davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Japanese to Grow.
Plan New
Land Grab in Chin;
South China WarIord
Alarmed by Marking
Advance in Fukien

PEIPING, Jan. TO- = Reports are
current here that the Japanese gS7s
eminent has set SIareh for the
coronation of Henry Pu-Yi, former
Boy Emperor" of China, as em-
peror Of the state of Manchukuo, set
up two years ago by Japanese
bayonets.
Preparations for the coronation
are accompanied by steady pence
tration of North China by japanese
troops and secret agents, strengthent
ing reports that Japan intends r
effect the inclusion of North Chin
into its puppet Manchukuo state. The
Japanese plans are finding favor with
Chinese monarchist elements and
will meet with little, if any, resistance
from the Kuomintang Marking gov
eminent, which is busy waging a
murderous war against the Chinese
Soviet Republic
SHANGHAI, Jan. 10 Heavy
fighting occurred yesterday between
Marking troops and the Fukien se-
cessionists in Fukien Province. The
I9ul Route army Oh the SeceSSlonlSt
regime is reported beaten on several
sectors of the front and preparing to
retreat southwark from Foochow,
which 1t still holds against the Nam
king armies.
Kwangtung and Kwangsi warlords
met yesterday to discuss military
alliance to stop the southwark adj
vance of the Marking troops.
With the Marking armies within
Is miles of Foochow, reports persist of
heavy fighting near Pingwang on the
Fukien- Chekiang border, indicating
daring raid behind the Marking
lines by Chinese Red Army forces.
TIENT6IN, Jan. 1O.-The offices
of Ming Hsing Pao," a Chinese
bourgeoisie newspaper which has
frequently criticized the Kuomintang
Marking government, were raided yes
terday by Kuomintang gunner, who
murdered the editor and wounded a
reporter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Assassinated Jan. 10th
in Mexico City by
Machado Agents

Yesterday-Jan. 10-was the fifth
anniversary of the brutal murder by
hired asSassins of the butcher Ma
chado, of Julio Mella, brilliant young
Communist leader of the Cuban
masses. fH
1t was on the corner Of the dimly-
lighted Morelos st., in Mexico City,
that two armed assassins of the
American puppet government of
Cuba opened fire on Mella five years
ago.
The Daily Worker reported the
brutal murder as follows:
1.-THE assailants were so near that
Tina Modotti tanother member of
the Communist Party who accompa-
MED Mella on the fatal night was
burned by the flash OF their guns.
Mella fell, wounded, as the assassins
darted away. He was rushed to the
hospital where he was operated on
for two hours. At first recovery
seemed possible, but at l am. Mella
relapsed and at 1859 he was dead
The Grau-Batista government on
Sept. 20, 1893, murdered a Young
Pioneer in an attack on funeral
demonstration Just outside of Ha-
vana, which. was burying the ashes
of Mella, which had been shipped
from Mexico. Thus Grau is continue
ing the same policy of terror and
assassination which prevailed during
Machados reign as dictator.
Julio Mella, who symbolized the be-
ginnings of workers and students
revolt under the leadership of the
revolutionaryworkers, and who point
ed out the necessity of destroying the
state power of the exploiters, is to-
day being Gained by the Grau San
Martin government, which typifies
this very state power against which
Mella fought SO relentlessly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
264 Face Death,
Prison in Korea


