davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11

CONTINUED from Page /
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cash book. To explain this fact
Viereck said:
II didn't enter it because there
are spies and professional Jews and
Bolsheviks who are always trying to
get something against us"
Got S1.75O Month
NEW Notwithstanding his
testimony with boastfulness and
pro-Nazi speeches, Viereck admit
ted that he receives 81, ESQ a month
from the publicity agency of Carl
Byoir, which is under contract to
German firms. Viereck told the
committee, which is investigating
Nazi activities in this country, that
he acts in an advisory capacity"
for the Byoir agency on German
American relations"
Viereck's real function was
brought out during later testimony
which showed that the Byoir
Agency, under a $4,000 contract,
has done nothing so far save dis
tribute in this country 5000 pro-
Nazi pamphlets in the guise of Gin
formation"
The admitted domination OF Ger
man commercial enterprise in this
country by the Nazi government
made it clear that money paid to
publicity agencies here was not for
services to commercial firms, but for
open and disguised Nazi propaganda
and the building of the Friends of
the New Germany and the Nazi-
Dominated German American Soci-
cites.
When Congressman Mccormick,
chairman of the inquiry, asked if
he had suggested to Hitler the
ACCESSIBILITY of having publicity
agent in the United States, Viereck
replied:
1T preached it everywhere in Ger
many"
Under questioning Viereck admit
ted that he was instrumental in
getting for the Byior agency the
contract with the Hamburg -Ameri-
can Line and the German Railways.
Following the inquiry, Congress
man Dickstein reported that copy
of minutes of a closed session of
the House committee which had
been denied to Viereck, had later
found their way into Viereck' S
| hands.
Hitler Censored Stats Zeitung
Victor Bidder, publisher of the
Substituting, German pro-Nazi
daily, told the committee that while
the now discredited Heinz Spank
noebl was in this country he
showed Ridder letter from DR..
Ley, head of the Nazi labor front,
ordering Bidder to stop any criti-
cisrn whatsoever of Hitler's policies.
Previously Riders paper had pre-
tended to mild criticisms.
Beatrice Beecher, a writer and
lecturer, testified that she saw
Storm Troopers in uniform board
various German vessels in the port
Of New York and hold Fascist rail-
lies.
The tie-up Of the Nazi govern
ment and German commercial firms
when Walter Schellender testified
in America was further exposed
that while working here for the
Friends of New Germany he drew
$4,000 in commissions over a four
month period from the firm of Rob-
ert C. Mayer, which handles Ger
man government securities. Schel-
lender admitted to close relations
with Rudolph Hess and other i'm
portant Nazi officials.
The newspaper, New Germany, y
which later became the Deutsche
Zeitung, also got in on the racket
of shaking down German firms. The
paper, founded by Spanknoebl, re-
ceiyed $500 monthly from the Ham
burg American Lines and 5000
monthly from the German Rail-
ways. Both of these sums were
frankly subsidies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11

