davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
1Batted for H. johnson in third.
2Batted for Walberg in eighth.
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-CrOnin (2). BOken.
Travis (2). Berg, Schultz. Kuhel (2),
Werber. Morgan, Reynolds, Ferrell. r.
johnson (2), sOlters. Two.bRse hits
Manush, Travis, Werber, Reynolds,
Three-baso hits-Manush, CrOnin, r.
johnson. Stolen base-Manush. Sac
rifiee-Russell. Double plays-BOken to
Kuhel: BOken to CrOnin to Kuhel
Kuhel to CrOnin to Russell. Left on
bases-BOstOn, 8: Washington, 8. Bases
ON ballS-Off Weaver. 2: off III. johnson.
2: off Russell. 2. Hits-Off Weiland. 2
johnson, : in Is: ofi Russell. s in g 1!s; g.
off Walberg, in 8. Struck Out-By
Weaver, 8: by Russell, 1; by Walberg. 1.
Winning pitcher-Russell Losing pitcher
-Weiland. Umpires-McGOwan and
Owens. Attendance-5,OO Time Of
game-2:13.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
DR.. MOEHLMAN TO SPEAK

DR.. Conrad H. Moehlman, pro-
fessor of church history at Col
gate-RocheSter Theological Sem
mary, will be the speaker Sunday
at Howard University religious
services. DR.. Moehlman is the
author Of several religious books.
The services will be held at II
a. M, In Rankin Memorial Chapel.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
.HOYAS ENGAGE
NAVY NINE

Georgetown's diamonders travel
to Annapolis tomorrow to play
Navy.
The Hoyas hope to make a much
better showing than yesterdays
6-to-2 losing contest with Temple.
George Neslie's wildness on the
mound wrecked the Hoyas'
chances. Errors also aided Temple
to score it's runs.
Ed Cramer, visitors hurler, held
his opponents to six hits.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
WOmen's Net Play
Scheduled JULY 8

The Women's District Tennis
League tournament, which was to
have been held next week, has
been postponed until July 9.
The delay is occasioned by the
bad weather, which prevented the
women from practicing on the
public courts, which will not be
opened in full force before the end
of the week.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
CARDS, 10: PIRATES, !
PITTSBURGH
Totals. 43 16 27 IL Totals. S2 627
1Ratted for ChagnOn in eighth.

st. Louis. =. 1901 4 1 SO 16 o
Pittsburgh .OOO1 10000 o. s 8
Runs-Martin 3. Medwick, Collins e.,
v. Davis 2, Nulls 2, Vaughn. Errors
LindstrOm. Vaughn, TheVenOw. Runs
batted in-Medwick, Suhr. v. Davis 4.
Hallahan g. TwO-base hits-BirkOfer,
Mills, V. Davis. Three-base hits-MiIIs,
Aughan, Collins. Home runs-V. Davis.
Stolen bases-Martin. SacrifiCes-ROth-
rock. Left on bases-St. Louis 10;
Pittsburgh 5. Base on balls-Off Hal
by Hallahan 8; by Birkofer 2; by Chag-
non 1; by Smith 1. Hits-Off BirkOfer
II in 8 2-S innings; off Chagnon 1 in
l 1-3 innings; off Smith in 1 inning.
Hit by pitcher-by BirkOfer (Gedwick) {.
Wild pitChes-ChagnOn. Losing pitcher
BirkOfer. Umpires-Klem and Pfirman.
Time of game 2:O8. 900.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
PIT. A. PLANS SET

The president of the National
Congress of Parents and Teach.
erS. Mrs. Hugh Bradford, Of
Sacramento, Cal, has arrived in
Washington to complete plans
for the thirty-eighth annual con-
vention to be held In Des Moines,
Iowa, from May 13 to 10.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Won REEDON QUITS

Charley Won Reedon, local
featherweight boxer, quit the New
York tournament after receiving
only $28 as his purse for defeating
Andy Martin. The tournament
was arranged to find a successor
for the title vacated by Kid Choco-
late,
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Geo. Prep Golfers
SLUeeD Match, 9 to D

Georgetown Prep's golf team
swept its match with st. Johns
yesterday at the Garrett Park
course, winning 9 points to %.
Summaries:
Allen defeated Sullivan. 1 up; Carey
defeated Herman, and s. best ball, 4
and 3. Sewell defeated Callan, and
6; Spalding defeated Dwyer. and 4;
best ball, 6 and 5. B. Higgins de-
feated Meyer 2 and 1: r. Higgins
defeated Stadler, and 5; best ball,
5 and 4.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
NOTICE; PARK VIEW

