davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-03

The Communist world revo-
lutionary organization promotes
civil strife, not stopping at as
sassination, wholesale and indi-
viduaI, as evidenced in indus
trial districts where wage earn
ers and their families have al
ready suffered intolerable mis-
cry through strikes and battles
brought on by Communist agi-
tatorS."
William Green, President
Of the American Federation
of Labor, in 178-page doc
ument submitted to Presi-
ment Roosevelt on Nov. IS,
1888.
Communists grow on street
violence. Their papers are full
of accounts of such incidents"
Professor MoIey in TO-
day" for May rs.
1.-THE gravity of this situation
is intensified by the unfortunate
fact that our government has
no secret service enabling it to
know anything about what the
Third International is doing
here in violation of the Litvi-
noff pledges =. the govern
ment at Washington is
without scintilla of power to
protect the life of our nation
against the destructive forces
seeking its overthrow"
Matthew VOL, Vice
President of the A. F. of L.
and Acting President of the
National Civic Federation
in an open letter to Secre-
tary of State Hull made
public Feb. IA.
Nothing was said about the
Amtorg in the agreement Com
missar Litvinoff signed, but our
secret agents have good reason
to believe that the Russian con-
trolled New York City Trading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-03
MINOR TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Ill.-Robert Minor, coming
here from tour of the steel districts,
will be the principal speaker at the Com
munist Party picnic here on July 4th at
Birutes Grove, 79th St. and Archer.
The picnic will have the combined char
acter of demonstration against war and
fascism and a Red election rally. Com
munist candidates for office in the Fall
elections will attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-03
The RED Scare" in the Technique of Terror

Corporation has been financing
many of the principal red agi-
tat0rs in recent years"
Have Communistic demon
STATIONS and activities dimin-
ished since Nov. 16? An hours
talk with Federal operatives and
police officials who check re-
ports from all over the country
proves illuminating. The an
swer is that agitation is pro-
ceeding on about the same scale
as before. Organizers and
speakers continue to tour from
city to city, attempting to stir
up unrest among the poorer
classes"
Matthew VOL, quoting
George Durno. form r
Washington correspondent
of the New York Post.
From the above quotations it is
clear first Of all that President Will
liam Green, Vice-president Matthew
Vol, other heads of the anti-work-
ing class National Civic Federation,
Professor Raymond Moley, "Presi-
dent Rcosevelt's most intimate adj
WISER" are kindred spirits.
They are of one mind in regard
to provocation against and suppress
sion of the Communist Party.
It is likewise clear that the above
statements, all made prior to the
Organ assaults on the
and their leaders, are
part of the campaign against the
we have seen in action
both on the Atlantic and Pacific
Coast. This campaign of espionage,
provocation and suppression is a
part of the New Deal that preceded
the passage of the National Recov-
cry Act.
Moley, the author of the report
on crime with it's recommendations
for the creation of new federal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-03
HGWU Leaders Move
Against Left Wing Is
Discovered In Local

NEW YORK.-A recent executive
board meeting of Local so of the
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union is reported to have
decided to use force and other
means to wipe out the left wing
group from the local.
The move afoot is said to have
been launched by Charles Cherkes,
organization manager of the local.
Max Cohen, notorious for his
anti-labor acts, is also part
of the clique which is planning the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-03

drive against the left wing.
Members of the local have been
advised by the left wing to be on
guard against any attempts of the
Cherries gang to attack the rank
and file.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-03

threatened to Jail permanently and
drive from town all Communist
leaders Of the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-03
SECTION 10 MEETING TONIGHT

SECTION 10 MEETING TONIGHT
NEW YORK. - Section 10. District 2,
Communist Party. will hold q Section
Membership Meeting on Tuesday July
3rd, 7:30 pm, at Masonic Club. 4126 58th
ST., Woodside. Long Island. All members
of the Section must attend this very
important meeting; admission by member
ship card only.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-03
Strike
Settled By Padway
With "Arbitration''
Mass Action of Workers Won Car Strike, bHa
A. F. of L. Leaders Dropped Demands
for Recognition of Union
By ARTHUR NEWTON

THE meeting of striking workers of the Milwaukee Eec
trio Company, at which the agreement reached betYee
A. F. of officials and the company bosses was ratified II
instructive in the tactics of the Federation bureaucracy
Here situation where the entire of workerA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-03

