davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
Dutch Mutineers Must
Serve Long Sentences

THE HAGUE, March 30-Appeals
OF n Javanese seamen who took
part in the mutiny on the Dutch
warship De zeven Provincien were
rejected by the High Military Court
at Batavia, Java. The sentences
range from is months to five years.
Appeals of % European seamen will
go before the appellate court on
April Is. The seamen seized the
warship, in protest against wage
cuts, and only surrendered after a
navy bomber had bombed the ship.
killing many Of the crew.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31

me, I don't think I can afford it,
I explain that the Daily Worker is
truly for the interests of the toll
ing class, and besides exposing the
boss-oWned newspapers, carries the
news of The struggles of the work.
ers everywhere.
Most of the Is subs I have got
ten are from people that have never
read the Daily Worker before.
Every class conscious worker and
farmer must realize what an i'm
portant weapon the Daily Worker
is and help spread it far and wide"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31

movement W i t h
in t e re s t." he
writes. "At this
time more than
ever before the
task of spreading
a paper like the
Daily w DIRK e r
must be carried
on.
IN on ely is
S C re e around
here. But I don't
give up when a
f er or a
worker saws tn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
Vanguard" Leads Ris-
ing Militancy of U. S.
Chinese Masses

AS the revolutionary situation
natures, the Chinese Vanguard is
more than ever needed for the inn
pending class battles!
Therefore, the Central Committee
OF the Communist Party of the
United States calls upon the work.
ing class Of the United States to
render greater support to the Chi
nese Vanguard, not only to enable
its continual publication, but also
to make it real mass organ, reach
ing the broad Chinese telling masses
by helping it both materially and
morallyl
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
G. p. y. 8. A,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
insult Held at IstanbuI
by Turkish Government

WASHINGTON, March so.-sam-
uel insult, who escaped this country
with millions of dollars taken from
people who had stock in Illinois
utilities, still remains at large, de-
spite the Turkish governments
promise to hold insult until extra
dition papers are filed.
Since his escape from Greece,
where he bribed high officials and
almost caused collapse of the Cab
met, two Cabinet members actually
being dismissed,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
Appeals for Support of
Revolutionary Organ
of Chinese i'm u. S.
STATEMENT OF CENTRAL COM
MITTEE, COMMUNIST PARTY,

The Chinese Vanguard, the revo-
lutionary organ in the Chinese Ian
guage, has reached its fourth year
-Four years of hard struggle for the
organization and mobilization OF
the Chinese toiling masses for the
defense of the Chinese revolution
the defense Of the Soviet Union and
participation in the class struggle
in the United States, and on the
continent as well, have been marked
with advances.
The remarkable increasing mill
fancy Of the Chinese masses is ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
N. Y. Chinese Vanguard
Holds Entertainment

NEW YORK. = The Chinese
Vanguard will celebrate its 4th
Anniversary with a concert to-
morrow evening at the Manhat-
tan Lyceum, Sc E. Fourth st. A
Chinese worker dancer is COM
ing from Philadelphia to do the
Chinese Sword Dance for the
first time. The Daily Worker
Chorus will sing Chinese Soviet
Songs; the Workers Laboratory
Theatre will present Guard
Duty; Han-Su Chang will
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
ANTI-FAsCIsTs HELD IN ITALY

ROME, March 30.-Fifteen men,
alleged to be bringing anti-fascist
literature into Italy for use before
the national elections" Of. last Sun
day, were arrested March IL at Pom
terese, near Como, it was learned
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31
Must Spread ''DaiIy, ''
Says Dakota Worker;
Secures Is New Subs

John Ahonen, of Belden, N. D.,
has already secured Is new subs for
the Daily Worker in the present
circulation drive.
During the last thirty years, I
have followed the revolutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31

Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Pl., to
elect permanent officers and make
final plans for the April rally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31

japanese invaders, and for the de-
Tense and victory of the Chinese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-31

SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1884
Evening star., 1934-08-22
TENNESSEE c. O.P.=.
BACKS DEMOCRAT
Fusion Party Opposes Re-
election of MCKeIIar
and McAIiSter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August "a
Combining Republicans and one fac
ton Of Democrats, a Tennessee Fusion
party prepared today for a vigorous
campaign against the reelection OF
Senator K. D. Mcclellan and Gov.
Hill McAliSter. Democratic nominees,
Claiming gross frauds were perpe-
trated in the Democratic gubernatorial
primary on August 2, followers OF
Lewis Pope, the defeated candidate,
met in straight Democratic" conven-
ton yesterday and selected Pope as
their bearer against Nc
AliSter in the November election.
They also accepted the invitation OF
the Republican State organization for
a coalition and indorsed the senatorial
candidacy Of Ben w. Hooper, Repub-
ncan.
The Republican State Executive
Committee a week ago started the
fusion movement and brought about
the withdrawal of John E. Mccall.
the party's gubernatorial nominee.
Pope charged the regular Democratic
party in Tennessee, las now consti-
tuted," is dominated" by political
machines and that as a matter of fact
I'VE don't have any Democratic party"
Senator Nathan L. Bachman. DEM
ocrat, is assured of election to the
Senate for the two years remaining
of the term Of Secretary Of State
Cordell Hull. Wayne Maddox, the
Republican nominee, withdrew in in
terest Of the fushion plan and the
straight Democrats did not nominate
any one against him.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
80 Children GiUer,
Week in Camp by
Social Agencies
S ONE Underpririleged
Boys and Girls Get
TtCO Weeks.

Thirty children have been given a
week in camp at a cost of S2l9.50
through the efforts of the Washington
Council of Social Agencies working
in cooperation with The Star.
Some Of the underpriviledged boys
and girls get two weeks. Family well
fare workers for the council yesterday
mailed checks of $4l.50 each to the
Y. w. C. A., the Y. NJ c. A., the
Boy Scouts, Boys Club and Holiday
House, to defray the expenses of the
young campers. Another check for
Sl2 was sent to the colored Y. M
C. A. Most of the camps are now
nearing the end of their season, and
no further contributions are being So
hcited
A few typical letters of thanks were
received yesterday from the young
campers. One boy, who signed him
self Alfonso, said:
I'VE three boys appreciate being
sent to Camp Roosevelt by you. My
mother and father appreciates it, too
so we all thank you"
The third boy said:
"I am very glad that you sent me
TO Camp Roosevelt because had been
sick eight days ago and want to gain
my strength. I appreciate it very
much. Thank you"
Evening star., 1934-08-22
.B|GNAVY PROGRAM
SWINGS FORWARD
Contracts Are Awarded for
Construction of "a Fight
ing Vessels.

The program to raise the United
States Navy to power unsurpassed
on the seas swung forward today with
award of contracts for construction Of
"a fighting vessels.
Eleven of the ships will be built by
private shipbuilding yards and 13 by
Navy yards.
The construction awards were:
One 10,000-ton light cruiser to the
Newport News Shipbuilding g. Dry
Dock Co., Newport News, Va, SILL
65O,000: another light cruiser to the
New York Shipbuilding Corp, Cam
den, N. j., $11,975 900; two 1,850-ton
destroyers to the Federal Shipbuilding
& Dry Dock Co., Kearny, N. j., So
946,0 900 each; two 1,500-ton destroyers
to the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp,
Quincy, Mass, s3,784, 900 each.
Two light destroyers of 1900 tons
to the United Shipbuilding g. Dry
Dock Co. of New York, $3,430, 900
each; three submarines of about 1900
tons each to the Electric Boat Co.,
Groton, Conn, $2,387, 900 each.
The vessels to be built by navy
ydl 10 WCLC d1lOWCu dS IOllUWS.
One light cruiser, New York Navy
Yard; one heavy cruiser of 0,ooo tons
with eight guns to the Philadelphia
Navy Yard; two submarines, Ports
mouth, N. H., Navy Yard; two 1900
ton destroyers each to the Boston
and Puget Sound Navy Yards; three
destroyers to the Norfolk, Va, Navy
Yard; one light destroyer and one
submarine to the Mare Island, Calf,
Navy Yard.
The Navy said the awards to pri-
vate yards in each instance were made
to the lowest satisfactory bidder"
Acting Secretary Roosevelt said
work OH the building program ought
to get under way quickly both in pri-
vate and navy yards. Completion of
the "a new fighting craft will leave
the United States with 78 ships of
various types to construct before it
reaches the strength authorized by
the London naval treaty of 1890.
All the awards today to private
yards were on the basis of adjusted"
bids. This means that reductions or
increases in material and labor costs
will be taken into consideration in
paying for the vessel. If costs 60 up
the Government will recompense the
builders.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
10000 TO MARCH
HERE ON LABOR DAY
Members of 100 Labor Unions,
Troops and Firemen to
Join Parade.

