davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
HAPPENINGS IN AUSTRIA

More than 500 have been killed
and thousands wounded in savage
fighting between the desperate Naz
forces and the Heimwehr fascist
armies led by Prince Won Starhem.
berg.
Bitterest battles take place in thu
provinces of Carinthia, Syria and
Salzburg, with Vienna troops being
maSsed for a drive to dislodge the
Nazis m a number Of towns and
villages. Bombardment was reported
audible from the Jugoslavian border
near the province of Syria, Austria.
Mussolini prepares for air inva-
sion of Austria, besides mobilization
of $4,000 soldiers. Wall Street sources
claim Italian troops have already
crossed the Austrian border.
War mobilization continues in all
capitalist countries of Europe.
Hitler, in an attempt to cover his
part in the Austrian butchery, app
points Vice Chancellor Franz Won
Papen as temporary envoy to AUS
tria. He also dismisses Habichti
German leader Of the Austrian
Nazis, and prevents Alfred Frauen-
field. commandment of the Austrian
Legionnaires. from making an an
nounced radio speech.
Hunger and the danger Of famine
continue to spread through Germany
and Austria,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
C.. p. Leads
Fight toBan
Military
Politician and National
Guard Officer Reveal
Campaign Plans
lspsoiaI % the Daily WORKED


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 81
It took martial law to do it but
workers are now learning fast.
Groups of workers on street corners
today angrily express their opposi-
ton to martial law and even to
Governor Olson.
True, Governor Olson still shouts
against the Citizens Alliance, but
somehow his words are empty. They
don't jibs any longer with facts OF
life.
He says that the Citizens Alliance
is responsible. But the trucks of the
bosses are moving. Whereas, until
Yesterday no truck were on the
streets, today they move freely.
Until yesterday, pickets patrolled
the streets, large strikers meetings
were held. Today, no pickets are in
sight, union headquarters are prac-
tically deserted and meetings are
forbidden.
This looks different from Oson's
promises. This is not what the
workers had been led to expect.
They had illusions, they thought
that the troops were coming to aid
the workers.
The troops are here. They occupy
every corner, rifles in hand. Military
trucks patrol the streets.
Break Up Picket Lines.
Mounted machine guns occupy
streets around the Armory.
The area around the strike head
quarters, previously policed entirely
by strikers is now occupied by
guardsmen. A military air plane
scars over the city. A strikers meet
ing called for last night has been
prohibited. The Minneapolis Jour-
nal, mouthpiece of the Citizens Al
lance held a provocative truck pa
rade of a dozen trucks with police
escort last night.
Red Scare"
All newspaper trucks are moving
as we'll as bakery, laundry, produce
etc. The Red scare" is being de-
veloped. Ads in the local papers
reproduce letters of Trotskyites.
Cannon, Schachtman are held in
500 bail, An anonymous Mime
apolis attorney has informed us:
There is movement on foot
which has as its aim raids on
Communist headquarters such as
took place in San Francisco. Those
friendly to this sort Of thing being
pledged to lend their support"
In the face of the Red scare,
the Trotskyite union leadership is
silent. Today's Organizer, union
daily paper, fails even to mention
the arrest of Cannon and Schacht-
man. The paper today, however
speaks out against martial law
Martial law cannot help the strik-
ers. 1t must help the bosses. Local
STA is opposed to martial law. Every
step the troops take toward moving
or helping move trucks is a blow al
Local STA and the strike. And be-
cause of the nature of this struggle
(Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Troops Rushed to Provinces

VIENNA, July 27.-With all Of
the capitalist powers of Europ.
massing their troops for war. the
Austrian Nazis had run amok ii
three provinces today attempting II
seize government power for a pro-
German fascist government, whit
the pro-Italian Won Starhembers
fascist regime modified all it
troops to wipe out their fascist con-
tenders.
All troops in Vienna were rushed
into the provinces in order to wres'
from the Nazis a number of vii
lagos they were desperately hold
ing.
The dead already numbers owe
500, and thousands have beer
wounded. The Won Starhemberl
forces, it appeared, had the uppe
hand, controlling all means of com
munication and transportation, witt
the NaziS fighting wildly in an
isolated fashion.
In an interview with the Asso
ciated Press correspondent the Naz
leaders in Vienna disclaimed re-
sponsibility for the uprising, claim
ing the local forces were actinl
without connections from their cen
trail leaders. This is Just snothe
attempt to shift blame for the we'll
planned war moves of the Hitle
Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Meat
Strike Ends
With Victory
BY A. b. MAGIL
Especial to the Daily Worker)