SEOUL, Korea, Jan. 10.-Two hun
dred and Sxty-four Korean workers
are being prosecuted here for revolu-
tionary activities against the japanese
imperialist oppressors of Korea. The
defendants, charged with participant
ing in the "riot in Kangtao province"
last year, face death or long prison
terms unless the world proletariat in
tervenes by mass actions and protests
The prosecutor has demanded the
death penalty for II, and life i'm
prisonment for 25. For the other 21l
long terms of Imprisonment.
Kangtao province is in the north
ern part Of Korea and is an impor-
tant Japanese military base against
the Soviet Union The newly con-
structed strategic railway which con-
meets Hardin with Rashin, on the
Sea Of Japan, runs across Kangtao
province. This line is designed to IA
cilitate Japanese troop movements to-
ward Vladivostok, Soviet port.
In March, 1883, when the Japanese
puppet government of Manchukuo
was set up in conquered Manchuria,
the toiling population of Kangtao
province rose in revolt against the
japanese. SovietS were set up under
the leadership of the revolutionary
group "Tachi Kai' and the Commu-
mist Party Of China. At that time,
japanese troops were busy suppress
ing rebellions in other provinces of
Korea and in Manchuria and could
not suppress the Kangtao revolt for
more than month. Many workers
and peasants were killed when, final
ly, a japanese punitive expedition was
sent into the province. Mass arrests
followed the suppression of the re-
volt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Yugoslav Government
Arrests 400 Workers

BELGRADE, Yugoslayia, Jan. g.
At least 400 revolutionary workers,
peasants, Communists, and national
revolutionists were arrested in Yugo-
slayia in November, 1888, a report
issued by the Yugoslavian Red Aid
QL.D0 reveals.
In sixteen great political trials held
under the special claw for the pro-
lection of the state" 65 defendants
were sentenced to a total of 1853 years
Imprisonment. One was sentenced to
death and vas executed November
16, and another was sentenced to life
Imprisonment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Chic Irving Revolt Plot Leaders
Lenin Corner

On Jan. 81 workers throughout
the World will commemorate the
10Th Anniversary of the death of
their revolutionary leader, VIadi-
mir .Hyitch Lenin. The Daily Work
er, under the heading "Lenin Cor
ner" will devote daily space to quo
tations from the workers of Lenin.
There will also be articles on Lenin
in other sections of the paper.
The Daily Worker of Saturday,
Jan. 20, will be a special Lenin An
niversary edition.
'The question of the dictatorship
of the. proletariat is the basic ques-
ton of the present-day working class
in all capitalist countries
without exception. In order to be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Heritage of Muir d ere d
Leader Belongs to
Communists

under the pressure of the masses
Machado attempted three times to
assassinate him in Havana. Mella
was then forced to leave the coun-
try at the beginning of 1926.
Outside of Cuba, Mella participated
in the workers movement in Guate-
mala, working in the Communist
Party there. He was deported from
Guatemala In Mexico, he was gen.
eral secretary of the Communist Par
ty, and later, secretary of the ALL
American -Imperialist League,
organizer of the Caribbean Secreta-
riat of the LID. He also participated
in the organization Of the Mexican
Unitary Confederation of Labor, and
many other organizations.
Mella represented the Anti-Impe-
rialist Leagues of Mexico and Cuba
at the First World Anti Imperialist
Congress held in Brussels in 1927. He
attended the Fourth Congress Of the
RIL.U. and the Sixth Congress Of
the Communist International.
The anniversary of the assassina-
ton of Mella this year, which takes
place in the present conditions in
Cuba, has been made the occasion
for a broad mass mobilization thru
out the Caribbean in support of the
revolutionary struggle in Cuba.
Despite the attempts of the present
Grau government to cash in on Mel
las life and death, despite the hypo-
critical words of those who would
use his name and his activity to cover
deeds which Mella would still be
fighting against if he were alive to-
day, the revolutionary workers of the
United States and the Caribbean
countries must remember, on this
the fifth anniversary of his murder
that Julio Mella belongs to the work.
ing class and to its revolutionary van
guard-the Communist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Call Nationwide
Meets Against War
for Monday, Jan. 20
Anti War League Group
to Place Demands Then
in Washington
BY Burck