Leave via Shawnee
Sept. % at Q AM.
Sept. 20 at IL PM.
Oct. 3 at 7 AM.
Oct. 4 at $40 AM.
Oct. 6 at $3.50 PM.
Oct. 9
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

so many young ladies come to tea
in riding habits.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Jugo-SIav King Is
Shown in News Reel

Intriguing photographs Of the
slain Jugoslavian King, Alexander,
and other recent ill-fated leaders
of European powers are being
shown for the first time on the
screen of Loew's Fox Theater, as
part of the Fox-Movietone News
reel.
The ill-timed Staying, pertinent
facts Of other such recent disas-
tiers, and the bearing that King
Alexander's death may have on
the international situation, are in
terestingly considered in the COM
mentarieS of Lowell Thomas. the
new voice of the Fox NeWsreel.
Other interesting news "shots"
give action shots of he final world
series battle between the st.
Louis and Detroit teams, and re-
veal for the first time that turbu-
lent episode in which Medwick is
showered with vegetables and the
wrath Of Detroit fans.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Maryland Club
Gardens Alive
With Goyety

Maryland Club Gardens. notable
for Southern hospitality, is situa-
ated on the historic Marlboro Pike
just one mile across the District
line. All enclosed for the winter
indoor dance and season of high
class entertainment and floor
show, it offers a gay but dignified
program for those who crave sport
and night life.
The Garden Orchestra with Bob
Darcy conducting, features the
outstanding get-together rhythm
music. Charles Mayer, the nation.
ally known N.B.C. crooner, and
Fran Trapp, accordion soloist,
are featured entertainers. The
Javanese ball room is now ada
cent to the horse shoe bar. No
time lost. Dinner show at 8 p. m.
and supper show at 1870 p. m.
Miss STRAIN, owner and man.
ager, is your hostess and con-
trives to create an at-home feeling.
Uniformed attendants at your
service and free parking space.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13

Walter Won Herbulis is getting
all of his floor shows produced in
New York. A new one starts
Thursday.
Johnny Gilbert, and Eddie
Smith, two of LaurePs leading
jockeys are seen every Saturday
night at the Jockey Club.
The greatest thrill Shirley Rich
ards ever got was when Winchell
played her up the night she opened
in Ned Wayburn's CANDLES which
instituted the first three dollar
top at the old Knickerbocker
theater in the big city.
Pete MaciaS' uncle is United
States minister to Panama.
Sunday afternoons. many young
ladies from the finishing schools
in town may be found at the
Heigh-Ho with their escorts to en-
JOY tea ana SandWlCheS to the tune
of Pete MaciaS' orchestra.
The Great Maurice who was en-
tertaining the patrons at Heigh- -Ho
with his magic, pulled a trick on
all of us and departed for New
York last night.
Marty Rubin, the well-knoWn
tenor, has a new Interpretation OF
the old favorite "Franky and
Johnny"
RaStuS Rowan, a comedian in
the Cotton Club revue just came
off the Loew circuit where he had
been for three years.
Pete Macias plans to erect a
hitching post outside his club, as
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Club Habana

Club Habana
The great question as to what
were and when of Club Habana
has been answered. It is none
other than the remodeled Lowen-
keller in an entirely new atmos-
phere-South American, believe.
Manager Guy Scott has not an
nounced any definite plans for the
opening as yet, but he hopes to
have a gala party around Hal
loween. Moe Baer will leave
Heigh-Ho to WELD the baton.
The other addition to the after.
dark family is Club Internationale.
Rumors have it that it will open
the latter part of the month where
the Russian Troika was located.
Plans are vague, but when I get
the news, you will get it.
While sojourning this summer
out of town, the Hi-Hat Club in
the Ambassador Hotel was being
redecorated. New furnishings have
frightened considerably the ap-
pearance of the club, and no mat
ter when you may drop in you
may be assured Of the choicest
food and liquids and smooth music
played by the HawaiianS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
. Pick Your Favorite

Enter the Paddock Garden.
Pick a stall-Bubbling Over, Cav
alcade, Equipoise or the horse
that won for you. A lady in white
jodphurs will give you a racing
program and a tip in the race you
want to play. Old Fashioned or
Martini in the first. Tom Collins
in the jumping race, and Cham
payne in the final.
Watch out for Ham and Cheese
in the fifth and the feeble con.
tender, Milk. Whoa-where are
we? Don't you know it's the
Jockey Club, with Jay Holtz lead
ing the baton. Plenty of racy at
mosphere out there at Fifth and
Florida Avenue Northeast.
Manager L. Gardner Moore Is
making many plans for a gala
celebration on Halloween at the
Shoreham. More will be an
nounced later.
In the meantime watch out for
Sid Wynn (he's a girD. an eX.
traordinary blues singer coming
next week. The Mexican polo
players are back at the Shoreham
Senator McAdoo, j. F.. T. O'Con
nor, George Hearst, Mr.. and Mrs
Elliott Roosevelt and Major Dol
ton dropped in to see Robert re-
Gently,
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Filters at MayfIower