voting membership, they intend to
carry on the work of the council,
not with the support of the mem
bership, but by strong arm methods,
gangster rule and police protection.
Cannot Rely On Courts
How should the militant rank and
file unite all rank and file elements
and clean out the zausner gang
and all the racketeers from the or
ganization? The first and most
categoric answer should be that
under no circumstances should the
militant members seek justice in
the capitalist court. This must be
emphasized. In the face of the
strong-arm methods used by Zaus-
ner and because of our weakness in
fighting effectively against these
gangster methods there is a strong.
deep-rooted illusion in the minds
of the painters that the only way
of defeating Zausner, setting aside
the fraudulent election, lies in the
capitalist court. This idea should
be rejected by every class-conscious
painter.
Nothing would better please the
capitalists than to see the unions
coming to the impartial" capitalist
court for justice. This would fit in
100 per cent with their plans to
fascisize the unions and bring gov
eminent supervision into the trade
unions. The stand of every mill
tant trade unioniSt must be: "capi-
talist courts, judges and other gov
eminent arbitrator; hands off the
trade unions"
Suppose this painters situation
were in Mayor Hague's city, or in
Alabama, where the workers
haven't even the right to picket,
where hundreds of workers are
jailed daily for exercising their
constitutional rights? Do we
want to run to those judges for
justice, who are issuing injunc-
items daily against striking bakers,
shoeworkers, needle trades work.
ers. cafeteria workers, ETC.?
What justice can we expect
from these tools of the employ
ers?
Militant workers must show to
the rest of the workers in the
painters union that the zausner
gang will be driven out of our union
only through the concerted action
Of the rank and file members. To-
day we have better opportunity
to do this than ever before.
The lessons of The painters cleo
ton should not remain the prop
erty of the painters. They should
be popularized among the rank and
file members of other trades. Mass
meetings, demonstrations, ope n
trials should be arranged. The
role of the Socialist Party must be
exposed. While officially the S. P.
supported zausner, many rank and
file members of the Socialist Party,
defying the decisions of the paint
ers' Socialist committee, left the
zausner gang and came out openly
supporting the actions of the rank
and file.
Brother painters, organize your de-
Tense groups in every local union.
Fight back the zausner gangsters.
Refuse to recognize the present Dis
trict Council machine. withhold
all money and per capita tax from
the council and force them out of
the organization.
March forward for a class strug-
gle union consisting of all painters
in the industry, based on the pro-
gram Of the rank and file.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
To Hit Scab Shipping
In Seattle

Especial TO the Daily Worker
SEATTLE, July 10.-A meeting
of the International Lonshoremen's
Association was in an uproar yes
terday with the rank and file de-
manding action against the loading
of scab cargo. All action against
loading of scab ships has been
squashed by District Secretary
Bjorklund of the I. L. A.
The Unemployed Citizens League,
affiliated to the National Unem-
ployed Councils, is negotiating with
the rank and file of the I. L. A. for
a joint demonstration against the
loading of Alaska ships.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
Rank, File Painters.
Wage Bitter Struggle
On Zausner Gang.
Workers in Other Trades, Industries, Urged to
Draw Own Lessons from Painters Struggles
By Z. L.


THE New York painters organized in the American Fedora
tion of Labor wagng bitter struggle against the
corrupt machine This machine has been living like
eech the backs of the painters They have squeezed
hundreds thousands dollars from the painters they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
NURSES OPEN S-HOUR DAY
DRIVE

NEW YORK.-To open a drive
for the eight-hour day without pay
reduction in New York hospitals
the Nurses and Hospital Workers
League has called mass meeting
at the Church of All Nations, 8
Second Ave-, Thursday night at
8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
all workers.!

all workers!
Join the Communist Party of
Germany which, as the only work.
ers' Party shows you the way out of
the misery and gives everything for
the liberation Of the proletariat
from the capitalist yoke. Fight with
the Communist Party of Germany
for free Germany"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
, KILLED IN FIGHT WITH sCABs

zARAGozA, Spain, July TO-
Three persons were wounded and
eight arrested today when a fight
broke out between workers who
were deprived Of their jobs follow
ing the recent general strike and
scabs who replaced them on the
tramways. Two of the injured
were in a serious condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11

Start a Daily Worker route to-
day! The growth Of our "Daily"
today spells the results of tomor-
rows struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
Americans 81

The first man at bat,
frankie Frisch, the Cardinal
second baseman, hit a homer
on the second ball pitched.
However, the two most renowned
hitters on the American League
team, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig,
made themselves of little avail.
The best pitching was done by
Hubbell, several pitchers being
used. Hubben pitched three in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11

nings and struck out the four
strongest batters in the oppo-
sition. He struck out Ruth, Geh-
rig, Simmons and Fox. He struck
out six in all.
Gomez, pitching for the Ameri.
cans, did the best he could but he
was batted around a bit. Rufhng
was knocked out Of the box.
1t was a perfect day for the game
and the Polo Grounds was packed
to the limit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
Perkins in Dodge
On Dock Killings

