davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-06
70 YEARS
DIES DUE TO FALL
Mrs. Rosa May Muzzy, Native of
New York, Leaves Daughter
and Four Sons.

Mrs. Rosa May Muzzy, 81, resident
of the District of Columbia 70 years,
died yesterday at Sibley Hospital Of
injuries received in a fall about a
month ago at her home, 1922 Thir-
teenth street. Her hip was broken
after she stumbled over a rocking
chair.
Born in New York State, Mrs. Muzzy
came to this city as a young girl.
She was the widow of DR.. Arthur
Mills Muzzy, and was one of the old
est members in years and attendance
of the National City Christian Church.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Betty A. Beall, and a son, Laurence
B. Muzzy. both of this city, and three
other sons. William H. Muzzy of Mont
clair, N. j.; Capt. Charles H. Muzzy
OF Lenardo, N. j., and Albert E.
Muzzy of New York City.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at 10 am, at the Joseph Cav
ler's Sons funeral establishment.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
VIRGINIA SCIENCE
ACADEMY MEETS
DR.. Ida Sitter of HoIIins COL
Iege Is Elected New
President.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISONBURG, Va, May S.
The twelfth annual session Of the
Virginia Academy of Science chose
DR.. Ida sitter of Hollins College presi-
dent-elect and selected the University
of Richmond as the place of its meet
ing next May In the closing session
of the two-day conference here this
afternoon.
DR.. william T. Sanger, president of
the Medical College of Virginia, as
sumed presidency of the academy to-
day, succeeding DR.. w. A. Kepner of
the University of Virginia, who pre-
sided over the sessions here. DR.. R.
E. L. Miller of the Medical College
of Virginia was reelected secretary
treasurer. a post he has held con-
secutively since 1928.
400 Attend Meeting.
At the close of the sessions today
the botany group began week end
collection and map-making trip, while
the biologists started on their annual
field trip to study geological forma-
tions. Approximately 400 scientists,
teachers and students attended the
two-day meeting.
One of the more important steps
taken by the meeting was to indorse
Evening star., 1934-05-06
SODALITY RITES TODAY
Msgr. c. F. Thomas to Celebrate
Solemn Benediction.

Msgr. c. F. Thomas, rector Of st.
Patrick's Catholic Church, will cele-
brate solemn benediction at a Spring
time demonstration in honor of the
Blessed Virgin, being given by the
Sodality Union at the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception today
at S pm.
Rev. George F. Strohaver, S. j. of
Georgetown University. will deliver the
sermon. The Sodality Union Choir
and string orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Drafha.