The Park View Playground Soft
Ball League will meet tonight at
1880 o'clock in the playground
Meldhouse. Managers of the Jew
1Gh Community Center teams are
urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 10; Boston, Z.
Philadelphia, 3; New York, 2.
Detroit, 2; Chicago, l.
CleVeland-St. Louis (wet grOunds).
TOday's Games
PhiIadeIphia at WASHINGTON $3.50
p. m.).
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
REDS, 5: CUBS, q
CINCINNATI
a h HI n
Totals 81 827 IL Totals.

1Batted for johnson In ninth.
2Ran for Lombard in ninth.
Slated for Timing in ninth.
Cincinnati ....... / 200 o 0 0 2-5
Chicago .......... 1000 10000 90
Runs-COmOrOsky, BottOmIey. Shiver,
O'Farrell, Adams, w. Herman, Klein (2),
Stainback. ErrOr-KOenig. Runs batted
in-Hafey, F. Herman, Stainback. Bot.
tOmley (3), Klein, Jurges. TwO-base hits
IF. Herman, O'FarrelI, English. LOm-
6ardi: Home runs Klein, BOttOmley.
Shiver. Bases on balls-Off Root, g.;
off Thinning, 2; off johnson, 3. Struck
0ut-By Timing. s. Hits-Off Root, 8
nings. Winning pitcher IS. Johnson.
Losing. pitcher-Tinning. Left on bases
Cincinnati, g.; Chicago, 8. Umpires-
Barr and Magerkurth. Time-1:59.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
AS, 3; YANKS, 2
PHILADELPHIA
rotal. a. 92112 Totals, 31 8271s
NEW YORK

Runs-Warstler, Coleman, Higgins,
CrOssetti, Allen. ErrOr-LaZZeri.
Runs batted in: Coleman (2); Ruth,
Hayes. Two base hits: Mahaffey,
Hayes. Three.base hits: Higgins. Home
run: Coleman. Double plays: Warstler
to McNair to FOxx (2); Heffner to
CrOsetti to Gehrig; Hayes to FOxx; La
zzeri to Heffner to Gehrig: Gehrig to
Dickey. Hits off Mahaffey, 8 in 2-3
innings; off Allen, in 8 innings (nOne
out In 7th). Left on bases: Philadel-
phia, s; New York, Q. Bases on balls:
off MahAffey, 4; off Cascarella, 2; off
Allen, s; off Uhle, 1. Struck out: by
Mahaffey, 1; by Cascarella, 3; by Allen,
2; by Uhle, 2. Passed balls: Dickey.
Time, 2:17. Umpires: Dineen and Sum-
mers. Attendance, 5000. Winning
pitcher: Cascarella. Losing pitcher:
Uhle.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
MERIDIAN VS.. CARMEN

Meridian baseball team meets
Me Capital Traction nine Sunday
lie / o'clock on the East Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
BRAVES, 2; DODGERS, O
Totals "a R2410l
Totals. 2s 8 27 10
II - nNr&HN

1Batted for Leonard in ninth.
Brooklyn ......... 0 0 0 90 0 90 90
Boston ........... 1000 5000 Ox-2
Runs-B. johnson, Berger Error
Whitney. Runs batted in-Whitney (2).
er, Wilson, Lee. Lopez. Double plays
j Jordan to CuccinellO to Leslie. Left
on bases-BrOOklyn, 10; Boston, 8. Bases
on balls-Off Leonard, 1; Zachary, 3.
?. Winning pitcher-Zachary. Time
1894. UmDires-Stewart. Rigier and
Stark. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
PILLS, 3; GIANTS, 2
NEW YORK

