davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-31
SALE-AuT0MoRuEs.

PACKARD 1880 5-passenger sedan; motor.
remarkable bsTsain At $3.50. csiisn No.
s4ss % open Sun sasd.1s nd ana .Tsnins. nSRs District
PACKARD 1880 sedan: wheels. side
modnttnss. all de luxe equipment; m very
5sS . sss Ss lSs
TEiansies famous i siue-sibSon RS ou.santes nS.ss
ave. ave- NV. open 0ess essninss' isgules' NO. ~ T.
PACKARD 1890 sport roedster,- also 1880
sale; privately owned. 1851 Harvard
PACKARD 1880 roadster. rumble seat;
smart sports car, fully equipped, excellent
appesranee and faultIess condition: s45o.
frEina % &. INV n.% % Open STa s8snin2s Dealers 1%ls
FALMOUTH 1882 P-B coupe. in fne con-
dition mechanically. good tires. clean in.
terror. a nne car for S296. L. p. steuart.
Inc. 1928 l4th st. NV.
epIYMoUTH pxRsH UT ..u 1898 Ss ~ ~s.d.nMoOOd by.
1924 K st. NV. after pm. 81.
PLYMOUTH 1882 coach, S3l9; an excep-
sionai value. In excellent condition; looks
terms SIS Others. Bel Motor tiIM. cPlgmoSytS5t yGIt
400 New York ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sedan. s465:
c1mpletely checked over and looks new:
IS others Bell Motor (Plymouth). 460
New York ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan-save
sad SH tnis e15 perfect H evey respect
Bell Motor Plymouthl. 4eo n Y. ave. nv.
PLyMoUTH, 1888 de luxe sedan: black
npish Just Ike new: red wire wheels. tires
scratch or bump snyxheres s4ss: ter Terms. :
eSnank1 eSnan n,,t Service ai 112s 2oth st. NV.
/ n0NrTTAN
and general condition are Al bsrgsin
at $3.50. I: P: steuart. Inc. 1925 l4th st.
black tenders. brand-new tires very
A a.iss@a6 i6r or sms ,.%S m1tSr d1 ss
Vaiue az oZ46 with Q money-back guar
antee. The Trew Motor Co., 1925 l4th
St. NV. Phone Decatur 1910.
ss1 s.ssssd ssdsR nsy hsS eOnat9.
regularly; sacrifice, S2e6: terms. 3l6I
PONTIAC 1882 "s' sedan-Poverful and
quiet motor, good rubber, excellent paint.
very clean throughout. See II today, only
S435; terms. trade. L. p. Steuart, Inc.
| 1325 18th st. NV.
| PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe: driven very
| little. spotless interior. ali good tires,
dandy motor. New-car appearance and
performance for S665. L. P. Steuart. Inc.
| 1928 18th st. NV.
PONTIAC "a black sedan, $3.50 discount;
sedan. S499. Clev. 3s3s. 3419 conn
PONTIAC 1891 sedan, $50; good me
cnanicai condition; refnished in tvo-tone
e.r.as Ess 1863 sfy 4 St. free service
| PONTIAC 1888 sedan: Q wire wneeis and
| GOOD tires. motor quiet and powerful,
clean interior, excellent paint Truly q
nne car for Sbs5. L. p. Steuart, Inc,
| 1928 14th ST. NV.
PONTIAC 1882 custom "s' sedan: beaIIiI-
| ful green hniSh Just like new practically
new tires, upholstery spotless. mechanically
perfect; S475: terms Pohanka Service
l126 2Oth st. NV. Phone District 914I
| sTUDEBAKER 1882 convertible roadster.
S425: some dealers ask 5000 more for this
| type car; excellent condition in every re-
| spect; money-back guarantee: submit your
Terms; 70 others. Bell Motor (Plymouth) :.
$50 New York ave. NV.
sTUpEBAKER-RoCKN 1888 sedan: orig.
mai nnish without mar or scratch. spot
ieSs INFERIOR mechanically and appearance
| excellent; splendid family car. Try and
S6uptlieats 6uct ate this car At s4zS. with . money
| 1925 14th st. NV Phone Dpcatnr IoIn
Evening star., 1934-10-31

