davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w
any debts contracted by any one other
than myself. JOSEPH H. HAWKINS. S13
Kennedy st. NV. %"
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self WILLIAM wHiTE. 102i 9th St; NV
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Once Of the Comptroller of the Currency
April I9 1884
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims AGAINST the Omitted
States Savings Bank Washington Dis
presened .Tes G to Garter 'f Keene
with the Legal proof thereof within three
months from this gate Or GGhSN6p shsy may De
Comptroller Of the Currency.
WE HAVE EN- FOR THE 1884 BRIDE
Wedding rings, diamonds and watches
CHAS. F. HERMANN. S11 E St NV, 2nd
floor. Watch and jewelry repairing. Est.
1892. 26.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS
EDGAR c. DAVIS. 504 3rd st. sc: 81
NATIONWIDE LONG-DISTANCE FURN1-
ture moving UNITED VAN SERVICE. Al o
Bond Bldg Washington. National 1884.
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads TO all points within 1000
% nds oans padded .o vans bene @
NAT. DEL. Assoc. INC. 1877 N. Y. ave
LONG DISTANCE MOvINo-oUR COM.
plete TRANSFORMATION system coyers entire ,s
& storage Co, 2216 6th ne: De. $500
BLOWERS sTekMGrA1 sTekISG COAL
Can be installed with IRE burning.
Complete with two controls s6b.
W a HEsgdIcR dsEs ! SON mo.
Dist 0744
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
WOMEN 'S CLUB
PLANS NOVEL
PROGRAM
BY MARY PADGE"T

\
The music and drama sec.
tions of the Takoma Park
Woman'S Club are combining
their talents to present one of
the outstanding entertainments
Of the club this year, which
they hope to make an annual
event.
The affair will be held next
Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock
in the Takoma Grade School
on Philadelphia Avenue. All
members of the clubs and their
friends are invited.
HoStesSes will be Mrs. Irving
L. Clark, chairman of the mu-
sic section, and Mrs. L. V.
LampSon, chairman of the
drama group.
The music section will pre-
sent the well-known artists,
George Wargo, member of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
who will play the viola, and
Eduardo Case. tenor. Their &C.
companists will be Mrs. L. E.
Mettcalf and Miss Helen Will
iiams.
Two one-act plays-"Red
Roses" and Enter the Hero
will be presented by the drama
section. Mrs. H. M. Smyth, B.
w. Murch. and Mrs. j. w.
Hayes will appear in the first
play, and the second play will
have in its cast the Rev. John
Douglass, Miss Mary Elizabeth
A,obertSon, Mrs. G. Franklin
WiSner, and Mrs. F. L. Pratt.
Mrs. Pratt is president of the
Takoma Park Woman'S Club,
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Seek Trophy

All women's posts of the Ameri-
can Legion and all units of the
American Legion Auxiliary hav-
Ing more than 100 members are
now striving to win the Dorothy
H. Harper trophy. which will be
awarded at the next local con-
vention of the American Legion
to the woman. post or unit at
tanning the highest percentage
of membership gain during this
year.
The friendly rivalry now run
ming high among the groups will
end on December 81.
The trophy has been won in
the last three years by the Jane
A. Delano Post of the American
Legion, the U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post of the American Legion, and
the Henry C. Spengler Unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
ROBBED OF $23

James Bradshaw, 1000 block
Flagler Pl. N. w., told police to-
day that he had been strong
armed" by two colored men early
today and robbed of $23. at Sev-
enth and o Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele.
phone District 1000, the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Sorority to Dine

Kappa Beta Pi, international
legal sorority, will give a Foun-
der's Day dinner Saturday night
in the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Ed.
wilma Avery, president of the
Women's Bar Association and
dean of Province No. 2, will
preside. The only invited guests
will be Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, Judge Kathryn Sellers, and
Miss Elizabeth C. Harris, hon.
orary members.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Aid Seal Sales