1Batted for Richards in 7Eh.
SBatted for FitzsimmOns in 18th,
SBatted for ManeusO in eth.
~ Slated for Bell in 9th.
New York ...... 900 1O1 o.
Philadelphia 80. 90 1O1 OOx "a
, Runs-Terrys OFT. Bartell. Hurst, Al
zen: Error-Terry. Runs batted in
jackson. Watkins. Allen (2), Wilson.
TwO-base hits-JacksOn, Hurst, Terry.
Homo runs-Allen. Stolen bases-Bar.
tell: Left on bases-New York. u:
Philadelphia. 8. Struck Out-By Fitz.
on balls-Off FitzsimmOns, /; Bell. Il:
Collins. 5. Hits-Of FitzaimmOns. !
In 6. Wild pitch-Colllns. Winning
tcher-Fitzsimm0ns. Double plays
Hopkins. Hurst: FitZsimmOns jackson,
Terry: jackson, Ryan, Terry.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
TIGERS, 2; CHIs0X, I.
Totals. 30 "a q Totals. 2S 0271

TOtaIs. 80 a VT TOtaIs. " B25 10
1Batted for Shea in eighth.
2Batted for CASTOR in eighth.
Score by innings:
Chicago Gatco;t '''.'''''' SSSS SS9SSS0Ci
Runs-Uhalt. GOslin. Greenberg. Err
rors-Uhalt. COchrane. Runs batted in
Owen. Appling, Greenberg: TwO-base
hits-Walker. ROgelI. Stolen base-Ap-
pling. Bases on baIls-Off CASTOR, 8:
off Wyatt. l.; off SOrrell, 2. Struck
Out-By SOrrelI, /: by CASTOR. 2. DOu-
berg: Wyatt to Hayes to BOnura: Ro-
gell to Gehrlnger to GreenberE. Wild
pitches-GastOn (2). Hits-Off CASTOR.
nstrOit 16R.nE esnS on
Attendance-3,50O. Umpires-MOriarty
and GeiseI. Time-1:37.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
POTOMAC A. C. SEEKS

Potomac A. C. unlimited team
seeks a game for Sunday. Phone
William carp at Cleveland 1191
between 6 and Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Baseball Statistics
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"GameS behind leader
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia, 3; New York, 2.
st. Louis, 10; Pittsburgh, 1.
TOday's Games
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

BASEBALL ,:sS 5SPAE 2. n.
Washington vs. PHILADELPHIA
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK
Tickets aS Park Q. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays RESULTS
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

D0eeeRAeN-CaFeOn and Castor: HOls
0A4E MnET0y, Marrow and HaRgFave.
EOlp6O-I Louisville, rain.
IA1Anan0llsC Columbus, cold,
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

At Minneapolis
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays RESUL'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
N Y. WORKERS TO WELCOME
SCOTTSBORO MOTHERS ARRIVING
SAT. TO LEAD MAY DAY PARADE

relief, had threatened to call out
the National Guards.
AS a result of concessions wrested
from the city authorities by the c.
WA. workers and the subsequent
arrest and trial OF 81 of the dem
onstrators, the greatest May Day
demonstration in the history of
Minneapolis Is expected. Through
out the city workers and their or
CARNATIONS are rallying to the
United Front May Day demands for
the Unemployment Insurance Bill
H. r. 1898; for wage increases to
meet the rising cost of living, for
the right to organize and strike, for
equal rights for the Negro masses,
and the release of the Scottsboro
boys, Ernst Thaelmann, German
Communist leader, and other class
war prisoners; against the N. R, A.
and all forms Of forced labor
against Fascisrn and War.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
10000 Throng Yankee
Stadium to See Yanks
in First Home Game

NEW YORK. - Sixty thousand
baseball fans thronged Yankee
Stadium yesterday to watch the
Yankees push over a one run win
over the Athletics.
Mayor LaGuardia officially opened
the New York Yankees baseball
season when he chueked the horse
hide into the field (probably rub
bing it with a good-luck rabbit
foot0
Both teams garnered four hits
apiece, with the Yanks at the
counting end of the score, pushing
a run across the home plate in the
sixth inning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Formation and Line Of
March for May l Parade
Divisions Will
Converge on Union
Square