At least 10000 persons are expected
to march In the Labor day parade
here under auspices of the Washing
ton Central Labor Union, according to
plans outlined in an announcement
today. p ..5I
Members of approximately 100 local
labor unions, at least two companies
of regular soldiers with a military
band accompanying each, more than
40 out-of-town fire-flghting units and
many other organizations are expected
to participate in the celebration. Six
battaliops of local firemen also will
march and enter floats in the line
President Roosevelt is expected to
review the marchers. Cabinet officials
and international labor officials will
occupy a special reviewing stand at
Fifteenth street and Constitution
avenue.
The parade will begin at 10 am,
and after passing reviewers, the
marchers will circle back to a point
near the White House to hear ad-
dresses by prominent labor officials.
Edward Heating, labor editor, will be
the principal speaker.
Assisting in arrangements for the
event are the Washington Building
Trades Council, the American Feder-
alton of Government Employees and
other organizations.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
50 ARE SUMMONED
TO shirt INQUIRY
Weideman Hunting Data on
Nazi Propaganda for
House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 22-Hunting in
formation about shirt" societies in
the Middle West-inspired by or pat
termed after the Black and Brown
Shirts of Europe special Congress
sional Investigation Committee last
night put 80 more witnesses under
subpoena.
The committee-a one-man affair,
consisting of Representative Carl M.
Weideman of Detroit-had already
questioned eight Chicagoans, chiefly
about the numbers and activities of
Hitler's admirers in the farm belt.
The most important witness of the
day, said Representative Weideman
could not be interrogated. He was
Ulrich z. STACK, identified as secre-
tary of the "Freunde Des Neuen
Deutchland" for the Middle Western
district. Stacks wife told the COM
mittee's Investigators her husband had
gone to Germany.
Chiefly we question today's wit
nesses about the NaZi movement in
the United States" Representative
Weideman said as he finished his one
man session, held that way, he ex-
planned, because it saved the expense
of calling the complete House Com
mittee - "the Committee on Un-
American Activities'-into session.
"One witness, however, brought
fascism into the local picture"
The Representative declined to tell
more of the days findings, explaining
the investigation, which may last a
week, is to be conductd without bal
lyhoo."
PELLEY is INDICTED.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
JESU|TS REVIEW
GAINS IN SCIENCE
Chemistry, Physics, Biology
and Mathematics Topics
at Georgetown Session.

A review of advances made in the
sciences of chemistry, physics, biology
and mathematics was being under
taken today by group of professors
from Eastern. States representing the
American Association of Jesuit Scien-
fists. Sessions will continue through
tomorrow at Georgetown University
where the thirteenth annual meeting
Of the association was convened last
| night.
At the opening session, the presi-
dent of the association, Rev. T. H.
Quigley, who is now studying at Johns
Hopkins University outlined the scope
Of the meeting and discussed the prin-
ciples laid down by Sadi Carnot on
the laws Of thermodynamics. Rev
Coleman Nevils, president Of George
town University, made brief address
of welcome to the visiting delegates
from various Jesuit universities.
Sectional Groups Today
Their business sessions ended, the
group divided today. into sectional
meetings devoted to discussion Of the
four sciences. Some 80 or 40 papers
were being read and outlined covering
a multitude of subjects. An election
of officers is scheduled for tomorrow.
Rev. Frederick w. Sohon, director
of the Seismological Observatory at
Georgetown and newly appointed
dean of the Graduate School Of Arts
and Sciences, is chairman of the
mathematics section Among the mat
ters up for discussion is the advis-
ability of widening the opportun s-
for younger students to study some of
the problems in higher mathematics.
Rev. Thomas D. Barry, who is soon to
go to Rome to become an assistant in
the Vatican Observatory, was one Of
the speakers In this section.
The biology section Is headed by
Rev. Charles A. Berger of Woodstock
College, a Jesuit novitiate in Mary
land, who Is to take up special studies
this Fall at Johns Hopkins. Its meet
ing today consisted of a symposium on
the coagulation of blood.
Principal Speakers Listed.
Rev. Francis W. Power of Fordham
University, New York City, is con-
ducting the chemistry section. Among
the principal speakers in its meeting
today are Rev. Richard S. Schmitt of
Loyola College, Baltimore; Rev. Jo-
seph j. Sullivan Of Boston College and
Rev. Lawrence c. German, acting dean
of Georgetown College.
The physics section is being con-
Quoted by Rev. Emeran ]. Kolkmeyer
of Georgetown. Included among the
speakers are Rev. Henry M. Brock of
Weston College in Massachusetts,; Rev.
John A. Tobin of Boston College, Rev.
J. Joseph Lynch of Fordham and Rev.
John S. O'Conor, formerly of George
town but now of Woodstock College.
An important paper dealing with THE
Radiation Theory Of Radiant Energy
was to be delivered by Rev. Carol H
Morgan.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Judge Hears Wife Sale Story;
Husband Denies Cash Bargain
Woman and Buyer Plead Guilty to
Misconduct, but Are Indignant
on Morals Count.