The Eight and Forty is spon-
soring two booths for the an
nual sale of tuberculosis Christ
mas seals which begins tomor.
row. Mrs. Mildred Eckles and
Mrs. Ola D. Lee will have charge
of the Connecticut Avenue Post
Office booth. They will be as
sisted by Miss Elizabeth Stewart,
Miss Teresa Paro, Mrs. Willette
Preston, Miss Clara Humphries,
Mrs. Irene Key, Miss Florence
Buechley, Mrs. Marie Hardy,
Mrs. Amelia Boberg and Mrs.
Dorothy B. Harper.
The other booth will be in the
Veterans Administration Build
ing, in charge of Mrs. Amy Ham
mond and Mrs. Courtney Newton
The sale of the seals will end De-
cember "a. 1t is the first point OF
the four-point program of child
welfare outlined by Mrs. Doro-
thy B. Harper, child welfare
chairman of the Eight and
Forty.
Mrs. Ola D. Lee will have
charge of the Christmas tree
decorations for the party to be
given for the veterans children
by the local department of the
American Legion, Saturday
night, December %, at the
George Washington Post Club
house. 14OC block Rhode Island
Ave. N. W.
Mrs. Lee requests all members
OF the Eight and Forty to bring
decorations and trimmings to
the regular business meeting of
Salon No. IA, next Wednesday
night at the Washington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Sizes 2 to 6 Years

They're good-looking trimmed with gay pldids)
o. warm (of soft, dllWool Wdter-repellent fleece
CLOTH dnd surdilY made with reinforced knees
just the thing for huppY dnd strenuous pldY-
times in cold weather. Knitted dnklets dnd wrist
lets keep out snow and Cold talon fasteners,
making getting in or out cosy as pie; every suit
hos matching helmet dnd you have your
choice Of green, wine or navy.
Second
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
Youth Defies Police Guns

WORCESTER, Mass. = AS $50
young workers swung into Kelly
Square here, singing the Interna-
tional, applause and cheering
greeted them; workers on the side
walks joining in the singing.
Fifty police were there with tear
gas bombs, and three machine guns
were mounted in the Square, but
the youth marched on, gathering a
large number of workers into their
ranks. Speakers addressed the
demonstrators from the roof and
windows of the Workers Center.
Later, an indoor meeting was packed
as representatives from the National
Student League, Finnish and Lii
lithuanian Youth organizations, Far
mers' Youth organizations, YCL.
and the Communist Party, called
for a united struggle against war
and fascism. Five hundred adults
and youth gathered for the evening
festival.
A meeting was held at the same
time at which Youth Conference
against War and Fascism was
planned for the middle of July and
a committee of seven was elected to
make the final arrangements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02

big industrialists, the munitions
manufacturers, flourish under fas-
cist rule.
American workerS-all sections
of the American population for
whose support the U. S. Nazis are
casting their bait,-should consider
the plight of their brothers in Ger
many, and destroy the Nazi gang
in this country before it has a
chance to spread.
One recognizes these Nazi friends
whether they are as openly allied to
them as the tenth-rate pen-pusher
George Sylvester Viereck, and a
growing group of bankers, indus
trialists and legislators in this
country, or when their support is
hidden behind hypocratical verbal
opposition" In the latter cate
CORY, the past few months have re-
vealed more clearly than ever be-
fore, are the LaGuardias and
Organs and Deutsches, the S. P.
leaders who speak with them from
the same platforms. as we'll as the
Hamilton Fishes and the Ralph
Easleys.
Such a lineup explains the in
creased activities in the United
States of the United German So
cieties" and the Friends of the New
Germany" 1t explains also, par
ticularly in New York City, the ap-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
On the
Strike Front
Philadelphia Judge Tries
To Railroad Young Pickets

PHILADELPHIA, June 1-Fiva
young workers were held in $1,000
bail each for court this morning by.
Magistrate Fitzgerald They were
part Of 20 arrested yesterday when
police tried to break up q mass
picket line in front of the Earle
Theatre where an Ushers' strike has
been going on for three weeks. Po-.
lice charged into the pickets. and
one worker was severely dubbed
about the head.
This morning; Fitzgerald refused
to postpone the hearing until an
LID. attorney could arrive to de-
fend the workers.
I'm ready" he said, 80 let's 60.
I don't care what the N. R. A is
supposed to guarantee the workers
they have violated the laws Of
Pennsylvania, and III see that they
get justice"
He refused, at first, to listen to
testimony contradicting the police.
John Slavin, president Of the
newly formed A. F. Of L. Ushers
Union, tried desperately to dissos'
ciate members Of his union from
those arrested, charging that they
we're a bunch Of Communists who
had broken into the picket line
without nvIation. An offer to prove
that the strikers. disguised with the
failure Of A. F, Of L. officials to
help, had asked the young workers
to help them picket, was refused by
Fitzgerald.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02