DETROIT, Mich, July 27.-The
strike of between 300 and 400 sausage
workers which started Wednesday
ended today with practically a
hundred percent victory for the
workers. The last of the twelve
struck shops were compelled to yield
to the demands of the militant
United Sausage Workers Union. Aft
lated to the Trade Union Unity
League, which led the struggle,
Other shop not involved in the
strike also signed up on the unions
terms in order to prevent walkout.
The overwhelming victory gives the
workers wage increases of from ten
to thirty five per cent, 48-hour
week, time and half for overtime,
recognition of their shop commit
tees and other improvement. In
addition the strike movement COM
PEELED two large companies, Ar
mour and Co., and Hy-Grade
Packing Co., to promise the workers
in their sausage departments wage
increases equivalent to what those
in the smaller shops had won.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

their energy into the fight. Our
candidates, who have been chosen
precisely because they have proved
their mettle in previous struggles,
are taking the lead"
The article then cites the example
of Darcy himself, who worked tire
lessly in general strike activity.
Other Communist candidates en-
gagged in strike activities as listed
by the Western Worker are:
Pat Chambers, candidate for
United States Senator who toured
the agricultural regions collecting
funds for the general strike; STAN
ley Hancock and other imprisoned
Communist candidates in San Diego
who turned over their prison relief
funds to the general strike; Minnie
Carson, Congressional candidate,
who urged support for the general
strike at numerous meetino7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Communist Candidates
Offered Vigorous Aid
To West Coast Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 81.
How Communist candidates for
public Office in this state devoted
their energies to the West Coast
Strike movement is told in the July
% issue of the Western Worker,
weekly organ of the Communist
Party.
Sam Darcy, Communist candidate
for Governor, is quoted by the
paper as saying:
Our Party can proudly show the
workers Of California that its MEM
bership, like disciplined soldiers,
have answered every call to put
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Rank and File
Painters Push
Strike Issue

NEW YORK-Painters of New
York District Council 9 of the
Brotherhood of Painters will make
final preparations for their general
strike, which will commence Mon
day morning at a mass meeting
that will be held at 1920 am. at
Irving Plaza Hall, Fifteenth Street
and Irving Place.
Members of the various locals are
preparing to elect strike committees
to take charge of the strike.
Philip zausner, who illegally
heads the Painters Union, has
stated that the men will fight to
maintain the same conditions as
now prevail in the trade. The rank
and file of the workers are demand
ing that the fight be carried on for
the SO a day wage scale and the
hour day.
Every painter has been called on
by the Painters Rank and File
Protective Association to down tools
Monday morning and come out on
the picket line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Attempt Second Putsch

VIENNA, July Of. = Nazi forces
dressed in Heimwehr uniforms, in
fltrated into the center of Vienna
and attempted another putsch and
seizure of the Chancellory, but
failed when the Fascist Heimwhe1
seized hundreds of them.
The alarm of the new putsch was
the occasion for a heavy mobiliza-
ton of military reinforcementt
throughout Vienna, with machine
guns bristling out of the window.
and on the roofs of all important
buildings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF COMBAT REHEARSAL
UNDER WAR CONDITIONS
SECRET WAR MANEUvERs EXPOSED!