But before the proceedings reached
the plea stage, the judge had heard
Schlosser recount the Hoboken ver-
sion of the transaction. 1t ran like
this:
Rost, the philatelist, lived for his
stamps. While so living, his wife
met Herman in a Hoboken restau-
rant, and it was case of love at
first sight. Husband, wife and pro-
spective buyer sat down and talked
it over. The deal was agreed upon
with $700 as the price, installment
payments to be accepted.
Got Bill of Sale.
Desiring to have the transaction on
a strictly legal basis, SchloSser con-
tinued, the trio sought out Hoboken
attorney for a bill of sale. The at
torney refused.
Undiscouraged, buyer, seller and
merchandise took their problem to
real estate man, unnamed, who as a
notary could prepare the legal papers.
The State alleges a bill Of sale was
drawn up.
Rost denied that was the story.
He said he had quarreled with his
wife and had been living apart from
her. When she spurned him and his
offer to spend $500 refurnishing
their home, he said he went to a
Hoboken notary to have separation
papers prepared.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
COURT AIDE PENSION
MEASURE FORESEEN
William A. Roberts Assures Fed
eral Bench Attache of
Legislation.

Assurance that legislation for a re-
tirement system for judicial employees
would be introduced into the next
session of Congress was given the
conference of Federal court clerks and
secretaries and law clerks to Federal
judges by William A. Roberts, peoples
counsel, in an address at the May
flower Hotel today A similar measure
failed at the last session.
BY providing retirement privileges
for the elderly, judicial machinery will
be improved, Roberts said.
Roberts, former president Of the
Federal Bar Association, representing
1900 members, pledged the support of
the association to get the legislation
Nomination Of officers was due to-
day, followed by a trip to Mount
Vernon and a dinner dance
Attorney General Homer Cummings
is to address the conference tomorrow
Evening star., 1934-08-22
BEG|NSP
OF CREDIT UNIONS
Cooperative Thrift and
Lending Institutions to
Aid Little Fellow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Farm Credit Administration
started promoting the idea of credit
unions today to help the little fellow
who needs cash.
Under the Federal credit union act
it will oversee the organization Of such
unions throughout the country. Gov.
William I. Myers announced the ap-
pointment of Claude r. Orchard Of
Omaha as assistant director of the
credit union section to assist Herbert
.Emmerich, acting director.
Aim to Encosrage Thrift.
Credit unions, Myers explained, are
cooperative thrift and lending insti-
tutions organized by seven or more
persons. Their chief aims are to en-
courage thrift and lend money to their
members only for provident or pro-
ductive purposes.
1.-THE law was enacted to permit
people of small means to borrow
money from their fellow workers,
associates or neighbors, through credit
unions formed for the purpose, and to
encourage them to save" Myers said.
"One objective, of course. is to pro-
vide sources of credit at lower interest
rates than have been generally avail
able"
He said it was not the purpose to
set up new banking Institutions op-
Grating for profit. Federal credit
unions may lend only to their men,
bers, who have purchased shares Of
capital stock of the credit union from
which they have applied for a loan"
Forms Ready Soon.
Application forms for union char
ters will be ready at district Offices
of the Farm Credit Administration
shortly after September /, Myers
said. District officers are at Spring.
field. Mass; Baltimore, Columbia,
S. c.: Louisville, KY; New Orleans,
st. Louis, st. Paul, Omaha, Wichita,
Kans.; Houston, Tex Berkeley, Calf,
and Spokane.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