The Mayflower lounge has been
crowded with distinguished avia-
tors this past week. The Con-
vention of the Federation Aero
nautique Internationale assembled
it's nobility and statesmen in
the lounge many times. Prince
Bibesco of Rumania and his
charming wife entertained the
visitors several times.
Among the other visitors par
ticularly noted by Teddy, urbane
major domo of the lounge, we're
Mrs. Fred Britten, Mrs. Homer
Cummings, wife of the Attorney
General: Mrs. George E. Allen,
wife of the District Commissioner:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson, ex-
Gov. w. P. Hobby of Texas, and
the Brazilian Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
TWO NEW SPOTS TO OPEN
Diversion In Full Swing With
Fall Sting In the Night Air;
Around Tables Gossip
By WILLIAM R. MERRIAM

Falling leaves and brightcoored mountain sides
indication that fall is we'll under way.
These beauties of also remind that aferdark
full speed ahead At this October point evening d
version happy fellowship again However the town is still
eagerly awaiting openngsClub Habana and Club
Int
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Merrigrams

Rocco Plaza, the master of
ceremonies at La Paree played
IN the same act at Pittsburgh
2theater with Dick Powell and
ne used to be NJ. C. ing at the
hollywood Restaurant in New
x'ork.
Marion Field now at Michel
sang the part of Marguerite in
Faust with the Montreal Grand
Opera.
Judy Ellington, Bill Strickland's S
blues singers, was formerly a part
of both Joe Haynes and Snooks
Friedman's bands.
Bobby Gillette, now M. C. ing
At Michel, is a Delt. from North
western who traded his Black.
stone for a banjo while still in
school.
Johnny Vigal, of the Cotton
Club Revue, was recently engaged
as master of ceremonies at Small's
Paradise in New York.
Shirley Richards, dance part
ner Of Bobby Gillette, posed for
all the poster advertising of Ned
Wayburn's Revue. You remem.
ber the one with the girl kick
ing high in the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

litical head of Alberta province Sc
duced her and kept her as his mis-
tress in his home three years.
Mr. Brownlee took the stand yes
terday. Plainly embarrassed and very
pale, the 5O-year-Old statesman de-
MED the story Miss Macmillan told
the court detail by detail A. l..
Smith, his attorney, led him through
her account of love trysts over the
three-year period and in several in
stances he attempted to prove by
the diary kept by his secretary that
he was elsewhere.
He raised his voice in denying
that at any time he asked the girl
TO be a wife to me" He was indig-
nant in denying her claim that he
took her to his sons bedroom where
the son was asleep.
Miss Macmillan and her father. in
charging Mr.. Brownlee with seduc-
ton, are asking unstated damage
A counter-suit filed by Premier
Brownlee asking $4,000 damage and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
ROOSEVELT To
CONFER WITH
MINTON TODAY
Democratic Senate Nominee
in Capital for Farley
With President.
BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
limo stan MrIter