BERRY. LOUISA. On Saturday. May 5.
lg31 at Gsiinger n,hs HosDtal 2, NJ, LGUnSiA
Ssafss sssaias a'tS ssa john s Rhine.
sshapei, 5.d 3.a.s and Eye sts. s.w. Notice Of
BRANDAU. ELIZABETH. On THURSDAY;
May g. 1a$4 4 hsr .ssa sssdsocs eo s..rs l2o2
i9o 81 si' san
18TH st. and Kentucky ave. S!e:; on
MSpdnz sna il.nas May invited Fres
pect Hill Cemetery.
CARRICO. ANNIE ?. On Friday, May 4,
1884 Nh1E a hsr Issdfnss Sesv.d d2os S,te orrsp e
Hamilton carrico. Remsins resting al
H St ne. Funeral will be held from
II 9e'ny 81 me- han'Sn on Monday. i May z Requiem
Nd. at am. ihterment Bryantown.
CHAPMAN. NANCY M. On Saturday. May
s. 1884 at the residence Of her daush-
Nd, NANCY NJ. CHAPMAN. beloved wife
ans Rome Hsssns e. Md hf dsGe a1m
ne at soSVe em. nn RelatiVes % an and d friends NM in,
yited: Interment Gettysburg. Pa. on
Monday. May z.
COLE. THOMAS. On Saturday. May 8,
Betsy Betsy Cole and husband Of Nancy Cole.
He also leaves seven brothers and two
sisters to mourn their loss. Remains
church, 1882 You st. NV. Notice of
COLLINS. MATILDA. On Wednesday May
Voted Wife d of Bernard Collins. daughter
Of the late John and Frances Mann and
sister Of Joseph and GARFIELD Mann.
Wis funeral church. 1882 q st. NV. Fu-
neral Sunday. May 6. at 2:30 I'm. from
Payne's Cemetery.
DAWSON. ROSIE BELL. On Thursday,
kos kos1s BELL BELL 8 bAMsoN FseSnaP the ASsR
wife Of Warren Dawson; daughter Of
Cora: Joseph; zaek and Elijah Lewis
fn rsstins At I! 9he S3 y Esnest e jsrvl; funsrai
Saturday aalfh l4Sa e. nT At her Hn' late
dence. 4241 Clay st. ne.
FAGAN. JOSHUA BIxLER. On Saturday.
Nay 1917 s frGVidenGe bosptaf II
brother Of Mrs: James S. Maddux: clar-
the W, W. Chambers Co. funeral home:
Ghspn S ReatRe5 GR MSnda{ and renas MAS
are invited. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery.
FLETCHER, WILLIAM r. On Friday May
f. 1894. at Sibley Hospital WILLIAM
T. aged SO years. the beloved husband
Of Annie Fletche5 e1s Funeral from NH his
day. May z. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
GREGORY. DIR. ROY ARNOLD. Sudden
ly, on Friday. May 4. 1894. at his home;
near Gaithersburg Md. DR.. ROY
ARNOLD GREGORY. aged AS years be-
loved husband of Deana Luther Gregory.
| Remains resting at Gartner's funeral
home. Gaithersburg. Md. Funeral serv-
ices on Sunday. May 6. at 4 pm. at
the above funeral home. GaitherSburg.
| Ill.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Medley to Speak at School.

FORT MYER HEIGHTS, Va, May
S Especially William B. Medley,
member of the House of Delegates
from Arlington County, will speak on
the accomplishments of the recent
session of the Virginia General As
sembly at the Woodrow Wilson School
here Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1934-05-06
"Old Folks Concert Planned.

ARLINGTON. Va, May Especially.
An "Old Folks Concert" will be
held by the Ladies' Aid Of the Arling-
ton Presbyterian Church in the
church hall at 8 o'clock next Thurs
day night.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers TODAY
and tomorrow; somewhat cooler today;
gentle shifting winds, becoming east
erly this afternoon or tonight.
Maryland-Showers today and to-
morrow: somewhat cooler today.
Virginia-Showers today and tomor-
row; somewhat cooler today.
West Virginia-Showers today and
probably tomorrow; cooler today.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Uarn uf ThankH.

RoYsTER; JESSIE B: The family of the
lstes JESSIE B. ROYSTER wishes to
Wesley A.. M. z. Zion Church for their
many kindnesses. sympathy and beauti-
full horal tributes during her illness and
Its recent hours OF bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Dratha.

