davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
Chinese Masses Fight
Japanese Imperialism

SHANGHAI, Feb. 10 (By Mail -
A good picture Of the resistance OF
the Chinese toiling masses in Man
churia can be gotten from the fol-
lowing figures which are published
by Chinese newspapers. Despite FREE
quent punitive expeditions" of the
Japanese army, 6,298 insurrectionary
actions took place in 1888, in which
100000 workers and peasants partici-
pated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
On U. S. Advice, Nazis
Bid for Press Favor

BERLIN, March l. Advised by
American publicity experts on the
best way to win the favor Of foreign
oewspeper CORRESPONDENTS, Paul
Joseph Goebbe1S, Minister Of Propa-
ganda, held reception for the for
eign press here yesterday.
He was accompanied by the Papal
Nurcio. FOREIGN Minister Won Neu-
rath, the American, British and other
ambassadors, as he went around
shaking hands with all the news
papermen, and then made a state
ment urging them to look on the
Nah regime with greater friendli-
ness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
BrOwn Book of Terror
Barred in Jerusalem

JERUSALEM, March Il The
Brown Book Of the Hitler Terror,
the scathing Indictment of the
Na1s, has been barred here I'M
der the ordinance "forbidding the
defamation Of foreign princes"
Assistant District Commissioner
MacLaren issued the order barring
the sale OF the book. The gov
ernments interference with the
sale Of the book is understood to
have followed a protest lodged by
the German Consul General here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
Mexican Electrical
Workers To Call Strike

MEXICO CITY, March I. - The
Union Of Electrical Engineers issued
a warning yesterday that a general
strike in the industry would begin
March 10, shutting off all light and
power in dozen important Mexican
cities, If the Wall Street-owned Elec-
trio Bond and Share Co. failed to
meet the workers demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02

Send to the Daily Worker, 50 r.
18th St., New York City, names Of
those you know who are not read
ers of the Daily" but who would
be interested In reading 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02

be Immediately stopped, and that all
political prisoners be Immediately re-
leased, was unanimously adopted by
the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02

The capitalist class plots cur deS-
truction through iInperizlist war.
readers for our Daily Worker. our
powerful weapon in the struggle
for a Soviet America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
New York Teachers
Will Hold Anti-War
Mass Meet March z
Pittsburgh Conf erence
Calls March Bird
Demonstration
Burck

NEW YORK. "A mass meeting Of
teachers, parents and students to
protest against war preparations in
the schools has been called by the
New York Teachers Anti-War Com
mittee. The meeting, to be iield on
Friday, March 2, at $50 pm, at
Washington Irving High School, will
be addressed by Mrs. Annie E. Gray,
Director of the Women'S Peace So
ciety; Herman MscKawain, of the
League Of Struggle for Negro Rights;
Irving Adler, Secretary OF the Teach
ers' Anti-War Committee, and Jo-
Seph Budish, expelled student of City
College. War posters will be on dis
play, and slides of actual war scenes
will be shown.
The Anti-War Group, Of which
Professor Margaret Schlauch is chair
man, counts among rs members Pro-
fessors George S. Counts, Sidney
Hook, A. Berry Bureum, Goodwin
Watson, Edmund de S. Drummer, H.
w. L. Dana, CorlisS Lamont and
Harry Elmer Barnes, as well as teach
ers from the elementary, high and
private schools of the city. 1t has
been in existence since May 10, 1888,
when it was set up at the Teachers
Anti-War Conference in Community
Church. In October, 1898. after psr-
ticipating in the United States Con-
gress Against War, 1t affiliated with
the American League Against War
and Fascisrn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
Many ORGANIZATIONS Participate
In Pittsburgh Meeting

PITTSBURGH, PA city-wide
conference was held by the Pitts
burgh Committee Of the American
League Against War and Fascisn, at
which delegates representing all forms
Of organizations, whose interests in
one way or another are in the inter-
ests of peace or in the fight against
Fascisrn, were present.
Approximately $50 delegates were
present at the Irene kaufman Settle
ment on Sunday Feb. Is, represent
ing so organizations as well as in
dividual groups. This conference was
called in preparation for protest
parade and demonstration to be held
Saturday, March 8. The parade will
start at Fifth Ave- and Dinwiddie st.
at 1880 pm. and march to West Park,
Northside,
A resolution to be sent to the Aus
trian Ambassador in Washington, D.
c.. condemning the actions Of the
Dollfuss government against the
workers, demanding that the terror
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02