NEW ORK.-The American
League Against War and FasciSm is
sued a call yesterday through its sec
retaries, Donald Henderson and
Francis A. Henson, for nationwide
demonstrations Monday, Jan. 90, to
back the united front committee,
which will call upon President Roose-
welt and Secretaries of the Army and
Navy to lodge demands against war
appropriations.
The stopping Immediately by the
U. S. government of the huge ex-
penditures for war purposes, the re-
lection of current requests of the
Army and Navy for additional war
funds and the utilization of these
hundreds of millions of dollars in
stead for the unemployed and ma
tional system of social insurance, are
among the demands.
The committee going to Washing
ton will consist Of ]. B. Matthews,
chairman of the American League
Against War and Fascism; Donald
Henderson and Francis A. Henson,
the Leagues secretaries; G. A. Hath
away, member Secretariat of the
Communist Party; Nevin Sayre, Eel
lowship of Reconciliation; Ella Reeve
Bloor, United Farmers League; Her
bert Benjamin, National Committee,
Unemployed Councils; Dorothy Det-
ger, Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom; Irving Pot
ash, N. Y. Secretary, Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union; S. zim-
norman, Local %, ILG.W.U.; Har-
old Hickers, on Workers Ex-Service-
mems League; Monroe Sweetland,
intercollegiate League for Industrial
Democracy; A. A. Heller, Friends OF
the Soviet Union, and A. Wagon
knecht, National Committee to Aid
Victims of German Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11

come fully clear
on this question,
it is necessary to
know its history.
On an interna-
tional scale, the
history of t h e
doctrine of revo-
lutionary Dictator
ship in general
and of the dicta-
.torship of TIL g
|proletariat in par
.ticular, comedies
with tile history
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11

against war and for the defense of
The Soviet Union lies.
The convention Of the Friends of
the Soviet Union and its purpose
must be brought to the attention of
the widest masses of workers. From
their ranks delegates must be elected
to the convention of the F. S. U.
Cali militant trade unions and all
militant trade unionistS must serious
ly take up the question of support
of the convention and the election
of delegates to it,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Tom Gaelic DepOrted
by Canadian Govt

TORONTO, Canada. = Tom Gaelic,
one of the eight working class leaders
Jailed in 1881 for membership in the
Communist Party of Canada, was de-
ported to fascist Yugoslavia on the
steamer Montcalm, Dec. 80.
Demands by the Canadian Labor
Defense League that Cacic's deporta-
ton be annulled in view of the almost
certain death that awaits him in
Yugoslavia, were rejected by the Min
lister of Education, and habeas corpus
applications turned down by the Nova
Scotia Supreme Court.
Officials of the Canadian Labor
Defense League, revealing that the
families of the remaining seven pris-
oners have not been permitted to visit
or to receive or send letters to them,
charge the authorities with deliber-
ately plotting the physical and men
tai ruin of the remaining prisoners.
1t has been impossible to obtain in
formation about them since they were
thrown in the "hole" and deprived of
all rights more than six weeks ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11

Support the National Convention
Against Unemployment, Feb. 3, in
Washington, d. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11

of revolutionary Socialism and es-
pecially with the history OF Marx
ism. Moreover = and this is, Of ],
course, the most important thing |
= the history of all revolutions
of the oppressed and exploited
classes against the exploiters
constitutes the chief source Of our
knowledge on the question of dicta-
torship.H He who has not grasped the
fact that, in order to achieve victory,
any revolutionary class must set UP
a dictatorship, has not grasped any
thing at all in the history of revo-
luton or does not desire to know
anything about it." (TIhe History Of
the Dictatorship Question:.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11

THE dictatorship of the proletariat
is the flercest, sharpest and most
merciless war of the new class against
its most powerful enemy, the bour-
geoisie, whose resistance is increased
ten-fold by its overthrow. The die
tatorship Of the proletariat is stub
born struggle-sanguinary and blood
less, violent and peaceful, military
and economic, educational and adj
ministrative against the forces and
traditions of the old society,"" CLEFT"
Communism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Paraguay SEXES =
More ChacO Forts