NALLEY. CECILIA M. Members Of the
Hospital Guild; No. I: Knights Of st.
eEcGA q Ell Gsl0ysa n sas ass 5%s ssS st. M.s s
on TEhE sHHaaz MnS kfeHAhDsos q 1875 At seE.ssr, R
RADCLIFFE. JESSIE wALKER. On FRI
day. May 4. 1884. at her rssidencs;
WaIisce Radcife. Services aHf s's at Sse George: M
Uwn n'w, Mondsy fsHefin May hsiea az a:so SpG pm
5atald.y Msy F. ,g7s DDrS GfoeaE th' % II.
LEY Of 637l Hayes st. ne He leaves
Julia salley; one son, George salley:
Williams. and a host Of other sfeI relatives Ss
Msvaa nd 5ena eg SsTaDs pspsaOd 5sss1s ns1s s shi
home. 4445 Deane ave. ne. Notice OF
funeral later.
SMILER. RAYMOND. On Saturday. May
Sure st. w MS RSYoS Lsi1afoss ds7ossd son
Of Ezekiel and Austina Smiler. He also
leaves to mourn his departure two sis
and other. relatives and friends; Re-
mains resting, at the John 7. Rhines
Mn,rs funeral IS chanel 3rd and Eye sts. sw
STEWART. AGNES. On Saturday. May 8.
1894. at the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs. William H.. Wilson. $40 Bellairs
ave, CLARENDON, va. AGNES eTEWART.
beloved wife of the late Joseph Stewart.
She is survived by four daughters. Mrs.
William H. Wilson. Mrs. Margaret Rig
giles. Mrs. William E. Smith and Mrs.
Frances Wells. and one son. John NJ.
| Stewart. Funeral Tuesday May g. at
3 pm, from First Baptist Church. Clar-
endon. Va. Friends invited. Z
STEWART. FLORENCE L; On Thursday.
May 3. 1884, at Children's Hospital,
FLORENCE L.. beloved daughter Of Ell
mer W. ano Corinne l. Stewart. Fu-
neral from parents residence 3O2 St.
NV. on Monday. May z. at IL am.
Relatives and friends are invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SWEENEY. JOHN j. On Friday, May 4,
1894. at his residence 306 s st. ne.
JOHN j.. beloved husband OF Margaret
r. Sweeney Funeral from his late resi-
dence on Monday. May z. at $50 am;
reeuiem N mass viii be be- oftered at M
Interment at Arlington National Gem
etery Relatives and friends invited. 6
i
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Recruits on Increase.
Recruits to the British territorial
lrmy are increasing,
Evening star., 1934-05-06

JAMES NJ. WHITE Commander.
THOMPSON. ELIZABETH RHODA. On
s9S HyaTts as st. m tg@t fIzABEH SET IsfaS56 Rao6z
Tho@Dson ao and @Ss beloved mother no ef e3 George.
son. Funeral services Monday. May z,
at 2 pm. at St. Marks Church. 3rd
and A sts. sc. 1nterment Glenwood
Cemetery. o
WHITE. MARY. JOSEPHINE. On Friday.
loved daqghter Of the late Michael and
residence sos Madison st. NV, on
high mass at the Church Of the Nativity
fnterment Mount olivet Cemetery.
WHITE. MARY JOSEPHINE. The mem
bers OF the Immaculate Conception
tend the funeral Of our beloved alumns.
MARY JOSEPHINE WHITE. on Monday.
May z. 1884; at an. from the Church
u TIC ELIZABETH DANHAKL. Sec.
WILLIAMS. PRICE. Departed this life
Casualty Casualty Hospital. B PRICE WILLIAMS.
and host of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Barbour Bros fu-
neral MJsd. home As < St g ne % until Pm: 2.
viewed after : pm. Sunday. May 6. In
terment Eureka, S. c.
WILSON. CLAIBORNE ALBERT. On Sat-
gEday May + la34 at hs home M in
husband OF Leonora Root Wilson and
son Of the late William James and Maria
alOya ybicsan WILSON Nav Funeral and interTsns
wINsHIP, ALICE VIRGINIA. On Friday.
sy ss s. t n@ ALICE L feT wdes Sss
of Henry Clay Winship; Funeral serv-
at II he a.mi s'efis IntePment Fn on OAK Hi Hi
Cemetery. e
WOoDwORTH. SARAH ANN. Suddenly.
on SATURDAY; May ), 1884. at her resi-;
AM & Beloved vie s.I Of the late james
Woodworth and mother OF Laura King
horn of WashinstSn C. and James
Colo. William B. Woodworth of Glade
Park, Colo. and Glenn Richard Wood
worth of Spokane. Wash, She is also
mans aesnF 4i at the W.
Co. Southeast funeral home 5I7 I1th
st. Sc. Notice Of funeral later.
WRIGHT. ELLA. Departed this life sud-
esny Id6 EFday YfE N. whaH1 lasa tbs Ems ss
George and Ollie Dixon and Theodore
Wright. She also leaves to mourn their
Rhines' funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts.
S:w. Funeral SUNDAY May 8; at 2 pm
WRIGHT. MAMIE. On Tuesday. May !.
nS4 NAME afE &RfGar se2 beioved wife
Of william Wlright:, mether Of Frances frances
other relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. Remains resting at Stewart's
funeral home. 80 H st. ne. Funeral
mont Avenas Baptist charch d Re1 Mar
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