HEMORRHoIDs ERADICATED By MY
own method: results effective for q life
time or money back. Write for booklet:
VERGE. 1865 Columbia I'd. Adams osss.
TRUssEs AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-saving prices. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman
attendants to care for your every want.
Peoples Drug Store No. q sos 7th st. NV
and No. 2. HOY g st. NV.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN.
1922 Mass. ave. NV, school Of dancing and
nursery; hour. day or week; $50 to $50
BOYS--DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL--GIRLs
grades and junior high: kindergarten; day
and boarding; accredited teachers; char
scter building; calisthenics: hiking: music
EVERY CARE GIVEN coNVALEsCENTs
and invalids by nurse in her own home.
Phone Adams 1858. 1888 Kalorama I'd.
E-PHYSIOTHERAPY TR EAT r
ments for colds and chronic pains: new re.
ducing methods: white nurse. Pot 4721
MILLINERY REMODELED.
Your last seasons hats redesigned into
the latest styles, ST to So 80.
Smart New Hats Made to Order,
MISS HOPKINS Sherman. Apt. 500. 5th
Floor. 18th and L NV. Metropolitan 052l.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, 1t is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
Mnatter will be withheld as far
rs possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
Anents addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will De de-
Uvered to advertisers on presen-
station of the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
HELP-WOMEN.

WOMAN with some education, to take care
Of one lady and small apt: must be sood
cook: references. Write 2400 10th NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS.
LOW AS 20 FOR 81 so RETAIL;
Beautiful moire folders; sell on slgnt.
Also Americas outstanding 81 box asst.
Big commissions: free samples. James Art
Studios 11O4 University. Rochester. N: Z.
P ASTRY COOK A D
HELPER. APPLY O'DON-
NEL'S, 1907 E NV.
WOMAN, white, as inspector
in dry cleaning establishment.
Only those thoroughly expert
enced in this work need apply.
Must have good references.
Address Box 82-J, Star Office.
WOMAN, white, to supervise
curtain and blanket depart
ment of large laundry. Ex-
perience necessary. Address
Box o3-T, Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Per.
ronal is 8 cents per line additional
to the regular limo rate.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

BEAUTY OPERATOR.
Will pay good salary to ex-
perienced and competent opera
tor, best working conditions.
State your qualifications and
references. No smokers. I'm
less you want to work, do not
apply. Address Box Oh, Star
office.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

sTUpEBAKER-RocKNE 1898 sedan: oYiT.
inal nnish without Q mar or scratch. spot.
less interior. mechanically and appearance
tss esa at tissa4 s44 Sith si y s1d
PACK guarantee. The Trew Motor Co.
lo26 14th St NV. Phone Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

PONTIAC 1881 coupe. S245: blue body,
black tenders. 4 brand-new tires. very
CLEAN interior. excellent. motor; ideal car
for salesman or small family A 'Trew"
value at S246, with . money back guar
antee. The Trew Motor Co., 1925 18th
ST. NV. Phone Decatur 1910
Evening star., 1934-10-31

PACKARD 1880 sedan: appearance and
condition are Of the very best excellent
tires: $495. Logan Motor Co.. Ford Deal
-ers, 1919 Irving st. NV. Open evenings.
PACKARD 1929 sedan: good paint. nne
tires. motor very good; high grade car for
only S245. !. p. steuart. Inc. 1925 14th.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

PONIIAC 1888 sedan: 8 wire wneels and
Q GOOD tires. motor quiet and powerful.
f1ne car for S6s5. L. p. Steuart, Inc.
1928 l4th 81 NV e
Evening star., 1934-10-31