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 10.-Boli-
Wan troops were driven from Fort
Canacho yesterday in fierce on
slaught by Paraguayan forces in the
renewed Chaco war. Fort Esteroa
was also captured by the Paraguay
ans.
Peru, Colombia to Renew War.
MANAOS, Brazil, Jan. 9-Resumps
ton of hostilities in the Leticia res
gion is momentarily expected. The
Peruvian gunboat Lima" has trained
its guns on the Colombian transport
Boyaca, which arrived several days
ago at Leticia with troops and colo.
nists.
Arrests in Peruvian Revolt Plan
LIMA, Peru, Jan. 9.-Fourteen noY1s
commissioned officers of the Lima
garrison and five civilians were ar
rested yesterday, charged with plot
ting to overthrow the government.
Similar arrests occurred a week ago.
Chic Trying Revolt Plot Leaders
SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 9.-Trial of
several leaders of an alleged plot
against the government was begun
today. The government declares It'll
has sufficient evidence to link formerl
President Carlos Ibanez and other
prominent persons with the plot
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09
Der GiTeneebalt bon geerenfrn0.
ten.

SIN menf9Ii9en SdusbaIte fpieIsn
bic Ndbrfal5e cine ipi9tige Nolle;
Oenn pie Ralf gum Rnp9enbau, lit
@ifen CUR 8lutbilbung unentbeGrliH.
9eDDbnli9 regulirt Ii9 oie Nufnabs
me 0iefer SaIae nit Dem Ha6rungsz
conIum bon feIbit. uno es 0drf als
8or5ug Der gemiI9ten grnGbrung
gelten, OaB lie bic 8erforgung nes
SrganismIs nit ben biefem npthnenz
oigen Sal3en m0gli9 maht. 9ases
gen peifen in einfaher 6aus6altung
Bel einfOrmiger g%rndbrung geraoe bic
dllgemein decentralization Ndbrmittel,
gum 8eifpiel Nlil1, einen Mangel an
&aIt= uno Gi7enge6aIt duf. Der anf
einfade unb biIliee Qrt eroGn3t nerz
ben IDllte. Dura boben giienoe6alt
5ei9nen ii9 unter Sen @emiifen Spar
gel, Spinat, Rotbriiben. &ptbz uno
@riinfobl, unter Ben 8eerenfrIhten
pretBeI=, CRIB nnb 6imbeeren aus
@s 1T fiber nd9getpiefen noroen, bab
bieIe Beeren an Gifen9ebalt 6iilfenz
frii6te. unb &artoffeln, an Raltgebalt
ale 5leifdforten iibertreffen. Die
@ifenperarmuns bes 8lutes gu pers
binbern, iino alfo iene Beersnfriihte
Dor5iiaEi4 geeignet. Na9 uItsm
8olfsbrau1 perben lie aud als
8lutreinigunesmitteI berpen0et unS
gu oiefem 3pede rei9li9 geeeRsn.
@robeeren iperben aud 6~auttrdnfen,
fpe5iell nit 69uppenfIehte bebdfte=
ten, empfoblen. Blei9fi9tigen, aIfo
blutarmen Meni9en, lit reihIiher
grobeersenuB Oringeno au rathen.
I'm aud ouBer Der grnte5eit Den @e=
nuB oieier 8eeren gu ermDgIiGen,
iDeroen DGbren6 b%erfeIben gr0Bere
8orrdtbe babon einqemdAt.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09
Siere nit berw04Mter
3nnse