NEW YORK.-The line of march
and mobilization points for the huge
United Front May Day parade to
Union Square were announced yes
terday by the United Front May
Day Arrangements Committee.
The first division will begin form
ing at $50 a. m. on the south side
Of Battery Place, with the head of
the column resting at State Street.
The formation will extend to the
bUlkhead in squads of four. The
parade will begin moving at 1890,
four abreast. north on the easterly
side of Broadway up to Houston ST..
where the workers will form eight
ABREAST, marching on the north side
of Houston St. to Seventh Ave, and
Varick, north on Seventh Ave. to
Greenwich Ave. west on Greenwich
to Eighth Ave, north on Eighth
Ave. to 38th St.; east to Park Ave,
then south on Park Ave. into Fourth
Ave, proceeding down Fourth Ave.
to the westerly side of Union Square,
marching around the Square, east
to 14th St., then west on Fourth st.,
passing reviewing stand, to Union
Square, West, north on Union
Square to 18th St. and into Union
Square proper.
The second division will form at
II a. m, on 18th. 16tht, i9tht, 20th,
21st, 22nd streets, west of Eighth
Ave, with the heads Of the columns
facing toward Eighth Ave The col
umns will fall in behind the first
division as it marches by.
The meeting in Union Square will
start at 2 p. m.
Members Of organizations will
march behind the banners and
bands Of their organization. Unafi-
lated workers will assemble and
march with the Unemployed Coun-
ellis of their neighborhoods Tndi-
vidusl members of A. F. Of l.. and
independent unions will assemble
with the trade union group in the
industry. The trade union groups
will mobilize on 10Th st., west of
Eighth Ave, fraternal organizations
and workers clubs on 2lst st., west
of Eighth Ave, and on 22nd st., the
Pioneers at 36th st. west of Eighth
Ave, needle trades workers on 18th
ST., as far west as necessary; Food
Workers Industrial union, opposi-
ton groups, independent unions and
clubs on 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
9th Convention To Be
Discussed at Two Open
Membership Meeti ngs

NEW YORK-The 9th National
Convention Of the Communist
Party, U.S.A, will be the subject of
discussion at a special open mem
bership meeting called by Section
Is of the Communist Party for
Thursday night at o'clock at 2o75
Clinton Ave, Bronx.
The section urges all Party mem
bers and members of mass organi-
cations to be present at this meet
ing.
NEW YORK Section 5 of the
Communist Party will call an open
membership meeting on Thursday,
April rs, 8 PM, to hear a report
by Comrade Sullivan on the 9th
National Convention, at 722 Pros
pect Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Sherwood, Strike
Breaker, Lies to
FrameDaiIy Writer

NEW YORK.-"Yeah, my busi-
ness is strikebreaking," admitted
Max Sherwood, alias Shelansky,
yesterday afternoon when he tes-
titled for his crony George viii
hams, in the libel hearing of
Harry Raymond, Daily Worker
staff writer, in the Magistrates
Court, 9Th Ave. and 10th st.
Williams, co-strikebreaker, APP
peared on the stand wearing a wig
and sporting a cane. He said he
was an engineer and lecturer on
political economy" Sherwood, a
short, stocky man with protrud-
ing chin and trimmed glasses,
said he read the Daily Worker
regularly and accused the news
paper of Changing its name every
couple of months"
Sherwood admitted after oues-
tioning by Edward Kuntz, Inter
national Labor Defense lawyer de-
Tending Raymond, that he knew
Nosovitsky, the man that wormed
his way into the Communist Party
and then wrote up forged docu-
ments about a "red plot to over
throw the Gales government in
Mexico" which he later confessed.
Sherwood had disseminated these
documents to various business con-
Germs throughout this country as
a means of getting more strike
breaking jobs.
Many workers packed the court.
waiting until late afternoon to
hear the case called, Throughout
the day, as several fur workers
and C.W,A. pickets came up fol-
trial, the workers made their opin-
ions felt.
The hearing before Judge Lin
dau will be continued tomorrow
pm, in the same court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
United May First
Demonstrations
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
RACINE, Wls.-Lake Front
Park.
VIRDEN, Ill.-City Hall.
BELLEVILLE, Ill.-In front of
Court House.
zEIGLER, Ill,-City Park.
PEORIA. Ill.-Court House So.
OAKLAND, Cal.-Chabet Park
18th and jefferson ST., at 2 pm.
EAST OAKLAND, Csl.-Msss
meeting at 8 pm.
LYNN, Mass.-Lynch Common
at l pm.
SALEM, Mass.-Derby Square
at pm,
PEABODY, Mass,-Main st.,
corner Walnut at 1880 pm.
NASHUA, N. H-ODonnell
Hall at 7 pm.
DAYTON, Ohio-Library Park
at 4 pm.
Los ANGELES, Cal-Plaza,
North Main and Sunset at u
O'Clock.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. R ey y
burn Square at l pm:
KENOSHA, Wis.-Old Relief
Station, 55th Street and 9th Ave,
at 8 pm.
PTTTsBURGH.-At Dinwiddle
and Fifth Ave. to West Park, at
/ pm.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Red Ar
row Park, at pm. Evening
celebration at Milwaukee Audi
forum, at 7 pm.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - Gate
way Park, at pm.
ST. PAUL.-Old Court House,
Fourth and Wabash, at pm.
DULUTH,-Cour House So,
VIRGINIA, Wis., m r S
Market Place.
HIBBING, Wis.-Farmers Mar
ket Place.
BEMIDJI.-Library Park.
BRAINERD.-N. p. Park in the
evening.
CROSBY, Minn.-In the after
noon.
ASHLAND, wis.-City Hall at
T:So pm.
IRONWOOD, Mich. - Farmers
Market Square at 2 pm.
HANCOCK, Mich.-C o n d o m
Park.
IRON RIVER, Mich.-Opposite
City Hall, at 7:30 pm.
MARQUETTE. - Washington
Park, at 1870 and parade to Lake
side Park.
FLINT, Mich.-At Moose Hall,
312 East First st.
YOUNGSGTOWN, Ohto.-At
Watt and Federal SITS, 2 pm.
ERIE, Ohio.-At Perry Square,
$50 pm.
BELLAIRE, Ohio-At Bohe-
mian Hall, 4lst and Harrison, at
7 pm.
DILLONVALE. Ohio.-At Co
operative Hall. Dillonvsle, 7 pm.
CONNEAUT, Oaio.-At City
Hall, pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Hartford Workers
Crowd Hall ToHear
Earl Browder Talk
Presents Analysis of the
Strike Situation
to Workers