ROOSEVELT DEGREES relief cuts. forced labor and
starvation to the unemployed workers. The workers
OF the United States must not let Roosevets starvation
program be put through.
Over million G. w. A. workers have already been
fired Only the most militant struggle on the broadest
united front basis only the most intensive srganiza-
ton, viii prevent Roosevelts sentence of starvation
and death to the unemployed from being executed
In the face OF this starvation program 1t neces-
sary for the workers organizations led by the Com
munst Party to organize and carry through the fight
against relief cuts, the fight for adequate cash relief
Tor union wages and conditions all Jobs and for
the immediate enactment of the Workers UnempIoy-
ment Insurance Bill.
The united front led by the Unemployed Councils
of the members of all workers organizations must be
achieved in the Of the meetings, delega-
lions marches demonstrations, conferences and fight
Ing actions the job and in the neighborhoods
The Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance
Bill (HR. 1885 will prevent starvation Of millions of
permanently unemployed Employed and unemployed
workersforge the united front in fight against relief
cuts; for adequate cash relief Only the Workers Bill
provides to defend living wage standards
Demand union wages and conditions all CW.A. and
relief jobs. Demand the enactment of the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insurance BIN (HR 1881:
force your local congressman to act for the Workers
Bill! Down with Roosevets deal of starvation
insurance at the expense OF the employers and the
government For the enactment Of the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bilr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20

AZ Ur Jezus peldajara Az 6ssze-
kelesi aktust gyiilekezetiink pasz-
tora: Benedek Jozsef fogja We
gezni, akik meg mem lattak hiv6
,osszekelest, jojjenek el Is lassak
meg, mikent hajtsuk vegre Isten-
mex eme rendeleset is.
Istenitiszteleteinket a kovet-
kez6 idokben tartsuk meg, egy
kis valtozassal: Vasarnap del
.elott :3O-1O-ig ina es 1O-11-
.ig vasarnapi iskola, a feln6ttek-
mex, l1-12-ig fiataloknak an
gol nyelven.
Vasarnap este 7:3O-kor, es ka-
racsony este 7:3O-kor istenitisz-
telet. Nilesben minden va
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20
I MAGYAR PtJNKOZSDI
GYULEKEZET HIREI
k8zll 1ENEDEk JOSEF
Gyulekezet p6sztora
LakSs. 2610 Arqo Ave
TempIom: SaItspring es vestai Roae

Karacsonyi programunk. CYL
lekezetunk kicsinyje-nagyja, Macy
orommel varja anna kedves ka-
racsonyi napot, amelyben nem-
csak tortenetileg akarunk meg
emlekezni listen fla foldre jotte-
rol, hanem szivink mely halaja-
val akarunk hodolni Istennek
ezen vegtelen nagy szereteter6l.
Teljes igyekezetiink az, hogy
lelki karacsonyunk is legyen,
sziviinket, lelkiinket keszitsuk
erre a nagy es magasztos napra.
Karacsony elso napjan II ora
kor istenitisztelet.
Este 6 orakor kezdodik a SEE
pen elkeszilt dus program, ame-
lyen fiatalok fognak eloadaso-
kat tartani, ugymint: szavalat,
enek es bizonysagtete1 az Urrol.
Ezen szeretet iinnepelyiinkre
mindenki meg van hiva, az i'm
nepely utan mindenki meg lesz
ajandekozva. Jojjunk testvereim,
barataim, sorakozzunk gyerme-
keinkkel egyiitt nagy Udvozitonk
bolcsojehez, legyiink mink is
gyermeki alazattal 3 elotte.
Egybekelesi unnepely gyule-
kezetiinknel, amelyet ho 22-en
delutan 3 oral kezdettel tartunk
meg, az egybe kerultek, Juhasz
Andras testver Is Sera testverno,
aki egy par hete lett alameritve
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20