A DVANC1NG years nave forced
~ Bozo's retirement from active
duty with the fire-fghters of
No. Engine Company, but
there's a lot Of usefulness in
the old dog yet.
Bozo rarely rides abroad any more
when the gong sounds and the big
trucks go laundering out, but he never
fails to clear the sidewalk in front of
the engine house of pedestrians.
His old ears know the gong combi-
nations from long familiarity. He
never makes a mistake. Asleep, or
romping with his comrades, the first
sound of the gong finds him on the
alert.
If No. engine Is going to take a
ride, Bozo is of with yelp. He tears
through the door and chases children
and passersby from the sidewalk be-
fore the first motor starts.
Bozo is good-natured but firm in
time of emergency. He has his own
way OF urging laggdroS OUT OF tne
danger zone before the fire house, on
Massachusetts avenue between Fourth
and Fifth streets.
He came to the company as a young
dog some 10 years ago. Bozo belonged
to a woman down the street, but he
liked flremen and he hung around.
In practically no time he was taken
into the company and became a per-
manent resident of the fire house.
In years past BoZo used to tide 10
every fire, sitting on the front seat
beside the driver. No cold was too
bitter or storm too violent to keep
Bozo indoors.
He stuck to his post in subzero
weather, while stinging wind cut
tears from his eyes-tears which froze
on his muzzle. Bozos muZzle Is gray
Evening star., 1934-08-22
BY the Associated Press.


JERSEY CITY, N. J., August 22.-
Installment plan wife selling ($20C
down, the balance in easy payments)
such as allegedly figured in the Ho-
boken bride -bartering triangle, yester-
day occupied the attention Of Judge
r. v. Kinkead, as the three appeared
before him to enter pleas.
Gravely the judicial eye contem-
plated the defendants: Richard Rost
40-year-old professional stamp collec-
tor and alleged wife-seller; Mrs. Hide
gard e. RoSt, 80, the merchandise
of the installment plan transaction,
and Paul Herman, Al, of Union City,
a stationary engineer, the buyer.
The trio entered indignant mot
guilty" pleas when the judge asked
them how they pleaded to charges
of conspiracy to violate the moral
code.
Other Charges Planned.
Then Assistant Prosecutor F. G.
Schlosser also informed the court he
would prefer charges of misconduct
against Mrs. Rost and Herman.
There was a hurried conference
and Mrs. Rost and Herman offered
to plead guilty to misconduct. The
Judge said he would accept the plea,
and added bail would be fixed later on
the conspiracy charges.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
WINS SCHOLARSHIPS

Henry B. Backenstoss, $685. Hol-
mead place, has been awarded a grad
uate scholarship by the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, it was made
known here today.
BackenStoss is enrolled in the CO.
operative course in electrical engineer
ing, a five-year course which leads to
both the degrees Of bachelor and
master of science. The scholarship
is awarded on the basis Of scholastic
standing.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
lotion CAKE PLANNED

MELBOURNE (P).-A contract has
been let to bake and serve f1ve-layer,
lotion birthday cake for the Victoria
Centenary. The cake will be cut into
25O.O0O slices, each to be sold for the
benefit of the lord mayors hospital
fund.
The cake will contain $4,000 eggs,
~ tons of butter, II tons Of flour,
Az tons of dried fruits and "a ton
of almonds.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
DOG DIES OF POISON
TO SAVE LIFE OF BABY
Snatches Potion From Boys
Mouth and Soon Expires,
Writhing in Agony.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, August a.
Baby Donald Haney, IL months old
owes his life to Yippy, pet Boston
terrier, that lost his own life in the
rescue.
Donald was toddling about on the
lawn Monday when his mother saw
him pick up something and start
to put it in his mouth AS she
called and walked toward him Yippy
leaped at the child, snatched the
something" and swallowed it. A few
minutes later the dog was writhing
in convulsions and died.
Police said several residents Of the
neighborhood reported recently their
dogs have been poisoned.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
MEETING WILL STUDY
TRANSIT ROUTING PLAN
Roberts Calls Session Together
This Evening at District
Building.

A mass meeting of spokesmen for
organized groups and other persons
interested in the many plans for re-
routing lines of the Capital Transit
Co. will be held this evening at
8 o'clock at the District Building at
the invitation of William A. Roberts,
peoples counsel.
He said yesterday so many persons
had announced their intention of at
tending that larger room had been
obtained for the session. He explained,
however. that he is not conducting a
public hearing, since that is the pre-
rogative of the Public Utilities Com
mission, but that the session will be
for discussion of this proposal.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

now, and fire fighting bit too stren-
uouS.
But no children are going to get
run over by a fire truck as long as
Bozo is on the job. Old-timers of
the company, like Capt. H. o. Bailey
and Pvts. r. L. Dunnington and A.
c. Lawhorn, say Bozo can hold down
this job as long as he lives.