eagle, which looks like first cousin
to F. DIS blue eagle. This emblem
in a store window, according to a
Nazi statement, is meant to tell
passers-by and the buying public
in general" that the store carries
products made in Germany-hams
on which the holy swastika has
been stamped, etc.
AS for the consumer, all he has
to do is to fork over dollar and
he is entitled to a similar emblem,
to be worn as button in his coat
lapel. Wearers of the button pledge
to make purchases only in stores
whose windows have the D.A.W.A.
emblem displayed.
A pretty racket, isn't it? And all
the five-spots and single dollars go
to swell the Golfers of the United
German Societies and keep its lead
ers literally supplied with easy cash.
Publish Trade Guide"
But there's more to the racket
than that. The gang has also got
together and published a Trade
Guide" in which the names and
addresses of the D.A.W.A. stores are
listed, and in which Consumers are
requested to patronize the firms
enumerated herein and to refer to
the D.A.WA. wherever an oppor-
tunity presents itself"
The whole racket is thinly-dis-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
NGsis in u. S. Start NeoV Racket to Lntinidate
Workers and Small Tradesnpen in NeighborhOods

WITH the virulence of the most
" deadly and dreaded disease
germs, the aides of the Nazis in
America are attempting to inject
their vile poison into the vital blood
stream of the American workers.
Like their masters in Germany, the
spread of their virus is encouraged
by all the forces which, fearful of
the growing power of the militant
workingmen of this country, spring
to their aid in open or concealed
fashion.
They have made one of their main
points of activity the big German
American population of the United
States-the same German American
workers who have for decades been
in the forefront of this country's
most militant labor struggles, who
have been identified with the most
advanced sections of the American
working class since, and even be-
fore, the eight-hour day struggles
and the Haymarket massacre.
These little Nazi leaders in Amer
lea, moreover, aping their "fuhrer"
Hitler in Germany, invite the help
Of fascist groups of all nationalities
in their attempt to blind and to
bleed the workers whom, by outright
lies, they attempt to enroll and
makeuse of for their own advantage.
In their activities in the United
States, the Nazis use the same dema-
gogy in attempting to win support
for themselves that Hitler and his
gang used in Germany. They speak
OF restoring prosperity, of leading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02

anti-fascists outnumber by far the
armed gn-thugs, gangsters and
mercenaries of all kinds, hired by
Killers American underhngs.
Fight Nazi D.A.W.A. Fake
The Trade Guide is small, thin
booklet of 48 pages. Space does not
permit us to enumerate the stores
listed in it. But there are several
establishments, located in working
class sections, which have an
nounced their Nazi partisanship by
Haunting the D.AW.A. emblem.
Other stores which carry Che D. A.
w. A. sign are listed in the Bronx
and in Brooklyn, in the working
class neighborhoods where many
militant struggles have been carried
on in recent years.
Socialist, Communist-all anti
fascist workers and all anti-fascist
lntellectuals-must band together in
every section of the city in con-
certed drive against the Nazi pest
HERE AND now The widest
united front can and must be built
up in every neighborhood against
the fascist movement.
We must not forget for one mo-
ment that the NaZi movement is
trying desperately to group around
itself all the fascist and hoodlum
elements in American life. A
struggle against the Nazis to day, in
every shop, in every Union, in every
city struggle that will never be
undertaken by Samuel Untermyer
who fears an aroused workingclass
more than he hates the Nazis, is
the basis for the defeat of fascism
in America generally.
These neighb orhood mass
m e etings, demonstrations and
struggles in the city of New York
are the methods by which we must
fight today. Such a fight carried
on now will not only prevent the
NaziS and their American counter
parts from getting a foothold here
but will also place the La Guardia
administration in its true light-as
the defender of the anti-labor, anti
Semitic, barbarian Nazis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
HiIlSbOrO Workers
Force Withdrawal
Of PEketing Ban
Two Demonstrations in
4 2 Days Storm City
Council, Court
DAILY Worker Midwest Bureaul