Have openings for men who have cars
and are over %: steady work. good pay.
Apply by phone Wednesday evening, 7:30,
Potomac 4677
Evening star., 1934-10-31

PONTIAC 1882 custom "s" sedan: beauti-
ful green finish Just like new. practically
perfect: S475: terms Pohanka serrfce
1126 2Oth st. NV. Phone District aI4I
Evening star., 1934-10-31

FORD 1884 VS. tudor sedan; hardly
broken In; attractive black finish. appear
ance and condition cannot be told from
brand-new Save 500 on our 18th Ami.
yerSary sale price; new-car terms and
guarantee. Triangle, No. 2 New York ave.
n NJ Omen evenings
Evening star., 1934-10-31

80 convertible roadster,
5 ask 5000 more for this
I condition in every re-
guarantee: submit your
Bell Motor (Plymouth),
J. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

FRANKILNS@Finese selection Of used Frank
Inns in various body styles; all are in ex-
cellent condition; 500 up. Callan Motors.
Evening star., 1934-10-31

1923 "6' sedan; owner
must sell: mechanically perfect; good tiresi
S7b cash. Call North 0141-J between 9
Evening star., 1934-10-31

FORD 1888 VS. Tudor sedan; original
finish unblemished. spotless interior. excel;
lent tires and motor; S449 Is our speSlal
angles famous Blue Ribbon Guarantee and
30-day. no-cost service Triangle's Used
Car Display. 18th and Rhode Island ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10
Board Rejects
CP Candidates
In Madison, Ill.
Mass Protest Called to
Force Reversal of
New Ruling

MADISON, Ill, Oct. s.-After a
six-hour hearing throughout which
the Communist prejudices of
officials and the witnesses they
called we're f1agrantly evident, the
County Board of Elections here re-
jected the nominating petition for
Communist candidates in Madison
County.
A mass meeting of protest has
been organized and legal action will
be taken in a fight to reverse the
arbitrary ruling Of the board.
One of the most violent opponents
of-the Communist Party efforts to
qualify its candidates at the hear
ing was Roy B. Goodell, head Of
Federal Work Relief in Madison
County and former scab-herding
efficiency expert" in the Granite
City Stamping Works.
An incipient frame-up of Com
munist candidates on charges of
forgery was nipped in the bud by
the militant conduct at the hearing
of I. Jackson. Communist Negro
candidate for County Clerk.
A leaflet has been issued by the
Communist Party here exposing the
action of the election officials as a
move to deny the right of workers
to vote for candidates of their own
choosing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10

had gone to the New York police
headquarters and offered himself to
LIT. PECK and Capt. McDermott of
the Radical and Criminal SQUADS as
spy on the workingclass move
ment.
From one to the other he had
then been sent and gone to Capt.
Hunt of the USA Army Intelligence
Dept. on Governors Island.-to Mrs.
Easily wife of the notorious spy
herder Ralph Easily of the American
Civic Federation,-to the equally
notorious and malodorous Jung of
the American Vigilantes in Chicago,
and at last landed in the employ
of Western Union Co. in New York,
who gave him job at 81 w. 45th
Street, and who wanted him to at
tend the meetings Of its messenger
boys and also to smell out who was
giving information to the Daily
Worker on the slavery conditions of
the telegraph messenger boys.
He was sent by MS Easily to spy
on the Communist Party convention
in Cleveland. He was given money
for this trip and he actually did
turn up in Cleveland and did make
an unsuccessful attempt to get into
the convention under the pretext of
being a fraternal delegate from the
New York Red Front" organization
Subjected to thorough examina-
ton he was forced to admit also
that he had taken for himself some
moneys which he had collected for
workers organizations.
From his failure to consult any,
body about his plan of gathering
information" (even, if his word is
accepted as to his intentions) it is
clear that he knew that the Young
Communist League or the Com
munist Party would never counte-
nance such a crazy, double-role
scheme.
Whichever way we may look upon
Levlne's actions, one thing is GER
tain,-he is not to be trusted and he
Is not to be accepted into any work
ers' organization.
DESCRIPTION: He is II years old. of
slavic descent and features; he is
about 6 #. tall and weighs about
zoo pounds, heavy built; he has
blond hair and blue eyes and he
dresses neatly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10
New Orleans Strikers
Say Bag Company Pays
Less Than S. Weekly