Gondolom: Verne Gyula irt
egy konyvet, amelyben leirja,
hogy egy bizonyos gaz kovetkez-
teben mindenki meg6rul.
-Ugy latszik, hogy a nazizmus
ilyen gazfele, inert mindenki
6rultnek latszik lenni Nemetor-
szagban.
..Otszaz orvos azzal a keressel
fordult Frick beligyminiszterhez,
hogy adjon XII vi rendeletet, a
melyben a nemet asszonyoknak
eitiltja, hogy zsido vagy zsido
szarmazasu egyenekkel lepjenek
nemi erintkezesbe. "a hazassag
t: i. mar regen be van tiltva
kozottuk.)
AIT kerik, a tudos orvosok,
hogy ha pedig egy nemet asz-
SONY megis bunos lenne ilyen
dologban, AIT azonnal Internal
jak es nemtelenitsek, hogy gye-
reke soha ne lehessen, inert az
"fert6zott" gyermeket hozna a
vilagra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20

Minthogy pedig Membership
ban mindenkit zsidonak tarta-
max, akinek valamelyik agon a
negyedik izig zsido 6se volt, a
nemet asszonyoktol mem kernek
csekelyseget az orvos urak ezzel
a javasolt torvennyel.
Minden nemet n6 kenytelen
lenne negyedizigleni bizonyit-
vanyt kovetelni minden ferfit6l,
miel6tt vele viszonyt kezd, hogy
az osei tiszta "aryen"-ek voltak-e-
mem volt-e benniik valamikor
egy-ket csepp zsid6yer.
A nemet nemzetet tudvalev6.
leg le akarjak vinni a keresz-
tenyseg utjarol es ICY tobbe mem
lehet az annyira vedelmezett ke-
resztenyseget emlegetni ARA a
testveri szeretetre, amely nem-
telenites Is az elkiilonites bin
teteset ilyen summasan kimond-
ia a binos nemet asszonyra.
Szerencse ebben az esetben,
hogy a "zsido" Jezus Krisztust
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20

a nemet allamvallasbol maholnap
kizarjak, maskulonben az ember
mindjart a Nazarethbeli acs-
Mesterre gondolna, aki egeszen
maskent gondolkozott arrol a
bizonyos blnbe esett asszonyrol.
Az, hogy a ferfiaknak ebben az
esetben csekely ct evi dutyit es
az orszagbol valo kiiizest XII
vanjak, a jelenlegi nemet han
gulatban erthet6, bar egy zsido
vallasu nemetnek a kiiildozes
nem lehet valami nagyon ijeszt6.
Ebben az egesz fortelemben
csak egyet mem ertink.
AIT, hogy EFT otszaz orvos
kerte a kormanytol.
Mert 'ha otszaz tanu1atlan, fa-
natizalt ember, ha az ugynevezett
'tomeg" vetemedne ilyen bees
telen tebolyra, meg tudnank ma
gyarazni magunknak.
De hogy otszaz tanult, ertel-
mes ember mem szegyenli eze-
ket a marhasagokat, hogy otszaz
tanult orvos tolti ilyesmivel az
idejet, az meglep nagyon ben
niinket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20
Prompt Relief
From Itching Eczema

IT'S wonderful the way soothing, COOK
ing Zemo brings prompt relief TO-
itching, burning skin, even In seyefe
cases. Itching stops the moment Zemo
touches the tender and in6amed skin
because Of its rare ingredients. To
clear away Rashes, Pimples, Eczema,
Ringworm and restore the skin TO
normal, always use clean, soothing
zemo. Insist On genuine Zemo; It's
worth the price, because it hrinp
relief. 85c, 60c and$1. An druggists.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20
A RAk6Czi INDUL6.
YOUNCSTOWNbAN
Januar 3 Is 4-en mutatja be
ezt a hazai film-sikert
a Regent szinhaz