WASHINGTON. June 29-Sher-
man MintOn. Democratic nominee
for United States senator from In
diana. VIII call on President ROOse-
welt today.
Before going TO the White House
he viii confer with Postmaster
General James A. Farley. Demo
cratic national chairman, regarding
the Indiana campaign.
That he is sure to defeat Lii Al.
thur r. Robinson. the O. o. P
nominee, was predicted here last
night by VICTOR and vanquished IN
the fight for leadership Of HoOsier
democracy
Governor Paul V. NcNutt. who
had spent the day here mingllng Of
fetal business ana party politics,
predicted that Mr.. MintOn viii win
after emerging from a half-hour
conference with the President. He
had arranged the conference for
Mr.. MintOn today.
Peters Predicts Victory
Meanwhile r. Earl Peters. de-
feated anti-MCNutt candidate for
the senatorial nomination, was at
the -MayflOWer hotel telling news
paper men the same thing.
MintOn Will be elected and the
Democrats will carry the state Mr.
Peters said.
The Governor had come to Wash
ingtOn accompanied by Robert Bat
ton, chairman Of the state board Of
financial institutions; Herman
Wells. chief OF banks in the state
banking department, and Fred
WieCklng. assistant attOrney-gen-
eral.
Mr.. Peters was on the same train.
All checked IN at the MavflOwer.
the Governors party on the fifth
and Mr.. Peters on the seventh floor.
Denies He's Seeking Job
The Governor and Ambrose
OCOnnell, special assistant post
master-FeneraI and aid TO Mr..
Farley IN political affairs. met in
ms suite for dinner last night. Mr..
MintOn had arrived on a later train,
having flown from a Texas fishing
trip TO Indianapolis.
Mr.. Peters announced that he
had a breakfast engagement with
Mr.. OConnell and also would see
Mr.. Farley some time today. They
have been close friends. He denied
that he is seeking a political Job for
himself.
Governor McNutt and Mr.. Week
ing left on a late train last night.
Mr.. Baton and Mr.. Wells having
returned earlier.
During the day they had ap-
peared before the comptroller and
officials of the federal deposit in
surance corporation and attempted
10 arrange for federal aid reOpening
on liquidation of fOrty-twO state
banks. These represent deposits
amounting to s16OOOO00 and under
the plan s9.O00OO0 would be released
at once. the Governor said. There
are 1900 accounts representing 43,-
600 persons.
The Governor also conferred with
Agriculture Secretary Henry A. Wal
lace regarding speeding up corn
hog contract payments to Indiana
farmers and arranged for money
from Harry Hopkins, federal emer-
eencv relief director, to buy 100000
more gallons of creOsOte in the
states war against the chinch bug.
The agricultural department al
ready had given Indiana 100000
gallons. the Governor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
PREMIER DENIES
SEDUCING YOUNG
CANADIAN Girl
High Official Indignant as
He Attacks Story of
Love TryStS.

DIT IUIfFH ITff8
EDMONTON, Alberta. June %
Prime Minister John E. Brownlee
will continue his denials today that
he seduced Vivian Macmillan, %,
government StenOgrapher.
Miss Macmillan charged the po-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
JUDGE DELAYS TRIAL
TO PERFORM WEDDING
Baker Interrupts Burglary Hearing
TO Marry Couple.

Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
interrupted a burglary trial in his
court yesterday 10 perform the
marriage ceremony for a young
couple that appeared with the re-
quest that he marry them.
Miss Bonita Frede, 25. st. Louis,
an actress and James V. DOnadio.
%. Of 80 East Sixteenth street, an
attorney. were the couple. Dr.. and
Mrs. Rogers Smith and DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Yott witnessed the
ceremony. which was read IN the
judges private chambers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

The chief purpose of early chem
istry, or alchemy, was to transmute
baser metals into gold and silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

alleging defamation Of character. is
pending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

Each day the kingfsher eats
seven times its own weight.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
NA|R REELECTED
CIVIC GROUP HEAD
Washington Highlands Ap'
proves D. C. Library Man.
auement and Board.