tDauy worker Midwest Bureaul
CHICAGO, June Five hundred
unemployed miners heroically de-
Tended themselves against police
clubs and gas bombs unleashed
against demonstration in Hills
boro, Ill, yesterday, protesting the
fascist ordinance passed by the
Hillsboro City Council. prohibiting
the right of workers to strike. as
5emble and picket and denying the
riT1t OF free speech.
Workers milled around the court
I'll two hours demanding the re-
lesSse of three workers arrested
under this vicious decree. Several
gas bombs, thrown into the ranks
of the workers, were picked up and
hurled back at the sheriff's forces.
The demonstrators then marched
to Taylor Springs, two miles out of
Hillsboro, where the City Council
which is composed of Communists
and other workers recently elected
welcomed the demonstrators.
Settling with indignation, 1,OOO
workers stormed the City Hall on
the previous day demanding the
repeal of the ordinance. Penned in
by the workers and scared yellow
the City Council offered compro-
mise, allowing workers to assemble
if the authorities are first asked for
permission. This the workers re-
jected, The Mayor had previously
admitted that the ordinance was
adopted on orders from above. The
Mayors of Nakomis and Litchfield
have announced identical DEGREES
The Council, confronted by the
angry workers. stalled for time
while waiting for the arrival of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
Armed Police Seek to
Terrorize Youth
Day Marches

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June l.
Pittsburgh police, acting under the
orders of the steel companies which
rule the district, and under the per-
sonal leadership Of police superin-
tendent Ben Marshall and Safety
Director Marshall Bell, sought in
vain to disrupt the parade of Ma
tlonal Youth Day marchers on the
South Side Wednesday.
Only the militant demands of the
parade committee blocked the at
tempt on the part of the officers.
many of them drunk. to prevent the
parade from even starting. When
Dave Doran, Y. G. L. organizer, pre-
sented the protesting officer with
the permit, signed by the safety di-
rector, the patrolman was so drunk
ne attempted to read the paper up
side down.
First the police heads barred all
banners from the parade, stating
fatty that if banners were carried
there would be no parade. The
parade committee, however, imme-
diately protested strenuously, and
finally a compromise was arranged
whereby all the banners were piled
on the ground and Marshall and
Bell eliminated those which were
most Objectionable"
The Objectionable" signs included
those calling for a united front of
all steel workers on the coming
strike, the Communist Party cam
dldate banners. and those dealing
with National Youth Day.
In perfect order the paraders fol-
lowed the scheduled line of the
march, Haunting the five banners
which police were unable to bar,
ana arrived at Armstrong Park.
At the park, Gordon of police
assembled to surround the grounds.
but despite the heckling of lingo
bystanders, the speakers took the
platform to deliver coolly their adj
dresses, which were loudly an
plauded by the audience of young
workers.
In his talk, Doran used the charge
levelled by patriotic" organizations
that the marchers were "desecrat-
ing" Memorial Day, against the
Jlngoes, pointing out that it was
really the hundred-per-centers who
desecrated the day with their war
propaganda for another imperialist
slaughter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02

youth in the line of march, demon
strate against imperialist war and
fascism. Ranks were closed against
all provocation. Two carloads of
Silver Shirts, carrying huge Ameri-
can flags and singing the STAR
spangled Banner, tried unsuccess-
fully to provoke fights with the sup
port of the police.
Three thousand workers gathered
in Washington Park for the demon
stration. Harry Haywood, National
Secretary of the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights, called on all
youth, Negro and white, to build q
solid movement against war and the
fascist attacks on the Negro masses.
A young steel worker called for sup
port of the coming steel strike
struggles. Other speakers we're,
Claude Lightfoot for the Young
Communist League and Maurice
Fine for the Youth Section of the
American League Against War and
FaSciSm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02

Prog. Youth Club, 1888 Madison Avenue
tlO4th St. Register to assure yourself a
seat. Round trip 81. Leave 1880 a. m.
prompt.
CELEBRATION First Anniversary Italian
Workers Center, $50 Morris Ave, Bronx,
7:So pm. Drama, Farza, Singers, Dancing.
Contribution, men Csc.
RAW Deal Party. Medas Club, White
Plains Rd. and Waring Ave. Bronx Music
marionette show, dancing, play. Adm. 15c
Auspices: Unit 1901 YC.L.
PICNIC and Outing at Van Cortland
Park. Committee at 242nd st. and Broad
way Subway to give directions until IL
O'CLOCK. Games, sports, refreshments. Ar
ranged by Washington Heights Workers
Center and Women's Council SO.
THEATRE ARTS workshop sponsored
by League Of Workers Theatres) bi-weekly
sessions, Monday, June 4. Alfred SAKE on
''Newsboy from Script to Performance. !"
Theatre Collective, So W. 18th St., $50
p m.
Camp NOrwood, ". J.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING of Followers
Of Nature, Sunday, June Bird, 1870 a. m.
ohcial opening of camp postponed for
June 9th.
Boston, Mass.
JOHN REED CLUB presents SYM
postum on How to Combat the war
Menace" Sunday, June 3rd, 8 p. m.
s25 Boylston St Speakers: Alfred Baker
Lewis, Socialist Party; Job Weber. Amer
icae League Against War and Fascism:
and representative from the League of
Nations Association. Prof H. W. L. Dana,
chairman. Contribution rs cents.
Philadelphia, Pa.
THIRD ANNUAL PICNIC of C. P, Sec
tion 3, Sunday, July list, at SIND and
Psrkside Ave, Paramount Park. All SYM
pathetic organizations in West Phila. are
requested to keep this rate open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
Kansas City Police
ThreatentO Murder
Negro Communist
Police Judge Says viii
Teach Berry Lesson for
''Mixing with Whites