"A negyedmillio dollaros ma
gyar beszelo film" = ezen a ne
ven emlegettek sze!teben, hosz-
szaban Magyarorszagon a Rako-
czi Indulot, amikor nehany h6-
nappal ezel6tt Budapesten lezaj-
lott a bemutatoja. S .buszken,
orommel ujongott abban a par
szoban a teny, hogy nemcsak
nagyszeru magyar mozimuvesze-
ket tudtak csatasorba allitani, de
kaprazatosan nagy penzeket, ne
gyedmillio dollart is tudtak al
dozni ARA, hogy elkeszilhessen a
valoban csodalatos pompaju, to-
keletes szaz szazalekos magyar
beszelo mozidarab: a Rakoczi
Indulo.
Unnepi esemeny volt Buda-
| pesten a bemutatoja. Megjelent
a kormanyzo, OFT voltak kor-
many tagjai, politikai tudoma-
nyos penziigyi vilag vezetoi, a
tarsadalmi elokelosegek; valosa-
gos ostrom alatt ALT budapest
Royal Apollo mozi-palota, olyan
tiirelmetlen kivancsisaggal ro-
hanta meg nagykozonseg, hogy
jelen 1ehessen, amikor az izga-
tottan vart, remekbe keszult ma
gyar beszel6 film orszag-vilag
szine ele kerult. Csillogo keret-
ben, forro hangulatban, a megje-
lent ezrek ezrek meghatott lel-
kesiiltsege mellett zajlott lie a
bemutato, a Rakoczi Indulo til
zes, fergeteges tempoja valoban
: magaval ragadta sokasagot A
: darab emberi es rnuveszi szep-
Z segei, bravuros megcsinaltsaga,
, csodalatos pompaja elott orom-
mel hodolt meg a kozonseg, S
, egyertelmu volt a megallapitas,
hogy a Rakoczi Indulo nemcsak
a legtobb penzbe keriilt magyar
: film, de egyben a legszebb, leg
tokeletesebb, legnagyobbszaba-
SUI is.
$ Bizonyosak vagyunk benne,
hogy Youngstown O. magyar
: sag is igazat fog adni a kenyes
t izlesii budapest kozonsegnek az
: eloadason, januar he 3 es 4-en a
: Regent szinhazban kerul szinre
a Rakoczi Indulo ketsegtelen
hogy a mi korinkben is szenza-
clos, lenyigozo erejii lesz a ST.
kere. A youngstown magyarsae
is igaz oromet fogja lelni a
Dayka Margit, Turay Ida, Javor
Pal, Kiss Ferenc, Halmay Thor
Csortos Gyula, Gozon Gyula,
Beregi Oszkar a tobbiek Macy
szeruen kihozott, nemes veretu
alakitasaiban; mi is, mintha va
lami draga albumban lapozgat-
nank, ugy nezzuk maid a csoda-
sep magyar tajakat, minket is
magaval ragad maid sziireti
mulatsag muzsikas jokedve, meg
rendulten figyeljuk maid, mint
usztat at Tiszan az igazi hui
szarezred, lelekzet-visszafojtva
fogjuk lesni egy veres-vegi
pisztoly parbaj lefolyasat, hogy
azutan az utolso jelenetben orom
mel tapsoljuk meg szaz asz-
SONY utan futott, de egy nagy
szerelem tiizeben vegiil tenyleg
megtisztult dallas magyar hu-
szarhadnagy Is buszkesegeben
megtort grof-kisasszony almai-
max boldog valera valasat
Il A Rakoczi Indulonak frene-
tikus sikere volt mindenhol, ert-
het6 hat, ha nagy erdeklodes var
n ia csutortokon es penteken, ja-
nuar ho San Is ...4-en aRegent
szinhazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-12-20

sarnap delutkn s =
tisztelet II East State SfSsE
alatt lev6 imahazban. Minden
kit szeretettel hivunk Is l&tufITs
Evening star., 1934-09-25
NEEDY PREFER WORK
TO DOLE, SAYS HOPKINS