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
NaziS Unleash
New Mass Raids

(Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
Baltimore DOCkerS
Back Coast Strike

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
Nazi Consul Paid
Viereck Big Sums

Continued from Page y
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
i: srzan F." Picture
Held at Palace

"Tarzan and His Mate" adven-
ture story of the jungle, enters a
second weeks showing at Loew's
Palace Theater. Edgar Rice Bur-
rough's popular character, Tar
zan, is a familiar one and the
many who thrill to his wild life
are likely to enjoy this Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer drama.
Customs of the natives of a
jungle land and combats with
ferocious animals make up the
action w4Gh the slender thread of
romano binding Jane Parker
ss4. en- O'Sullivan) a white
D the primitive Tarzan
.3' my Weissmuller).
=. .ul Cavanaugh as Martin and
Neil Hamilton as Harry are intent
upon securing a fortune from the
ivory to be found in the ele-
plants burying ground. Treach-
cry, desire, greed, but in the end
the mighty animals guard their
hallowed ground and Tarzan and
his mate are left to carry on.
Hearst Metrotone is replete with
interesting news flashes of the
worlds affairs. A short subject,
Vital Victual," and a Walt Dis
ney Mickey Mouse are both below
the usual average of short fea-
lures to be visioned at the Palace.
H, K,
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

thick, black wall that closed
them in and except for the
flicker along the road they
might have been in the deep
center of the earth. The road
was filled with ruts, with great
boulders and the Snags of dead
trees. Pippin kept stumbling.
"We've walked about five
miles or ten, haven't we. Bill?"
About three. It's rough go
ing. You wouldn't want to rest
a while and let me go on
alone?" fa..
"And have mountain lion
eat me? Or a rattleSnake?"
She gave an impish laugh: "I'll
take my chance with you, kind
sir, and this shell-Shot road"
"You won't be angry if I tell
you I've never been happier in
my life, Pippin? I'm only wor-
ried for one thing-that you
may get in wrong there at the
house and that you'll be afraid
to fly again. You won't trust
me any more"
Eyes I will! I love the touch
of danger. It will be more ex-
citing than ever!"
But as the road went on and
on, and now on both sides of
them the hills closed in and all
the world was one flat, unend-
ing black shadow, Pippin leaned
YEARLY against the bank.
DO you see lights anywhere,
Bil?"
mot yet. But we will"
1T gets darkerTmore blind
ing"
But they went on. A twig
snapped under her feet, then
a little mound of pebbles scat
tered. The sharp sound cut a
path Of terror to her already
overcharged mind.
Abruptly they came to a
cliff. The road ended.
(TO Be COntinued)
(Copyright. 1884, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Next Weeks Progroms at the Ne9hborhood Thedter
BY Feg Murray