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-Em-
ployes of the Mente and Co. bag
factory are on strike for better
wages and hours. The employees
charge the company with disregard
ing even code wages. They are
worked, they declare, as much as
fourteen hours week overtime.
with wages sometimes as low as
S4.9l week.
President Mamie Lee of Local
2071, United Textile Workers, de-
clareS that the company pays wo-
men from S4.61 to $3.50 a week and
men from $500 to $1,000 a week.
They are on 54-hour week instead
of the code 40-hour week.
Company officials admit that they
make no effort to pay the code
minimum of $12 (the Southern
minimum and claim that they are
not governed by any code, although
they are part of the textile industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10

Continued from Page u
Collins Grass betrayals and his coll
laboration with the strike breaking
Automobile Labor Board. Dillon's
record is in some respects even
more foul-smelling than that Of
Collins.
In Flint, where he has been sta
toned, Dillon was actively associ-
ated with the betrayal of the gen.
eral strike movement in March.
When the workers of the Flint
Fisher Body No. plant struck in
May despite, the Washington set
tlement, it was Dillon who broke
the strike when it was at its height.
Former Scab
The May issue of the Rank and
File Federationist revealed that sew
eral years ago. Dillon, who is pat
tern maker by trade, acted as a
scab in a strike in Indianapolis.
Needless to say, Dillon's anti-red
drive will not stop the A. F. OF l..
rank and file from pushing forward
their efforts to build an industrial
union in the auto industry, organ
lied on national basis under mill
tant rank and file control.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10
Auto Profits Up So Per Cent
Under New Deal -Speed-U Up
Crows, Wages SLashed to $I3
MIRA. Aids Auto Magnates to Get Out of Red''
By Cutting Real Wages of Auto Workers

cent reduction in employment-bu but
only a 36 per cent drop in produc-
ton, equivalent to almost a 300 per
cent increase in Speed-up per
worker.
In Department "a in the foundry,
one man ground $50 pipes an hour
last year. Now he must put out
300, 100 per cent increase in
speed-up.
In the Dodge plant one line of
men worked five days. Now one
fourth Of the force was fired, the
number of days reduced to four
but the output has been maintained
at the old rate, a terrific increase
in speed-up.
In the Packard plant. the men
work IL hours day despite the
eight hour provisions of the code,
and their wages have been cut from
30 to So cents an hour.
For this killing speed-up which
breaks the bodies and the spirits
Of the workers, the auto workers
received during the past year in
actual weekly wages the munifi-
cent sum of about S13 a week.
(RcoScvelt's bland Secretary of
Labor Perkins boasts of an aver
age auto wage of S26." Not only
does this boast reveal the hollow
ness of the myth Of high auto
wages, but the estimabie Perkins
forgets to mention that the auto
workers get at best only six
months work a year, bringing
their actual cash income to about
Sl3 a week.
The fat increases Ii. der tn e
NR.A.-New Deal in auto profits are
therefore wholly understandable.
They came about as a result of the
fact that the N.RA-New Deal per-
mits the auto employers to impover-
ish and plumber their workers. The
success" of the New Deal in auto
has meant a slash in the real wages
of the auto workers-to provide the
So per cent increase in auto profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10