, CHARLES. Comrades of
Richard J. Hardin Camp. No. 2.
United Spanish War Veterans.
are requested to assemble Tues
day. May 8. 1884. at 1:l5 pm.
at Tabler's funeral home. 4217
9th st. NV. to attend the fu-
neral of our late comrade
Evening star., 1934-05-06
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League. u o st. W. North $3.50
Evening star., 1934-05-06

ard ]. Harden Camp. No. 2.
United Spanish War Veterans.
are requested TO assemble Mon
day. May z. 1884. at 6:15
a m. at 306 S st. ne. to at
tend the funeral of our late
comrade. JOHN J. SWEENEY.
MES NJ WHITE CnmnandRr
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, 90, pm. yesterday; year
ago, 81.
Lowest, Sc, am. yesterday; year
ago, 48.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date)
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Thursday May 8, 1884. HUGH VIRGIL
MARTIN. beloved husband of Julia E.
Martin tnee McPherson) and father OF
George NJ. Martin. Funeral services al
the W; w. Chambers Co. Southeast fu-
neral home 5l7 t d!th st; Sc. on Mon:
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited g
Evening star., 1934-05-06
MARTIN, PETRoNELLA. On saturda

May 5. 1894, at her residence, 27Il
32d st. Sc. PETRONELLA MARTIN, be-
loved wife OF Frank s. Martin and
mother of Mrs. Anna P. Smith Mrs.
Iona Mazynski of Washington D. c.
and Al F. Martin Of Lewiston, Me-. and
Mrs Marion DziembowSki of Worcester.
Mass Funeral from the above resi-
dence on Tuesday, May s, at $50 am;
thence to St. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church. where high requiem mass will
be offered at am. for the repose of
her soul P.latives and friends are
invited. Interment worcester. Mass.
Wednesday. Nav O. at l1.30 a m
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Tide Tables.

Highest, 80, on May 5.
Lowest, -612, on February 9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
Huge Knitgoods Mills
Planned for Siberia and
Middle Volga Re gi o n

MOSCOW-A new huge unit of
the Knit Goods Trust will be
opened in West Siberia, it has been
announced here recently. The COM
bine will be composed of seven large
mills that will produce sweaters,
hosiery, underwear and gloves for
the workers in large industries here.
The workers in this huge enter
prise will number over 10000.
Three separate plants will do
cotton spinning. wool spinning and
dyeing.
A duplicate group Of seven fac
tories is planned for the Middle
Volga region. These, together with
the new rayon mills, will do much
to meet the rising standard OF liv-
ing of the Russian masses.
The annual production of each
of the knitting mills is estimated
at 64,000,000 pairs of hosiery,
$4,000, 900 pieces of underwear, 8,000,-
900 pieces of knitted garments and
25,500,000 pairs of gloves.
The cost of each Of the mills Is
to be 200,00o,O00 rubles and the
value Of the gross production Is to
reach the sum Of 420, 000, 900 rubles
a wear.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07