. dav (repeat engagement): 1T Happened
| One Night" songreel. Friday: Jackie
reel. Saturday: Fay Wray in Countess
of Monte Cristo," frankie Darro in mo
Greater Glory" Mickey Mouse.
CENTRAL-sunday and Monday: Ed
mund Lowe and Ann sothern In Let's
| Fall in Love-" William Gargan in The
Lineup" Popeye in The Man On the
Flying Trapeze." Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Edward G. Robinson in Dark Haz-
nrd:% Thelma .5 Todd woa1d and Patsy Kelly KsIE,
| comedy, Mills Brothers band short.
Thursday and Friday: Clark Gable in
b"It Happened One Night" Slim Sum-
merville and zasu Pitts in "Lovebirds, "
| cartoon. Saturday: Robert Montgomery
in Mystery Of Mr.. x" Gloria Stuart in
II Like 1t That Way"
COLON Sunday and Monday.
Fredric March, Miriam Hopkins and
George Raft in ."All of Me-; Bing
Crosby comedy. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: James Cagney. in Jimmy the
Thursday and Friday: Victor McLag glen
and Edmund Lowe in NO More
Women; comedy. saturday: Dorothea
Week in Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen; /;
Mickey Mouse comedy.
HOME-Sunday and Monday: Victor
McLaglen and Edmund Lowe in No
More women; Joe Penner comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Fredric March
Langdon Ian lon 'An comedy. % Thursday: Roger
Pryor and Gloria Stuart in 7 Like 1t
pictorial. Friday: Ruth Chatterton in
journal Of Crime; comedy. Satur-
day: Pitts and Summerville in Love
Birds; Ralph Bellamy in "Crime Of
Helen Stahley."
SAVOY Y-Sunday and Monday: Fay
Wray in Madame Spy: comedy; sport
reel. Tuesday and Wednesday: War
bandreel. THURSDAY: Wynne Gibson in
DIVIDE; Mystery Squadron No. q;
comedy. Saturday: George Raft and
Carole Lombard in "Bolero"; Hollywood
pictorial; cartoon.
TIVOLI-sunday. Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Al Jolson in wonder
Bar" with 10 stars: technicolor cartoon;
comedy. Thursday and Friday: Barbara
Stanwyck in Gambling Lady; mus
ical; Popeye. saturday,; summerviile
YORK-sunday and Monday: Robert
Montgomery in Mystery Of Mr.. X;
Wednesday: Ann Harding in Gallant
Lady Sigts Gue,t masca DOHaa Fr
day; Lee Tracy in Advice to the Love:
Edna May oliver and E. e. Horton in
"Poor Rich; Pirate Treasure No. S;
sonKreel.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

Of his sweetieS dropped in at his
apt. She was closely followed by
another. Deadly enemies at first
STARE, the gals finally quieted
down, became friends women are
like that, you know, and de-
manded that the ROMANTIC
chap take them both out for the
evening. He couldn't take it
(the ribbing, I mean, and while
at the Coconut Grove, he sneaked
out and went home!...
Leaping around the cinema vii
lage. .MGM is blowing the dust
off of the ancient script of "Ex-
cess Baggage" and thinking quite
SERIOUSLY of re-doing it as a
screamie. Maurice Chevalier
just up and wrote out a NIFTY
check for some Of Julie Cruces
songs. Julie, if you care, Is
James Cruces dotter.n
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Army Orders

Leave Of absence granted Col.
Thorne Strayer, Infantry, Is
days.
Major Clyde v. Simpson, Sig.
nal Corps, 16 days.
Major Stuart A. Hamilton,
General Staff Corps, one month
and 81 days.
Lieut.. Col. Rodney H. Smith,
Coast Artillery Corps, extension,
eight days.
Col. Warren w. Whitside,
Quartermaster Corps, to Front
Royal, Va.
Major Charles A. Ross, Gen.
eral Staff Corps, Infantry, to
30th Infantry, Preside Of San
Francisco, Cal.
Chaplain William A. Aiken, re-
tired.
Second Lieutenant Anna Love
land, nurse, Army Nurse Corps,
retired.
Capt. Daniel F. Jones, Field
Artillery, detailed, at University Of
Oklahoma, Norman, Okla.
First Lieutenant Louis j. Storck,
Infantry, to Eighth Infantry, Fort
Screven, Georgia.
Capt. Royal L. GervaiS, Field
Artillery, to 8Oth Field Artillery,
Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Capt. Guy C.. Mckinley, jr.,
Infantry, to Infantry of Second
Division, Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
First Lieut.. Leo C. Paquet, In
fantry, to 18th Infantry, Fort
Crook, Neb.
Maj. Frank D. Lakeland, Air
Corps, to Chief Of Air Corps.
Lieut.. Col. H. C. Kress Muh'
lenberg, Air Corps, to Boiling
Field, Anacostia, D. C.
Maj. Lloyd N. Keesling, Air
Corps, to Randolph Field, Texas.
Major Gordon H. Mccoy, Field
Artillery, detailed as instructor
Field Artillery, Mississippi Ma
tional Guard, Biloxi, Miss.
Major William H. Dukes, Quar-
termaster Corps, to Fort Ethan
Allen, VT.
Capt. Frank B. Hayne, Infan.
try, to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Major James B. Wise, jr., Cav
airy, to Fort Riley, Kan.
Major Edwin F. Harding, In
fantry, to Eighth Infantry, Fort
Moultrie, S. c.
Lieut.. Col. John c. H. Lee
Corps of Engineers, to Chief Of
Engineers, Washington, D. c.
Major Allen c. Wight, Veter
mary Corps, to Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Ind.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Ia Paree Shows
Elaborate Revue