NCVNttH0eI JFOUt IUVG i
White Guard, the same charges
were made against Communists.
Armies Being Modified
In Jugoslavia it was announced
that King Alexander would be sue
ceeded By a military dictatorship
in the name of Prince Petar. 1t is
feared that the country will be
plunged into civil war. The armies
are being modified, and are pro-
ceeding towards the Italian from
tier. The situation is tense with
the danger of war extremely great.
King Alexander, who was born in
1888, received his training in the
court of the Cars, where he was a
page in the Russian court. He as
cended the throne of the country
created by the Versailles treaty in
1921, and his rule has been marked
by the most vicious terror against
the workers and peasants, and es-
pecially against the Communist
Party of Jugoslavia.
Shot on Main Street
The shooting took place in the
famous main street of Marseilles,
known as Cannebiere, few mo-
ments after the playing of the ma
tionel anthems of France and Jugo-
slavis. The king was in the fourth
automobile in the procession. The
police declared they believed there
was more than one assassin, as the
fusillade of bullets was too great
for one revolver. It was also de-
clared that the assassin may have
had a submachine gun.
Barthou and the king were sit
ting side by side. Both slumped
into the bottom of the car when
the shots were fired. They were
carried, bleeding profusely, into a
nearby police station where they
both died.
Scores Trampled
Scores OF people were trampled
down when the police rushed into
the crowd to sieze the assassin. 1t
is said that almost 10000 persons
pushed against the police lines, at
tempting to get through.
Petrus, the police say. sprang for
ward and fred number of shots
at the king and then at Barthou
Both were shot three times. A
mounted guard then struck Petrus
over the head with his saber and
other police rushed in and shot him
down
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10

Collaboration
Is Revealed
Preparation for J Oint
War Action Against
SOviets Is Studied

PARIS, Oct. 9.-The "Pariser
Tageblatt" has published an article
which, in describing the current
education of many young japanese
students in Berlin and the number
of young Nazis who are now being
taught japanese, helps to fill in the
foreground of the picture of Ger
-Japenese collaboration for
war.
This article states that, "the Uni
versity Of Berlin has enlarged its
Far East seminar. In former times,
this seminars only function was
to teach Oriental languages. but it
has now become a -Nazi school for
propaganda in the Far East.
THE number of German students
studying japanese has continually
grown. While only small fraction
Of all the German students in COLI
lege may ever hope to find jobs,
the future of those who learn
Japanese is assured.
why do we find officers of the
German army and aV1atorS studying
Japanese? Naturally, they. attend
college in their street-clothes. Japan
knows that Russias air force far
surpasses her own, and that Jap-
anese are not expert aviators.
Therefore, Germany springs into
the breach as instructor.
THE feeling in the University Of
Berlin's seminar in Japanese is
that war between Russia and
Japan will come, and come soon.
Japanese and German students feel
themselves to be conrades-at-arns,
and together pore over possible
sites of victorious slaughter on the
ordnance maps, as if war already
were an actuality.
Moreover, these Japanese stu
dents are very welcome guests
among Nazi circles, and they them
selves are the only foreign students
to whom this strange form Of gov
eminent, so abhorrent to all othe-
cultured people, is agreeable"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10

NCOHDUUeU JTOHt uy6 L
the expectations of the strike CONS
mittee.
1.-THE first day was a test OF
strength" Hudson declared. THE
difficulties confronting us were that
practically all the ships in port had
Just arrived from sea, which meant
that the crews on them were un-
prepared for the strike and even
uninformed about it.
"The ships crews which had en-
dorsed the strike during the past
two weeks of preparations are at
sea and will strike when they ar
rive in port.
Despite the difficulties the strike
has been initiated. The strike is
on. The results achieved are proof
that the strike will develop to
larger proportions.
Hundreds Join Pickets
Hudson pointed out that while
the capitalist newspapers were at
tempting to minimize the results
of the first day Of the strike and
thus prevent it from spreading,
hundreds more seamen Joined the
flying squads which were contact
ing the crews and prepared them
for action
THE shipowners will do every
thing possible to check the strike"
said Hudson But the seamen have
the ball rolling and will keep it
rolling"
Telegraphists to Vote
Licensed officers and radio OPP
orators were preparing yesterday to
intensity and extend their, CAM
paign along the waterfront. Ed
ward Drollette, chairman of the
licensed officers section of the
strike committee, issued a call to
all ships officers to join the strike
for better wages and working con-
diticns
Members of the American Radio
Telegra phists Association were pre-
pairing to meet to take a. final vote
on strike action.
The Rank and File Action Com
mittee of the International Long
shoremen's Association, with head
quarters at l Union Square, issued
a call to all longshoremen urging
them to follow the lead of the
Brooklyn lockers Of Local S08 of
the I. L. A. who turned down Ryans
truce" and struck in sympathy
with the seamen on the S. S. Steel
Mariner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10