KANSAS CITY, June H. and
We amt gonna let that Niger go.
We're gonna learn him sump'n
about bein' smart and runnin'
around with white folks.
Thus spoke the police Judge in
answer to protests Of workers
against the arrest Of A. w. Berry,
Negro worker and Section Organ
izer Of the Communist Party here.
Berry was arrested for organizing a
union Of relief workers on forced
labor projects.
Captain of Detectives Dahlin said
in an interview with a defense at
torney that his men had orders to
pick that niger up on sight" and
that they meant to either run him
out of town or kill him"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02

Summer Palace Of the tssrs and
across the river from the famous
Fortress of Peter and Paul.
The completed structure will have
cost 100000 roubles (about S18,-
100000. It will contain LOO rooms
with bath and shower. The lower
part of the building is faced with
polished granite, while the upper
structure is of fine marble. The
latest in hotel equipment is being
installed for baggage laundry and
food handling. A personnel Of 1000
is being trained by Intourist, which
will operate the hotel when opened.
This latest hosiery, supplement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02

guised attempt to introduce the
same terroristic methods in the
United States which have character
lied the Nazis in Germany. In many
cases storekeepers and others have
been forced to buy the DA.WA.
emblem under threat Of physical
harm. And this is not to be won
dered at, in a city whose police de-
partment literally issues arms-h-
censes to Nazi thugs and hoodIums,
while it brutally attacks gatherings
of anti-fascist workers on the city
streets; a city whose administration
goes even further, and grants de
factO recognition to the Nazis' rule
Of a section like Yorkville, in which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
Down With Bosses War
and Fascism!" Rings
Through Streets

war and fascism, through the streets
OF this city on National Youth Day,
IN spite of denial of permit by the
police up to the time of the meeting
Mike Jacobson of the American
League and student from Yale
were among the speakers.
An Anti-War Rally and dance
was held in the evening, attended
by 300,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02

ing the Astoria and Europa, will
be used mainly for foreign visitors.
A Respondent restaurant accom-
modating 1000 people, high vaulted
modern lobbies, banquet halls, bill
lard rooms, gymnasium, Roman
swimming pool, spacious roof gar
den, a broadcasting station and
other luxurious appointments are
being installed
Two of the foremost Soviet archi-
tects, Eugene Loewensohn and I. r
Fomin, have designed this new
hotel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
Arrest Atlantic City
Daily Worker Carrier

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June
1.-The Daily Worker carrier
here, Johnson, has been re-
arrested and comes up for trial
Monday before the labor-hating
Judge Altman, who never fails
to give limit sentences on labor
cases.
Workers and organizations are
urged to send letters and wires
of protest to the judge urging
the release of this worker who
has done much to raise the class
consciousness of Atlantic City
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02
Striking Canadian Mine
Workers Return to Work

GLACE BAY, Canada FP)-
Because one of their fellow-workers
was dismissed unfairly, the Anal
gamated Mine Workers, Canadian
union, struck six collieries in Cape
Breton. officials promised a tenn
porary reinstatement and an inves-
tigstion and the men returned to
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-02

pearance Of D.A.W.A. Deutsch
Amerkanischer Wirtschafts Aus
schuss, or German American Pro-
tective Alliapce).
How the Racket Works
The D.AWA, formed by the
United German Societies, was, &C
cording to the Nazis' own announce
ments, organized to fight against
the Jewish German boycott. f"
It functions in the following man
ner:
For minimum of IS a year, de-
pending on the size of the establish
ment, a storekeeper is given the
D. A. W. A. emblem to paste in
his window. This circular en-
blem has the D.A.W.A. initials sand
WICKED between a rising sun and an