HARTFORD, CONN, April %
by MaiD-Over 900 workers crowd
ed into the Polish National Home
Friday night TO hear Earl Browder
general secretary of the Communist
Party, speak on the strike situation
here.
The workers in the audience
greeted Browder with wholehearted
enthusiasm. After presenting the
program of the Communist Party
and analyzing the situation in Hart
ford, the floor was open to ques-
tons and discussion.
Following the meeting the work
ers, aroused by PROVIDERS talk,
bought up Daily Workers and Com
munist literature.
In addition to Browder, Gale
Brown of the Young Communist
League presented the Vel. pro-
gram to the workers. Anthony Cor
ski. organizer of the Unemployed
Council, also spoke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Black Bastardp Is
Jibe Flung by NaziS
At Negro Worker
Big Anti-Fascist Street
Meeting Tomorrow to
Be Workers Reply

NEW YORK-NeW York workers
are preparing to make next Thurs
days street meeting in the heart of
Yorkville, claimed by the Nazis as
their bailiwick, even more of g.
demonstration Of their hatred of
Fascism than last Thursdays,
when more than 1000 workers
masSed in Both Street.
Tomorrow nights meeting will
be on East 18th St., between Lex
ingtOn and Third AYES, at I pm,
under the auspices of the German
Anti-Fascist Action, national
organization representing 100000
members, affiliated with the Ma
tiOnal Committee to Aid Victims
of German Fascism.
Many Negroes are preparing to
take part in tomorrow's demonstra-
ton, following the vicious anti
Negro attacks of Nazis at a street
meeting on East 86th St., last Sat-
urday night.
AS Herman Mackawain, Of the
League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, took the stand to speak,
some of the 200 Nazis who came to
disrupt the meeting of several hun
dred workers, cried:
Down with the black BASTARD"
Others shouted Look at the
black Jewl"
The meeting went on enthusiast
icaIly despite the efforts of the
Nazis to break it up.
I'VE Negroes are very patient,
said Mackawain, as the chauviniStic
shouts continued. But the time
will come when we, in alliance with
the white workers, will sweep fas-
cism of the face of the earth"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25

nasium, 764-40th Street, Brooklyn
The game viii lstart at O'Clock
About an hour and fifteen minute,
later you will be watching the ma
tional workers champions walk of
the floor with the title in theil
hands, only to defend it again in the
tournament next year. Then you'll
be able to do the same praneing and
running and hopping around when a
snappy jazz orchestra blows its
tunes across the floor to set you into
another kind of rhythm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25

know the value of the Daily Worker
news and eagerly await new issues.
They state that the Daily Worker,
the T. U. U. L. and the Communists
are o. K, and do not agree with
the "red scare" tactics of Leuman
which tend to split the unity of the
strikers.
The next steps which are neces-
sary to win the strike are:-the
spreading of the strike; the calling
of conference of all workers or
ganizations for the support of the
strike; and the broadening out Of
the strike committee; and the win
ming of the Negro workers, and
the fight for their demands.
The strikers should not allow any
negotiations for settlement without
the participation of the full strike
committee. All attempts Of the
leadership to call off mass picketing
must be defeated,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Workers Mobilize to
Smash Injunction at the
Colby Cafeteria Apr. 20