w. Earl Nair was reelected presi-
dent of the Washington Highlands
Citizens Association last night for
the ensuing year at its meeting, held
at the home Of the secretary, Miss
Bessie B. Warren.
Other officers elected were H. A.
Yeager, first vice president; w. B.
Lovejoy, second vice president; Miss
Bessie B. Warren, secretary IRE
elected. and Mrs. H. D. Butler.
treasurer. Delegates named to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
were r. F. c. Ross and w. B.
LOvejoy.
A resolution was passed approving
the present management and board
of trustees of the Public Library Of
the District Of Columbia. A copy of
this resolution was to be sent to the
Commissioners, both houses Of Con-
gress and the Library.
Parking Signs Promised.
A letter was received by the presi-
dent from the Trafilc Department
stating that mo parking" signs on
Nichols avenue southeast between
Sheridan and Good Hope roads be-
tween the hours of and 8 am. and
and pm would be installed In
the near future.
The secretary was asked to direct
a letter to the Engineering Depart
ment asking it to remedy the trouble
caused by the cutters on First street
southeast between Atlantic street and
> Haley place.
A Membership Committee was
named, consisting of Mrs. H. D. But
ler Mrs. Carroll Wall and Mrs. Roy
Clark.
School Bus Asked.
A resolution was passed asking for
bus to transport school children
from the associations area to the
Congress Heights School 1t was
pointed out that the school was q
considerable distance for some of the
children to walk, especially in bad
weather and with Winter coming on.
A copy of the resolution was to be
sent to the. school officials, and
committee consisting of w. Earl
Nair. Mrs. Roy Clark and Mrs. Car
roll Wall was appointed to take this
matter up with the school officials at
the next meeting of the board. The
bus asked for was to be operated un-
der the supervision Of the School
Board and would have no connection
with the traction company.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
OUEZON OPTIMISTIC
OVER PHILIPPINES
President of Islands Senate Pre-
diets Happy and Independ-
ent Future.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 2.-Man-
uel Quezon, the dynamic patriot Of
/ the Philippines who often has been
named as probable President of the
islands when their government Is re-
organized next May, yesterday ex-
pressed optimism over the future Of
his country and joy at his own i'm
proved physical condition.
Suggestions that the islands would
be "gobbled up" after the United
States withdraws supervision, Quezon
said, were based on fear without
reason" 1t was true. he said, that
some leaders ARE afraid of what
might happen and even afraid to be
afraid" but the ma jority saw q happy
and independent future ahead.
The suggestion that the Philippines
needed another Is years of American
supervision or protection-recently
accredited to Pedro Guevara, Philip
pine resident commissioner in WASH
a laugh.
Ten years (after next May as con-
templated by Congress in moving to-
ward Philippine independence will
/ be enough" he said. "Guevara Is q
| fine man and has done q good job
here. His only trouble is that he is
little afraid"
II presume I will rum" said Que
zon when asked If there was any doubt
as to his becoming President of the
islands under the reorganization. He
added, however, that a hospital bed
was not the place for formal an
nouncement.
Pressed as to his chances of elec-
ton, the president of the Island Sen
! ate-which is now the ranking office
open to native Of the Philippines
referred to the results of last Springs
election, when his party, the National
ist Democratic, won an overwhelming
victory.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
HALLOWEEN STUNTERS
DISINTER MANS BODY
Ghoulish Proceedings Are Being
Probed by Town Sergeant
at Quantico,

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
QUANTICO, Va, November 2.-The
discovery of the nude body Of q dead
man in a vacant lot here early yes
terday, which first led authorities to
believe a murder had been committed,
was later put down as the result Of
a ghoulish Halloween stunt.
The body was discovered in q va
cant lot at Third avenue and v street,
Qauntico, early this morning. Evil
dences of the body having been sub
merged first led to the belief that the
man had been the victim of foul play.
According to Town Sergt. John Ad-
ans, however, the body was identified
as that of a World War veteran, who
died a natural death recently and was
buried in the Keys Cemetery, one-half
mile north of the town.
Adams is conducting an investiga-
ton today in an effort to find the
perpetrators and place charges against
them.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
MUSIC REFORM ORDERED
Western Strains More Honorable
for Turkey, Says Kemal.

ISTANBUL, Turkey, November 2
R.-President Mustapha Kemal,
whose passion Is modernism, has
started to reform Oriental music,
The traditional music of the East is
far from honorable to the Turkish
nation" Kemal said. He issued orders
that it be modified in accordance with
rules governing Western music.
The Istanbul radio station, quick to
heed the dictates Of the strong man of
Turkey. stopped the broadcasts of
Oriental melodies last night.
Kemal's decision to reform the music
of his land followed q busy decade Of
literary, social and religious changes.
The Washington times., 1934-03-06
M|LLENS |RKED
At GUARDAND
JAIL FARE

DEDHAM, Mass, March 6 Il. N.
S0-Closely guarded and grumb-
ling over their hard Jail beds and
prison fare, Merton and Irving
Millen, alleged machine-gun kill
ers, today sat sullen and defiant
in their cells at Norfolk county
Jail awaiting trial March 26.
In the same cell, near collapse,
was Mrs. Norma Millen, wife Of
Merton, held under $4,000 bail
rs an accessory Of the Millen
brothers and Abraham M. Faber
in the Needham Bank holdup and
staying Of two policemen.
The fourth defendant, Rose
Kneller, was back on her job at
q Boston jewelry store, under
$1,000 bail charged with larceny
and receiving stolen property.
Six State troopers with a sub.
machine gun were on duty at the
jail. In addition a 24-hour guard
is maintained in each Of the
cells Of the Millen brothers and
Faber.
All three men defendants have
indicated their defense will be
insanity.
Despite secrecy surrounding the
arrival Of the brothers from New
York, booing spectators greeted
them at the station and at the
jail.