gs gi6t Giere, oie oaes anoere
oenn &oitperuhter iiit0, Die 10 5iem'
Iid ales beridlingen, mas Iie an
gBburem Dortin0en. 0aneben tennt
man dber audi anOere, Die iiH ols
iiberaus ~perrpobnte 6einidmeder er.
ipeiIen, Sic nidt mr. lire 6eitImm.
ten 2ieblingsgerihte perlongen, Ion-
bern ielbt oieie 9ieblingsgeridite erli
Damn onriibren, menn lie gemiiie 8e.
oingungen in Der 3ubcrcitung Ell.
fInen,
90, beiipielsipeiie, beberbergt ser
2onooner 300 cine Shlange, Ole all
feinIbmederiiden Monieren lpobl
falim 3i iiberbieten lit. sic meiit
ieglide Mrt bon Nabrung entidieOen
5uriid, Die man ibr obne - damon.
naiIe DoriqBt. Sic tritt lieber in Den
Sungeritrcif, ais Ii1 nit elmer
Mobl6elt al 6egniigen, bei Der Die
MaDonnniie fablt. gud mebrere
anoere Sblangen ltelleu beltimmte
8eOingungen fir sic 8ubereitung
Ser Mabl5eiten, oernoBen perm0bnt
ieoo1 pie sic erIterwd6nte 5dlange
finO fie BEL meitem nift. AuffdIig
lit, 0aB mebrerc Shlatgen, p0aig
I'M @egeniaB 81 anoereL crit Damn
Nntten ais Nabrung onnebmen.
penn es iid I'M .5obme, nidt Inn
eingefangene, milOe Gatten bonoeIt.
8ieOer an0ere befun0en Icbier einen
8ioertpilen gegeu Gatten iiberbnupt
unO beiteben oaraiyf, 0aB man tie init
Miduien, uno srpnr MIR nit weiBen
Wfduien, fmiittert.
@ltb Bel Sen glefantet trifft man
bdufig cine lleberipanntbeit III ge-
ihmadIi6er 8e8iebung, Die 6ufpeiIen
1ltf cine f0rmlic6e &ritiiierpiitigfeit
binauslauft. Altd bier miro nod
longe niht oles gegelien, mas man
oorieBt. 8ebagt oie grt Der 2c-
benSmittel nidt, 0nnn pen0et man
lid in ni1t miB5uDerItebenOer Beiie
al uno ber6id6tet 10 LANCE, bis Oos
oridtige" Menu aufgefnbren miro.
@egen beItimmte Nobrungsmittel,
insbeionoere Jriidte, beitebt BET
mnnden @lefanten itdrfiter 8ioer-
mile. 50 gibt es glefanten, Die
Ipfeliinen nidt Ieioen m0gen. aub
Ser glefant, Oen ieiuer0eit Ser Hrin8
bon 8ales Dem 2onooner 300 ge-
Idenft bat. geD0rt bier8nI Birft
mon ibm cine apfeliine 3u, baum
oarf man ieOe @ette obidlieBen, OaB
Der glefant Oie Apfeliine nit Dem
9iiiiiel aufbebt uttO iie iofort mieOer,
nit oeutli6 5uriidmeiienOer @eite,
Dem Spen0er 3uriidgibt. @ieoerbolt
mani oaS Experiment elm aweites
uno orittes MaI. Damn lit Sic @ir-
fitng ieOesmaI sic gleihc, Werft Der
@lefant ieOod, odB man i'm 81 bdu-
ieIn Oeriudt, Oann menoet er ii4
erboit al.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09
TOlse bcs Scnriscn.

Son einem Seurigen in ariben-
oprf mnn0ern 3mei @iener Ip1t.
nahts geeen &loiterneuburg. sic
baben Sen Iebten 3ug periaumt. Dos
@e6en miro ibnen nibt Ieibt, elmer
Der beioen bIeibt oaber iteben un0
flammert iid an einen Selepbon.
matt. HI0bli1 erblidt er iiber Der
Selepbonleitung Die &nbel Der ueber.
lanoitromleitung, sic bort bic
StraBe iiberqueren; er interpeaiert
ieinen Goaegen:
0Searit Scroll! ga iiber Oie gele.
pbonor1bt Jan nod Or1bt. @as
ian oenn Ods fir 9rdbt?"
ogeob bolt ab EelcpbonOrdbtI"
~9ds ian fani EelepbonOrdbtl-
rBann / bar Jag, es Jan Sele.
pbonor1bt!"
u8ie finnan Oenn o1s Selepbon.
orabt iei2 Sd ian ia iedsmaI 10
BID mia sd anoern! SD lag oo,
Scroll, Ods Jan fani SeIepbonordbt.~
p@ann if oar Jag, Eelepbon-
orabt ian'sl"
sSSa, nber fparum JAMS oenn 10
oid2" !.
~Geppl es sibt OOd guua Sdtper-
b0rige o6 ab telepbonieren moa'nl"
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