Harry L. Hopkins isn't one of those
who believe that people stay on relief
rolls through choice.
There is plenty Of evidence that
people will rush to work rather than
accept the same amount of money for
doing nothing" the Federal admins
TRAITOR said, in referring to statistics
showing 5000 Of the needy are now
at work
"One of the things hope will come
from increased State contributions to
relief funds is more work relief. 1t is
the decent way to take care of the un-
employed
Hopkins said it costs $40 to $l2 a
month more to maintain a person on
work relief than on direct relief.
He estimated the number of families
on relief rolls this Winter would be
leSSened considerably.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
DRUNK is CHARGED
WITH KILLING CHILD
Declared to Have Assaulted and
Strangled Girl While on
Spree y
B. he Associated Press

b. he Associated Press.
ISLIP. N. Y. September 25.-A
weeks vacation ended in Jail yester-
day for Patrick Downey. 81. State
Hospital carpenter. charged with the
assault and strangling of Rita Laz-
Eari, T.
Downey, himself the father Of two
small children, confessed TO the crime,
State Police Lieut.. John Gaffney
said, telling officers it was the climax
to a vacation spree"
A menacing throng Of aroused citi-
pens caused the authorities TO rush
DoWney to Riverhead. where he
waived srraignment. He was held
without bail for the grand jury and
a speedy prosecution is planned.
The slain child disappeared Sun
day and, after an all-night search,
her undergarmentS were found in the
woods near Commack road, on which
stood a disabled car.
State troopers concealed themselves
IN the brush and a few hours later
seized DoWney as he came to re-
cover the automobile. Even after
signing the confession, Lieut.. Gaffnev
said. DoWnev professed not to know
where he left the child.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
RITES FOR WILSON
SET FOR TOMORROW
Services at Late Residence al
2 P.M.-District Building Ex-
ecutive Offices to Close.

Funeral services for George s. Will
son, retired director of the Board OF
Public Welfare, will be held at pm
tomorrow at his late residence. 1901
Georgia avenue. Mr.. Wilson, VINO was
65, was found dead in bed yesterday
morning.
All executive Offices in the District
Building will be closed tomorrow
afternoon to allow District officials to
attend the rites. The active pail
bearers will be Preston King, Walter
Pratt, Commissioner Melvin c. HaZen
Elwood Street, his successor as di-
rector Of the Board of Public We'll
ware; DR.. Fenton Bradford and Paul
Kirby
Honorary pallbearers will be Walter
S. Ufford. A. P. Clark, jr.: DR.. William
Charles White. John Joy Edison, w
w. MILAN and DR.. Kenneth Jones'
At meeting last night of the In
quirers," a sociological group with
which Mr.. Wilson had been closely
associated, tribute was paid him as a
man Of ''untiring interest in the well
Evening star., 1934-09-25
LEVINSKYS BRIDE ASKS
DIVORCE, CITES CRUELTY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 25-The
whlrlwind romance Of King LevinSky
and his fan-dancer bride. Roxanne
Carmlne. nee GOlda Glickman. has
found its way to the divorce court.
Charging cruelty, the bride tossed
in the towel yesterday after five weeks
Of married life, In her suit for
divorce against Harris Krakow. the
heavyweight pugillSt'S correct name,
she charged that he struck her Sat-
urday.
She also complained that "Leaping
Lena Levy, the KingfiSh's sister and
one Of his several managers, was
much to blame. for extending her
managerial duties to include the
brides affairs.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

Of Police Chief Joseph c. Burkhart.
referring to hold-up Of Ulysses
House, so, q street car motorman.
After the chief replied he had heard
about the robbery, Flam asked: Have
you got anybody locked up for it?"
Evening star., 1934-09-25

Although no one was, the chief
again replied. "yes."
"Well, turn him loose. He's not
your man. I did It," the chief re-
ported Flam as replying. Then Flam
was identified by House and sent to
Jail for so days.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
HOLD-UP MAN SOLVES
ROBBERY FOR POLICE

WHEELING, w. Va CP).-If every
one were as honest as George Flam
"a, alleged thief. the police wouldn't
have much trouble.
Did you hear about that street car
robbery in Elm Grove?" asked Flam
Evening star., 1934-09-25

women in America, died yesterday
following several months illness.
She is survived by her husband,
Maurice Steinfield. department store
executive, and a son. Harold, Of New
York City.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Named to Bank Board

DR.. Henry E. HOdgldnd
OF Columbus, Ohio. 1Dho
yesterday paS S1Oorn in
as a member OF the
Home Loan Bank Board
to succeed Walter Ne1D-
ton, former secretary to
President HooUer. DR..
Ongland came to
Washington in July as a
special advisor to the
Home Loan Bank Board.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
JEWISH LEADER DIES
Mrs. Martha Steinfeld Passes
AWay in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. September 25 (P,.-
Mrs. Martha Levy Steinfeld, ST, for
the past six years president of the
National Federation of Temple Sister
Evening star., 1934-09-25
Marriage Rate Jumps.