move in the direction of militant unionism,
but is an attempt to destroy real trade
unions in the auto industry and establish
company unions.
The split was engineered by two men,
Arthur Greer and Richard Byrd, who have
a long record of betrayal of the auto work
ers as A F. of L. misleaders Both men participated
with Green, Collins and Roosevelt in the March
sel-out of the auto workers which created the Auto
Labor Board, defeated the workers demands pre-
vented their strike and gave recognition on the
Board to the company unions. Byrd was rewarded
for preventing the threatened strike by being made
a labor" representative on the Auto Labor Board
Greer, president of the Hudson local. was a
United States secret service agent during the war
In September, 1888 Greer was the chairman of the
company unions (Hudson Industrial Association
election committee in the main plant of the Hudson
factory. After the March sell-out Greer prevented
the Hudson workers from striking
The program which the Greer-Byrd group is
endeavOring to put across in the new organiza-
ton, the Associated Automobile Workers of
America" Is program for a fascist company
union. Greer is attempting to bar unemployed
workers from the union" He proposes to put in
the constitution clause that anyone connected
with Communists cannot belong to the union
He attempts to stifle any sign Of militancy.
AT the same time Greer states that the union
is founded on the principle that it is unfair" to
the employers to ask them to deal with persons
who have connection with the business" The
employers, Greer stated, want union governed
by men inside the industry and not by men out
side of it," Greers connection with the Hudson
Motor Co. has long been very close
The Greer-Byrd leadership thus raises the pro-
verbal cry of the employers of outside agitators"
and uses this time-worn argument for a company
employers controlled) union.
These bosses agents were able to put over the
split because Of the great dissatisfaction of the auto
workers with the betrayals of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor officialdom, led by M Collins. They
covered up their fascist, company union policy with
a sham demagogc criticism of Green and Collins
That the Hudson auto workers are
already finding out the character of the Greer
Byrd leadership is in the fact that at the last
meeting of the new union only about 100 at
tended. The A. F. of L. Hudson local claimed 1000
members. In this meeting Greer crushed all mill
tant expression of the workers present
The Auto Workers Union has celled upon the
Hudson workers to organize a rank and file oppo-
sition inside the union to fight for one united
union IN the auto industry, and for militant
fighting policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
A Greeting and A Pledge!

MORE than 10000 New York workers,
uA gathered at the Free Thaelmann"
meeting in the Coliseum almost two weeks
ago, drowned the rumble Of two passing
trains with their mighty cheers when Earl
Browder, just returned from the scene of
the San Francisco general strike, de-
clared:
"As soon as the printing plant of the
Western Worker was burned by vigilan-
ties miniature copies of the Western Worker ap-
peared from ~ places In the city"
All through the terror days, the days of raids
and brutal attacks, barbaric cruelty and vandalism
the Communist Party of San Francisco held its ranks
solid No better tribute to its proletarian strength
and courage exists than the fact that during these
days on which the fascist bloodhound was loosed on
the Communist Party by Federal and State authori-
Ties, only one solitary printed edition of its official
paper, the Western Worker, failed to appear
The new issue Of the Western Worker (Vol s.
No. 80 rises above the technical difficulties i'm
posed by the reign of terror to sound the clarion
call for new struggle. This issue carries ON mage
one a statement by Earl Browder general secretary
OF the Communist Party and Sam Darcy san
Francisco district organizer, called THE Commu-
mist Program-Ony Way Out for Labor NOW"
Its leading headline roars Demonstrate August
FIRST The new issue carries on the battle against
Fascism it reports and interprets world events II
includes many new stories of significance to the
working class
And it also carries on the campaign to publish
the Western Worker as semi-weekly paperl This
IN spite OF the events of the police-vgilante terror
The courage OF our western comrades in smash
ing through this terror-as indicated in the DOW
eriul emergence Of the Western Workers. proof
OF the deathless and darntless strength Of the
Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
OSSR sets
New Mark
In Harvest
Record of '33 Excelled
By July 81; Crop Is
Reported Excellent
SPECIAL to the Daily worker

MOSCOW (By Radio, Aug. g.
The harvesting of the grain has
been unrolled throughout the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics. BY
July 81, grain has been harvested
from over $1,000, 900 acres; $500, 900
acres more than by this date in
1888.
The region Of the Ukraine is fin
ishing the harvesting of its grain
cultures. simultaneously, the grain
of the new crop is being brought to
the elevators in a continuous stream
by the collective state farms. The
majority of the collective state
farms are successfully managing
their fulfillment of the years plan
of grain delivery.
In the Odessa region, by Aug. /,
the state grain was delivered, and
amounted to over 200 per cent more
than the delivery Of last year. One
hundred and fifty collective farms
in this region have completely
finished the years plan of grain de-
livery.
simultaneously with the harvest
ing there began also, in such
places as Western and Eastern ST.
IBERIA, the late harvesting. From all
reports, the crop there is excellent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
Soviet c. P. Sharpens
Fight Against La st
Cheaters in Trad G
Especial to the Daily Worker,