II,
4WazHMRENswa1Mr
Se&tAstea, .. G.
Ths
Jersey September OF
eonesntrat3on Of
Of
being
freH mich tie participating headquarters NIL be
Headquarters sin
al
possible.
representative 10
should
nil officers
In b. vi kindly
pAlteiWb
Will DO Translated 70 about t@ middle Of
si1srsly
0E-M
HAIRY H doDRIH,
u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
Mussolini Prepares For
Air Invasion Besides
Massing Troops
MOBILIZATION is ON
All Capitalist Countries
Of Europe Proceed
With War Plans
BULLETIN

BELGRADE, JugosIavia,
July 81. - Italian troops
have invaded Austria near
Villach, declared an uncon-
firmed report here.
The Jugoslavian govern
ment is modelling its army
for war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
50 Chicago Pickets Jailed

CHICAGO, July 81. = Despite
savage police attacks on all Free
Thaelmann actions in this city,
with arrests of over so pickets, Chi
cago workers are heroically pushing
the fight for the freedom of Thael-
mann, with daily picket lines before
the German Consulate, protest del
egations to the Consulate, and
scores Of mass meetings and open
air rallies.
Arrangements were also made for
a central demonstration before the
Consulate, but in view of the
enormous mobilization of police who
blocked every corner leading to the
building, the workers could not reach
the Consulate, but instead held two
demonstrations nearby. One was
completed withut interference, the
other was broken up by the police.
Newark Meeting Today
NEWARK, N. j., July 81. An
anti-fascist meeting to protest the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28
.haelnnann
Aid Actions
Intensified
Murder Report
Spurs Anti -Nazi
Activities

NEW YORK. = Reacting to the
reports of the murder of Ernst
Torgler by the Nazi butchers and
the increasing threat to the lives Of
Ernst Thaelmann and thousands of
other political prisoners in Ger
many, workers and anti-fascist
groups throughout the country are
intensifying the fight against the
Nazi terror. Free Thaelmann rallies
are reported from many sections Of
the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

Earn Expenses Selling the DAILY"
Get Daily Worker Subscribers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

Continued on Page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

DAYS Only Are Left TO Save
ANGELO HERNDON from the
- chain gang. s7,75s Bail Is
still Needed. Total received s7,z42.
Loans to Bail Fund Will Be Returned.
Rush Cash Liberty Bonds To international
Labor Defense, so 3. 18th St. New York City,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

Entered as second-eIass matter at the Post once
New York. X. Y, under the Act Of March 8. 1'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-28

Continued on Page q
Evening star., 1934-06-28
JAPANESE ATTACK
BRITISH TROOPS
Protest Arrest of Two Sail
0rS Taken in Interna-
,tiOnaI Settlement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. June 28-Steet riot
ing in which Japanese attacked
British troops threatened another
ugly international incident today on
Far Eastern scene.
Shanghais international settlement,
controversy.
British troops attempted to arrest two
Japanese sailors in the territory.
Missiles-bricks, bottles and clubs
began to fly.
Further Outbreak Feared.
Only after several hours were British
and japanese forces able to prevent
what threa tened to become an armed
clash.
Unusual vigilance was exercised in
the settlement, with further outbreaks
feared
japanese naval officers and repre-
Sentatives Of the British police went
into a long conference The japanese
insisted no one but their own patrols
had authority to arrest their men
ashore in Shanghai.
The British, it was understood, held
to the position that any person Is sub
jected to police jurisdiction in inter-
national territory.
The affair started when British
policemen attempted to arrest the two
sailors, accusing them striking a
Chinese woman. Crowds of Japanese
gathered. Finally at daybreak, 800 OF
them attacked the police.
Patrols Halt Outbreak.
A number Of the British were struck
by flying objects Reinforcements of
British and Japanese naval shore pa
trolls halted the outbreak. British
police withdrew and the japanese
navy took charge of the two sailors.
British authorities pointed out that
it was the policy when any service
man was arrested in the settlement,
TO turn him over Immediately to his
own SuperiorS.
Police in the international settle
ment are directed by Great Britain.
They include Europeans. Americans.
Indian Sikhs and Chinese.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
STREET FIGHTING
BREAKS OUT ANEW
Milwaukee Trolley Workers
Beaten by Mob in First
Daylight Disorders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, June e28.-Street fight
ing, the first instance of q ma jor dis
order during the daylight, broke out
today at the Oakland avenue barns of
the Milwaukee Electric Railway &
Light Co. as strike pickets pulled
Motorman John Nixon from his car
and beat him and his guard, John
Zak.
Detachments Of pickets kicked in the
car doors, swarmed into the car, shat
tering windows, and Rauled Nixon.
One assailant struck him over the
head with a control handle, and he
rolled out the door to the ground.
Others in the crowd meanwhile felled
Zak and kicked him in the stomach.
Police of suburban Shorewood,
where the barns are situated, were
unable to rescue them.
Flees From AssailantS.
Witnesses said Nixon fled from his
aSSailants.
1t was the first serious daylight as
Sault, strike sympathiZers hitherto
having waited for the cover of dark
ness to hide partially their assaults
on cars and employees of the utility.
A survey this morning showed troll
Evening star., 1934-06-28