NEW YORK.-A fight to the
finish against injunctions in labor
disputes was declared last night
when the N. Y. Trade Unior Anti
Injunction Committee met to plan
, mass demonstration i'll front of
;he Colby Cafeteria at 36th st. and
Eighth Ave, on Thursday at 10
1oon.
Delegates from So unions repre-
senting over 5000 organized work.
srs discussed last minute details for
modifying mass picket line
All unions in the needle trades
district are asked to mobilize their
workers at 13l W. oath ST., all other
unions and fraternal organizations
should mobilize at SO W. 18th St..
by 1880 am
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Nazi Propaganda
Blast Broadcast
FrOmWaShingtOn
Continued from Page u

memorandum was sent to all
Washington correspondents.
Embassy Knows Him Well
Herr Ernst Wilhelm Never.
First Secretary of the German
Embassy, revealed to your CORE
spondent that German officials
here knew great deal about Voll-
behr, though, Of course. DIR. Voll-
behr has nothing to do with the
Embassy"
Yes, I know DR.. Vollbehr, but I
don't know what he writes" Never
replied to my question.
Aside from the fact that no Ger
man citizen, resident of the United
States, especially one engaged pub
licly in Nazi propaganda, would
dare issue such a document with
out either the supervision of the
Embassy or officials working in
cognito, the Embassy secretary
made it clear that Vollbehr's move
mentS are known to them.
Miss Ann Tischner, Vollbehr'S
secretary, told the Daily Worker
that her chief is now lin Los An
geles," and that "he won't be back
for some time" She explained that
Vollbehr prepared the document be-
fore he left and ordered her to re-
lease it to the press today.
Attacks Jews
Attempting to direct anti-Semi-
tism in America against the Soviet
Union, Vollbehr declares that "a
roster of the leading men in Soviet
Russia would reveal that Is per
cent, and probably more originally,
bear Jewish names"
World Jewry," writes Vollbehr
Doctor of Philosophy, has proved
during these recent months that in
the present case the ties of blood
and faith outrsnk the ties of ma
tionalisnl. This danger, which the
Jews call down upon our own heads,
is aggravated by the perception
that Jews lend their gifts and
talents everywhere to subversive
tendencies, first in Socialism and
then in Communism and Bolshev-
ISM"
Frances Outstanding achieve
ment during the IA years from 1919
to 1888 was the creation of Hitler.
She has driven a 100000 people
to such misery and despair that
these people simply had to break
their chains and letters and stop
a 14-year policy that had failed,
and try new deal" writes Voll
behr.
The self -assertion" of Germany's
New Deal" states Vollbehr, had,
of necessity, to bring about the
elimination of all the hostile and
destructive elements within the
body polite of Germany, First of
all the Communist rabble had to
be dealt with decisively. Inasmuch
as a great many Of the leaders and
their followers we're of the Jewish
race, the Communistic Jews, or
Jewish Communists, had to be dealt
with in a fashion that was not to
their liking" declares Vollbehr,
using the late Cars governments
tactics in attempting to discredit
the Communist movement by
diverting the energy of the masses
into pogrom channels.
Despite the authenticated revela-
tons Of the Reichstag fire of the
Brown Book of the Hitler Terror"
the legally proven innocence of the
clumsily accused proletarian fight
ers, and the world knowledge that
the Reichstag was burned by the
Hitler general staff, Vollbehr not
only repeats the stale lie but also
declares that one of the incendiar-
les was caught red-handed," fail
ing to add that the only proven in
was the acknowledged
lazi tool, Van Der Lube.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
BOATING CLuR MEETS

NEW YoRK-The Cooperative
Boating Club will hold a second or
ganizational meeting tonight at &
o'clock at 1912 Park Ave, Apt. I.
The club urges all those interested
in boating, fishing and swimming
to attend this meeting.