fmung umdrmiea erf6Opften Die ars
Oeren lin in &urperbtugun9en.
9%berleuinont poa Street that oas
@in5ioe. mas er in 0iefer ousgefd1es
men Situation t6un fonnte er 5Dg
Ii9 3uriid. Dor Der nit touIeno Sra
gen duf IGN e. Itiirmenben lungen
Mslt flii6tete or in bic Salle, no er
in aler @sf6pinoigteit 5pei. brei
@las Set gsnehmigte. Der eben ent=
fortt ipurbe. Dcnn berlieB er bic
Stdtte zines @irfens, ods in Teinen
JcIgen fir ib1 nod unabiebbar mar.
Muf Der RspentIop : Bride IteIte
i'm Der dIte RIiiMpers.
n6err 2eut1ar pifen sic fdon2S
nQaKen Sic miG in 5riebe !"
.Das miiTen Sic obsr pifen. Die
prinBeB Mdn is ndmli9 berf9nun=
ben - mabrT6einIi4 bertrunfen.~
oWas? - Ner?"
,.gd, Die MoD. Die Scooter pom
6er3og Don Soutblanb. mas bod n
nd6er 8eripou6ter Dom engIii6en &0s
mig is. @or rel Gtunben is Die
Sa9t ongefommen, balb oarauf is
Die iunge YrinBeB in's 8eiboot ge.
ftie9en un0 lei nerfhpun0en. Do5
8oot is unten i'm 6dfen leer dn6ez
trieben nv bIoB II Sonnenf9irm mar
orin. g1u fu6en fe ibr. llnb menn
Sic nod biellci9t n Siigarre ba=
Ben $3.50"
Stimdr BON Gtreeb b0rte ni9ts
meDr. Mit einem @aBe fprang er in
Od5 nd9Tfe MuberbDot unb 3e1n
Minuten fpGter purbe er an 8orb Der
Sa6i rHeb Star" BON Seiner 6obeit
reaeIrecbt umdrmt.
Roh am isl6en Nbenb purbe ibm
bic goIbene Buberbofe gum Nnbenfen
Derebrt unb fir Der Geit Der &iee
Ter MoAe blieb 9berleutnant BON
Street. Der bepOr5ugte prinaeIinnen-
SGn3er.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09
Gin neser 9 3ptsssrmattsrwis

@r mar Elm Mr3t Der alien @9ule,
nMenn Sic gu Bett geben, gndfig.
6rau", fprad ct. ~legen sic Sbren
Ropf auf's &iFen un0 bitten Sic ie=
mono, nit ben 6ingern fanft rehts
unb linfs BON ibrer Reble 81 oriiden.
Sic tperoen finoen, baB oas Elm Dor=
aiigli6es Mittel gsgen G9lafIoiigteil
TT" Nber aIs er am fOIgenben Mor=
gen pieber Dorfprad, fab feline pa
tientin nod elenber uno abgeIpannter
aus als 3ilpDr.
n9aben sic mein Mittel dnge=
fpanot2" fragte er.
.ylein!" mar Ole paBige Mntmort.
.llnb parum ni6t2" fOri6te ct
tOeiter.
.Maeine Eo6ter 1T berreift. Serr
Doftor", lautete bic eiiige @ntgeg-
nung, muno mein G9pieeerFobn ii
Oie ein3ige peripn i'm 6dnfe. MIa
i'd i'm bat, Sbre MnOr0nungen aus
aufibren, dntpOrtete er: rMit Dem
grDBten @ergniigen, Muttsr!" Sd
babe baber leBte Na9t meme SnIof=
ftubentbiir 3ugef6loiien."
Der Mr5t Mitarrte lie DsrftGnoniBtoa
an. limb parum2" frugte er enS=
Iih.
Die idlafIofe Dame mari Tim ii.
men fdlten Bid gu. ~Mein @Hrie-
gerIobn". dntpOrtete fie, bet nod nis
aubor uuf cine Bite bon mir oefdgt.
nMit bem gr6Btsn @eraniiaen!"
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09
Ser @einfcaer Oes gIaubarts