ley service badly crippled and several
bus lines virtually at a standstill. Only
220 of the normal complement Of 397
cars were operating. and q company
official said he expected little i'm
provement in the service later in the
day. Motormen, intimidated by the
riots of the last two nights. hesitate
to take the cars out, he said. So
seriously was the service crippled on
one crOss-town line that only one of
the normal 100 cars appeared on the
streets.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
LANCER |SLEADER
IN PRIMARY RACE
Governor, Facing Prison
Term, Tops G. 0. P. Rivals.
Frazier in Van.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARGO, N. Oak, June 28-The
campaign Of "vindication" of William
LANCER, North Dakota's convicted
Governor, bore fruit today when re-
turns from Wednesdays primary
showed his apparent denomination.
Facing probable court actions chal-
longing his right to hold Office or to
have his name placed on the ballot in
the November general election. the
States chief executive had what ap-
peared to be a decisive lead over
T. II. ThoreSen. candidate of the anti
LANCER faction of the Nom partisan
League, and State Senator James P.
Cain for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination.
Returns from 43O precincts Of 2.o42
in yesterdays State primary gave for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor:
Cainfi l2.4l5.
LANCER. 209l0
ThoreSen, l3 221.
Returns from 232 precincts for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator gave:
Lynn J. Frazier. l5.4l9.
c. S. Buck, 38l7.
Nelson Mason. 1879.
Gov. LANCER must appear before
Judge Andrew Miller in Federal Court
tomorrow for sentence on his con-
yictiOn for misusing Federal relief
funds The maximum penalty Is two
years imprisonment, fine of $4,000
or both.
United States Senator Frazier. with
the Endorsement Of both the LANCER
and anti i-Langer factions of the league.
held an overwhelming lead over his
two opponents.
The incumbents. j. H. Sinclair and
William Lemke. held early leads for
the Republican congressional nomina
tions.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
MISS JACOBS WINS
IN SECOND ROUND.
Favorite Defeats Dorothy
AndruS-ShieIds, Wood
and Stoefen Score.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON. England, June %
Helen Jacobs, American champion and
favorite to replace Helen Wills Moody
as womanS singles queen in the VIM
bledon championships, today advanced
to the third round at the expense Of
her young countrywoman, Dorothy
Andrus of Stamford, Conn.
Miss Jacobs, employing her power
effectively, won by scores of 6-2.
81 before a center court gallery in
a match postponed from yesterday be-
cause of rain.
The match was delayed 20 minutes
at the outset by another shower and
the condition of the turf was any
thing but conducive to fast footwork.
Mrs. GOdfree Survives.
Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree, the
British internationalist. scored another
decisive victory i'll the second round,
eliminating Mrs. F. s. Ford of Eng
ldIlO, O-l, w. NOGAlNN iiN-Nt
opponent was to be Sarah Palfrey,
Boston girl
Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling of Den
mark. the former German champion,
defeated Mrs s. K. Edwards of Eng
land. 6-2, 6-4.
Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles,
playing her third round. continued to
impress observers i'll defeating Mrs.
A H. MellowS of England, 6-l, 6-3.
Miss Jacobs, wearing a green
sweater and shorts had no difficulty
in beating Miss AndruS. The husky
California girl had occasional Streaks
of wildnesS with her chop strokes, but
always gave the appearance of having
much in reserve.
Miss Andrus captured her service
twice in the first set. but thereafter
dropped seven successive games before
capturing one in the final set.
Shields. Wood Win.
Frank Shields of New York, top
ranking American. advanced to the
fourth round of the mems singles by
default of H c. Fisher of Switzerland.
Rene Mathieu leading French
woman player, rallied to beat Mrs.
Harry Hopman of Australia, So.
81. 6-3.
Sidney B. Wood. jr. of the United
States Davis Cup team. came with
rush after losing the first set. and
whipped H. G. N. Cooper of England
As, 60, 60, 6-l, in a third
round match.
Fred Perry. British Davis Cup ace
defeated Roderick Menzel Of Czecho-
slovakia. 0-6, 6-3. ST, Ga. GO.
Lester Stoefen joined his Davis Cup
teammates and Perry in the fourth
round with Ga. 6-4, 6-3 victory
over the one-time boy wonder of the
French courts Marcel Bernard.
Cilh AuSSem, Germany. defeated
Miss E. H. Harvey, England, 6-l,
60.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Committees to Report.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 23
(speciaD Reports by the newly ap-
pointed Home Economics, Farmer
Client and Publicity and Education
Committees Of the Prince Georges
County Welfare Board will feature a
meeting here on July 9. Miss Char
lotte Wilcox. executive secretary, an
n0unced today.
The meeting will be the last until
Fall, Miss Wilcox said
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Bible School Planned.

