control on an icy
hill.
John j. MCGEE, %, of Cranston,
r. l., killed at Warwick by a skid.
ding automobile.
AS the storm abated and a cold
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

The American born Countess
Laszlo Szechenyi-who was Gladys
Vanderbilt, youngest daughter OF
the late Commodore and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt-has re-
turned to washington and opened
her palatial home in the 1900
block Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
just how long the countess will
be here has not been disclosed.
Her husband is at his diplo-
matte post in London, where he
is stationed as Hungarian min.
lister.
The Szechenyis are we'll known
to diplomatic and social circles
of the Capital, the Count having
been minister here for 10 years,
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
NJ M'SWA|N ASKS
SEPARATE AIR
ARMY UNIT
By international News Service

BY International News Service
Differing with the recommenda-
tionS of the Baker Board, Repre-
sentative McSwain, of South Caro-
lima, chairman of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee, today de-
manded an independent Army air
force of 2,400 fighting craft and
annual increases in trained per
sonnel.
An inquiring board headed by
former Secretary of War Newton
D. Baker, had proposed the organ
ization of the air-combat units
into a general headquarters staff
under the direct supervision of
the Army chief of staff. Repre-
sentative McSwain said
'In this particular respect I
differ with the Baker Board.
/ want the Army Air Force to
be Independent. 1t should be
directed by an Air Corps chief
who in turn is responsible to
an assistant Secretary of War
for Aeronautics. That is what
the law provides at present and
1t should not be changed"
AGREE ON NUMBER
Representative McSwain and
the board was virtually in agree
ment on the number of modern
fighting airplanes necessary for
the present national defense re.
quirements.
The board called for a mini
mum of 1920 serviceable craft.
The War Department at present
has approximately 1,700 planes of
which only 900 could be used for
actual combat.
Representative McSwain will
ask Congress to appropriate funds
to commission 200 additional air
reserve officers in 1885, and a
like number in 1896. He said:
Exclusive of West Point,
there are about 1000 reserve Of
ficers who are graduated annu-
ally from colleges having r. o.
, T. C. compliments. / favor in
. viting 1000 of these each year
to participate in active duty"
Weapons of Defense
Representative McSWain said
his program was not occasioned by
Japan's threat to precipitate a
naval building race.
"Some people regard airplanes
as a weapon of OffenSe. This is
true where nations are sepa-
rated by an imaginary line. But
for America, with 5000 miles of
water on one side and 5000
miles of water on the other, the
airplane is simply a weapon of
defense"
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Virginia Electricity
Rate Probe Asked

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 21.-A
complete investigation of "extor-
tionate" rates being charged rural
consumers of electricity by Vir.
ginia power companies was recon-
mended to the State corporation
commission in a bill of complaint
filed by Major Jesse I. Miller, of
Washington, D. C.
Major Miller, who has a sum-
mer residence in Virginia, charges
that the Loudoun Light and
Power Company vastly over
charged him on electric service
rates and is trying to collect $192
a year from him indefinitely for
service costing an original outlay
IN wire, poles and equipment of
$3.50,
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Countess Szecheny1
Returns to Capital

being transferred to England two
years ago.
The Countess is accompanied
by two of her daughters-Sylvia
and Nandine. Another daughter,
Mrs. Eugene B. Roberts, resides
in the Capital.
The marriage Of the youngest
Vanderbilt heiress-she was re-
puted to have inherited at least
$15,0OO,000 from her father-to
the young Hungarian nobleman
created an international social
stir in 1908.
Several years ago an effort was
launched in Hungary to crown
the Count as King, but the move.
ment soon died down.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

wave closed in, a spectacular fire
started in a Beacon Hill apart
ment house today. Sixteen persons
were rescued over fire ladders or
forced to battle their way to win.
dows and jump into the arms Of
firemen. Many, including firemen,
were overcome by fumes from a
refrigeration system destroyed by
the flames.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Detective Stories
Lead to Arrest

Reading detective stories may
bring its reward to Detective Sergt.
Arthur Fihelly, who arrested a
man on his resemblance to q pic
ture several weeks ago in a de-
tective story magazine.
Arresting the suspect, who gave
his name as Parker Campbell Chit
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
FINKEL TO SPEAK

Samuel B. Finkel, president of
the National Federation of Temple
Brotherhoods, will deliver an ad.
dress tonight at services at the
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
in celebration of Brotherhood
night.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
LEAGUE TO DANCE

Washington Chapter of the Uni.
tartan Laymen's League will give
the second of a series of dances
in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har.
ward Streets Northwest, tonight.
George Christian Elder and
Howard Hosmer are in charge.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

wood, 49, for investigation, Detec-
tive Fihelly today communicated
with Iowa police, who offered a
5000 reward for the arrest OF the
man wanted.