giner Ser beriibmteIten @einfeI.
Ter Der @elt liegt inter Dem @e-
bauoe oes @erfebrsminilteriums in
@bitebaa in 2onoon. Cardinal @oI-
iep tranf 10 biel bon oen BARN orf.
geitapelten naiien SHdsen. biz
&einrid VIII. bic @inbe3iebung
Der &eaerrdume in ben Yoloit boa
8biteban anorOnete. 30nigin GIiio-
beth bepirtete hire @dite nit 8ei-
men aug oieien Norraten. Wuu piro
Der &eler elm EeiI Der groBen BON
Der Negieruns beubiintigten umbou-
ten oes nclien .Eolaites" BON Bbite.
ban iein.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

Ger biIfreide Batter.
Ser Sberrcalihiiler 2nrl Miiner
iagtc neilid 5u Ieinem Iater: gu,
Batter, ib muB fir iibermorgen einen
Nufiab iiber uSannibal" MAIDEN.
tannit Oh mir Oaaii nid)t etpas be-
bilflih iein?"
8orouf Der altc MiiIer freuOe-
trabIen5 ermi0erte:
rSlbcr natiirlid, 2arlhenl Auf
hannibal cabs inn Ietten Reunen
,weibnnOert fir 3ebnl"
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

Gin mDoernes Rino.
pdpd, baft Du faOn Drama gefannt.
uls Du mod Ieoig parfg ~ Wis
tommt Du gu oiefer 6rage2 ~ Weil
Du iie eebeirotbet Daft.
- Die
Mag: Gns' NAL. paul. Define Sante
trGgt pobl ibr altmooifHes Rleio car
niHt mebr2 pull: Nein, ous 1T
iuput mn iG bab' fie NAL. als i9 nit
ibr in ben part ipdSieren miBts, duf
cine frif9 9eltri4ene 4ant isBen Idis
fen.
Washington Journal., 1934-02-09

Nm Qlbeno i'm Rurbaus batten Ole
Sunggefellen BON Der Sunggeislere
burg Die srOBe Reuigteit f9on er-
fabren.
.NlTo pirtlid9 Sc lit pabr2
=. Sin nMdo6sn Obne 9er5"!@
~NotiirIid mar i'd elm fOl6ss.
Mlein 9er5 butte i9 ndmlid f6on an
Semanoen berloren wa"
rNd TO! Su. Damn freiIi9 y. Gr-
i4ien aud gar gu unnatiirli9 .
llns bat Die 5Iosse ullerOings nihi
abeeidredt -. Mie i9aoe. oaB Der
Iuit ni6t Biz gum SDlter QlufentbaIt
dufgeboben fpuros . 2[ber es ndrs
gu fdDn gepeien, Damens beeilen iid;
genObnIi9 nit fol9en 9ingen
ino men tommt leioer meiitens gu
TpGt !. .JdtaI =. Qlbsr ber5Ii9e Slid.
wiinfde trOBoem!" -.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
GIVEN Scholarships

Georgetown University has awarded
two-year pre-dental scholarships to
four Washington high school stu
dents. each of whom was nominated
by his respective principal and passed
an examination given by the College
Of Arts and Sciences. They will enter
this Fall to prepare for admission to
the dental department..
The successful candidates were an
nounced as follows: Francis j. An
drews, Eastern High School, 437 New
Jersey avenue southeast; Robert A.
Black, Mckinley High School, 1927
Thirteenth street; Cabell De Witt
Chapman, Roosevelt High School. 1870
Rhode Island avenue, and Harold
Greenberg. Central High School, 1918
Kansas avenue.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page)

Philip, DR.. and Mrs. ]. French Sinp-
son, DR.. and Mrs Bert Smyser, DR..
and Mrs. Augustus c. Taylor, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Upton, DR.. and Mrs.
William Spire. DR.. J. r. Beller, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Stanowsky, DR.. and
Mrs Warren Price and DR.. and Mrs.
Philip G. Affleck.
Miss Mary j. Todd Of Morristown,
N. j., entertained q few friends at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton,
where she is stopping while in Wash
ington.