Especial to the Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, Aug. (By Radio =
The newspapers here have pub
lished the decision of the Central
Committee of the Communist Party
of the Soviet Union in regard to
the struggle with cheating in
weighing, measuring, the use Of
wrong scales, weights, and measures.
The decision concerns itself also
with the violation of established re-
tail prices in the retail stores.
That such events may take place
in the Soviet chain of commercial
enterprises is explained by the fact
that within these commercial en-
terprises are still remnants Of those
former parasitic elements who, as
retained in certain places of the
Soviet commercial apparatus, con-
tinue to work in their own interests,
for personal gain, according to the
practice Of former traders, unscrup-
ulously cheating their customers.
Soviet trade without capitalists,
trade without spectators, should in
every way always aim to better sat-
isfy the toilers with food products,
with clothing, with articles for the
home and for cultural use.
Proposing to intensity the struggle
with mercenary cheating customers,
the Central Committee issued a
warning to Chairman zelensky Of
CnntrnSOvllS (thn ContraJ Cons11y,1
ers Cooperative and Supplies Com
missar Mikoyan for their insuffi-
GENTLY decisive struggle with such
violations in the stores under their
auspices. The Central Committee
also warned Secretary Shvernik of
the All-Union Central Trade Union
organization for the absence of a
Systematically organizational control
of the trade union over work, labor
supply sections and consumers CO.
operatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
Put the Communist Party
on the Ballot!

EIFTY THOUSAND signatures are need
ed to place the Communist Party on
the ballot in Ohio. The deadline for the
presentation of these signatures, origin
ally set for August /, has been extended
for ten days.
In Illinois less than monbh remains IN
collect the balance Of the number of names neces-
sary to place the Communist Party on the ballot
similar situation prevails in Boston
Inls list might be extended But these three
examples are we believe, sufficient indication of
state OF affairs which should be given careful at
tention and effort at once
Elections are an important necessary and in
tegral part OF the work of the Communist Party
during election campaigns the Communists Party
not only spreads knowledge of It's aims and setivi
Ties, It's cass-struggle program; 1t makes of these
eiecaons powerful method OF carving on the
actual struggles OF the working class-against Job
leSsness and hunger, against Fascisrn and war for
social insurance
IN the course OF elections the actual day-to- day
work OF the Communist Party is irnrneasurabv
strengthened Innumerable workers can be-and
are-rafied around the banner of the PARTY A
great majority OF these workers became staunch
1ghGerS IN our ranks on every class-struggle front
Such increased opportunities for Communist
work as exist in elections should never be neglected
NOT tneH importance mtnimized, as seems to be
the case in Ohio, Boston, Illinois and other dis
trfcts
With the November elections approaching with
the headlines for the necessary signatures looming
ever closer every Communist, every sympathetic
worker in the trade unions, workers clubs and
fraternal organizations should rally as many of his
friends and feow-workers as possible into activity
in the collection of signatures
Workers everywherel Begin today to secure these
needed names. Place our Party on the ballot
wherever elections are to be held Let the pro-
gram OF the Communist Party reach every single
worker in the coufRryl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
To Protect Landlords,
Chandi Promises Croup


BOMBAY, Aug. g. Reassuring
any of the imperialists who might
have any doubts about his policies,
Mahatma Ghandi yesterday assured
delegation Of landlords that they
had no ocrasion to fear his new
brand of political theorizings, which
some had called Indian Com
munism."
II never intended that any
landlord should be unjustly ex-
propriated," he told the rich land
lords.
He denounced western" Commu-
nism as q gross material" idea,
and stated that the class struggle
was foreign" to the spirit of India.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-07
STEEL WORKERS PROTEST

MADISON, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-The Au-
gust l demonstration against war
here was attended by lis workers,
many of them employed by the
Commonwealth Steel Co., who rail-
lied to the call of the Communist
P arty and Young Communist
League. Peter Chaunt Communist
district organizer, was the main
speaker. Resolutions demanding the
release of Thaelmann, Herndon,
the Scottsboro boys and the Hills
boro Eleven were passed