to strengthen the mobilization of
the masses in the coming weeks.
The first line of struggle was
our fight for our hero Dimiroff and
the awakening of the proletarians
of the world to what was happen
ing. This revolutionary awakening.
this world-encircling &C ion, is the
only thing which prevented a das-
tardly, treacherous death for Thael-
mann, as John Scherr and other
dear comrades died.
we ask our brother section.
therefore, in the face of Comrade
Thaelmann's immediate peril. to in
crease its mass action and to pre-
pare to deal fatal blow to the
bloody Justice of the fascists and
the whole dictatorship of Hitler.
we propose that you launch a
storm of protest in the shape of
letters, kilograms and delegations to
the consulates, the Hitler embassies.
to the German Gestapo and to the
Peoples Court of Justice
Down with the Swastika
Furthermore, we propose that
you intensity the protest movement
against all ships flying the swastika,
not only demanding that the swas-
tika flags be hauled down, but by
refusing to unload any German ship
until the cap,s.n and crew agree
not to join in the terrorism directed
against German nti-fascists, and
to add their protests against the
trial of Ernst Thaelmann.
More than that, it is necessary,
on the day of Thaelmann's sentenc-
ing, to institute wide boycott
against Hitler Germany and to
refuse to unload any German ships.
Until that day there must be or
ganized an unbroaken series of
dis inctly political demonstrations
against the Hitler regime.
in connection with these funda-
mental issues and concrete measures
it is highly important to achieve a
united front with all Socialist or
carnations, and groups, and with
all Socialist dis riots and sections.
The great International cam
paign for the freedom of Ernst
t h e m n stands by the
following chief slogans:
Immediate release for ThaeI-
mann!
"Dewn with the Brown lynch
verdict.
mo more executions,
For international solidarity in
the fight for the German anti
fascists!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-10
SOviets Honor
3 Air1nen for
RecOrdFlight
Especial to the Daily Worker,

Especial to the Daily WORKER
MOSCOW, Oct. 9.-(By WireleSs).
For "heroism displayed and self
denying work" the Central Execu-
tive Committee of the U.S.S.R. has
awarded the famous Soviet airman
Gromov and his companions the
title Of Hero Of the Soviet Union. +"
Gromov and his heroic crew broke
a world record Sept. % when they
flew rs hours without landing in
a closed circle for distance of
l2,41l kilometers (8,l35 miles,. The
whole crew comprised Pilot Gromov,
Engineer Film, and Pilot Spirin.
All three were honored in addition
with the Order of Lenin. This is
the second time the title of Hero
OF the Soviet Union" has been con-
terred, having been granted only
once before, to the airmen rescuing
the Cheliuskiners.
Pilot Gromov was born in 1899
and commenced flying as early as
1917, He served the Red Army in
1919 and afterwards was engaged in
instructing flyers and testing new
airplanes. GromoV has achieved a
number of splendid flights. In 1928
h accomplished remarkable
three-day speed flight through Eu-
rope and in 1929 he made another
European flight in the airplane
Krilya Sovietov. Gromov was also
commander of the giant airplane
Maxim Gorky.
Engineer Film and Pilot Sterrs-
man Spirin are both of working
class origin and received a uni
versity education after the October
Revolution. Both have a number
OF splendid flights to their credit
and have been awarded various
honors at numerous times. Spirin
wrote nine books on training pilots