SANDY SPRING. Md, June 2s (Spe-
ciaD Dates for the annual vacation
Bible school, with Sherwood School
as the place of the sessions, have been
announced by Rev. Melvin e. Lederer
who has set July Is to u as the
time.
Teachers and program will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Fire DESTROYS Warehouse.

HAGERSTOWN. Md, June 2S (Spe-
ciap Fire yesterday destroyed the
fruit warehouse and its contents on
the farm of Rinehart Cohill, near
Hancock. Much lumber and farming
implements also were burned.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Fires Destroy Homes.

Hundreds OF houses have been de-
Stroyed by fires in Finland as a re-
suit of the drought and heat wave
Evening star., 1934-06-28

Locusts Eat Crops.
LOcusts have been damaging crops
in Natal this season.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN
Mayor Moxley Of Brentwood Will
Support Former Rival.

Support Former Rival.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRENTWOOD, Md, June 28.-
Mayor Lloyd v. Moxley announced
today that he will not seek reelection
when his term of Office expires next
year.
At the same time he announced
he would support Councilman Will
liam N Mahaffey of the third ward
for the position. Mahaffey and Mox-
ley were rivals in the mayoralty
election of 1888.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-24
Coast Raids
Reds Fault
To Sinclair
Whitewashes Bosses
Blames Communists
For Terror

NEW YORK.-In the face of
unceasing terror against Commu-
mist and other working class or
CARNATIONS in California, Upton
Sinclair, prominent Socialist and
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Governor of California,
virtually whitewashes the ship
owners Vigilantes and tries to
hold the Communists responsible
for these fascist acts. In this he
joins the capitalist press editors in
their demand for the blood of the
Communists.
Sinclair'S statement came in the
form of wire in response to a
request from the Daily Worker that
he state his position on the reign
of terror now raging in California
and throughout the entire Pacific
Coast against Communists and
militant workers.
"As a founder of the Southern
California branch Of the American
Civil Liberties Union" Sinclair's
wire says: My stand on freedom
of speech, press and assemblage is
well known to you. Like all Civil
Liberties people 1 encounter diff
culties in defending the rights of
Communists who themselves repu-
date freedom of speech, press and
assemblage, and do everything
they can to deprive others of
those rights. The greatest polit-
ical folly which men can commit
in California today is to repudiate
our previous hard-won instruments
of democratic consent, including
direct primaries, initiative, referen-
dunn and recall. BY resorting to
methods of dictatorship you in
evitably give impulse to Fascism,
lend power to the reactionary CAPT.
talist exploiters and bring down
a storm of popular rage upon your
own heads, and make it impossible
for friends of the workers to help
them or you. 1t is true that blind
capitalist greed is responsible for
this war in California, but it is
also true that blind Communist
hate is responsible for your impo-
tence III the Struggle. American
conditions require American think
ing and American methods of ac-
ton. First and foremost of these
is insistence upon democratic
methods in bringing about our
necessary social changes.
upton Sinclair"
Sinclair's wire to the Daily
Worker, it is clear, is more con-
cerned with attacking the militancy
of the Pacific Coast workers and
Continued on Page 81