At the rate marriage ceremonies are
being performed in Great Britain it
is estimated that there will be $4,000
more weddings this year than last.
Evening star., 1934-09-25

| fare Of those under the public care
of the District, of unimpeachable in
tegrity. warm sympathy, understand
ing and modesty."
Evening star., 1934-09-25
DR.PERGLER HOLDS
BAR CURBS CHAOS
Attorneys Assist Orderly
Changes, National u. Law
Students Are Told.

The mission of the bar is 10 effect
necessary social and economic changes
without chaos. DR. Charles Pergler, pro-
feSsor of constitutional law at the
National University Law School, de-
Clared at the opening of the institu-
tion's sixty-siXth annual Fall term
last night.
DR. Pergler defended the bar against
the charge that 1t is 'reaCtionary, as
serting that as a matter of fact every
progressive development in the Ma
tion's history, from its conception in
the Revolutionary War to the cur
rent concept of government. AS eXem-
plihed by the present administration,
has been predominated by lawyers.
Associate Justice Oscar LuhrIng of
the District of Columbia Supreme
Court. another member of the Ma
tional University law faculty. told the
opening student assembly that the
study of law required patience, pep,
palavar and perseverance. Associate
Justice Peyton Gordon Of the District
Of Columbia Supreme Court and pro-
fessor of the law of bankruptcy at
National cited the growing lmpOr-
tanCe of his subject because OF the
varied changes being made in bank
ruptcy laws.
Judge CaytOn Introduced.
DR., Hayden johnson. chancellor OF
National. dean of its Law School. and
president of the District of Columbia
Board of Education. presided and
formally opened the school year. In
his Introductory, he paid tribute to
Prof. Glenn Willett, Judge of the
schools moot court. who died last
Spring after being stricken on the
stage at the conclusion of the last
commencement program. He an
nounced Judge Nathan Cayton of the
District of Columbia Municipal Court
rs WillettS successor. and introduced
Judge Cayton to the school.
Other speakers on the program in
cluded Prof. Godfrey l.. Munter. Prof
w. w. MILAN, past president of the
District Of Columbia Bar Associa
ton, Prof. Thomas Patterson and
Prof. Walter Bastian. all Of the teach
ing staff.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
SHORE IS ABSOLVED
IN HOCKEY M|SHAP
Bruin Star Goes Back to Duty
on January 28-ViCtim
Again Clears Opponent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NToNTREAL, January Eddie
lNl Shore. defense star of the
Boston Bruins of the National
Hockey League, has been absolved of
any deliberate intent to iniure Irwin
(Ace) Bailey Of the Toronto Maple
Leafs when he charged into him at
Boston December IL, and his indefi-
mite suspension set to end January %.
Frank Patrick, managing director of
the league, said thorough inVestfga-
tion had convinced him the collision
Of the two players was an accident and
now that Bailey's recovery seemed cer-
tain he was restoring Shore to good
standing.
BOSTON, January 5 (P.-Irvin
(Ace) Bailey, injured Toronto hockey
player whose escape from death prob
ably will 60 down in medical annals,
was permitted yesterday to make a
f1eeting contact with the world outside
his sick room.
A newspaper man was admitted to
hear his story of the most serious &C
cident that has befallen the game Of
hockey in more than 80 years.
Before he passed into coma in a
Boston Garden dressing room on the
night of December IL he had absolved
Eddie Shore, the Boston player who
collided with him.
Its all in the game, Eddie" Bailey
said then, and yesterday the same
charitable spirit dictated his version.
II didn't see Eddie and he didn't see
me and we crashed" Bailey explained
in a weak but clear voice.
Il don't remember anything leading
up to the play or anything about the
game except what I have been told"