La Paree has blossomed out
in true Broadway style again.
Manager Harry Moy has brought
in a revue to the Fourteenth
Street spot that formerly was
only possible to find in the gay
est New York clubs.
-Alluring girls, nicely costumed,
and dancers of ability open the
show. Jimmy Forker, as master
of ceremonies, is responsible for
the smooth running, speedy pro-
duction.
The high spot of the bill is
an acrobatic dance performed by
Kane and Harris. The number
drew cheers from last nights au-
dience.
Eorker, in addition to introduc-
tory duties, sings several num-
bers, with Ray Beck adding a
couple more in his high tenor.
Billy Hart, tap dancer, scored so
much, that last nights patrons
wouldn't let him go. Betty Lit.
tie, blues singer, and the Carlton
Sisters, dancers, are the other
entertainers on the bill.
OF course, the popular Emory
Daugherty and his orchestra play
nightly at La Paree.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

Fox Theater, and a reception in
the Continent Room of the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Miss Villas first stage appear
ance will be made at the last stage
show Sunday night. On Monday
she will appear with each stage
presentation during the day, and
will be introduced by Phil Lamp
kin.
Miss Villa possesses a striking
personality, loads of charm, a
laughing voice-and no English.
Practically no English, for she can
say Love-" Kisses" and "Okay"
profusely. So the nature of her
conversation in English should be
appealing, particularly to the
male populace.
The Washington times., 1934-04-28

Monday: Smoky" Victor Jory. Irene
Bentley. Tuesday: Ever Since Eve"
Speed Wings" Tim Mccoy, also "BIood
Money" with George Bancroft and
Frances Dee. Tuesday: 81 Am Suzanne"
Gene Raymond and Lillian Harvey, also
Savage Gold" with all star native cast.
Wednesday and Thursday: "Hell and
High Water" Richard Arlen and Judieth
Allan, also broadway Through a Key
hole" Constance Cummings Russ Col
umbo. Friday: "Orient Express" Hea
ther Angel, Norman Foster. also Her
Splendid Folly" Lillian Bond, P. Won
Eltzzz Saturday: Ace Of Aces" Richard
Dix, Elizabeth Allen. also ''Myrt and
Marge," with Myrtle Dale.
HIPPODROME - Sunday, NJ o n y.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day: Will Rogers in David Harum." %"
Saturday: Double feature. George O'Brien
in Frontier Marshall: Pert Kelton in
THE Meanest Gal in Town."
CAMEO-Sunday. Monday & Tuesday:
Will Rogers in David Harum." Thurs
day and Friday: Frank Bucks Wild
Cargo"
ARCADE-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: AL Jolson in wonder Bar"
HOWARD - george "nIeS scam
dals." Stage: Assorted Nuts" All-star
white musical review with Jack Fhea's
Orchestra from London.
AMBASSADOR-Sund Monday and
Tuesday: Dick Powell and Ginger Rogers
in "20 Million Sweethearts." Wednesday
and Thursday: Eskimo" musical COM
edy. Friday: John Barrymore in Long
Lost Father" musical comedy; cartoon.
Saturday: Fay Wray and Paul Lukas
in Countess Of Monte Crtsto." Our Gang
comedy. Edgar Bergen comedy.
APOLLO-sunday and Monday: "Es-
kimo." Tuesday and Wednesday: James
Cagney in Jimmy the Gent" Joe PEN
ner comedy. Thursday: Edmund Lowe
Love-" technicolor comedy. Friday:
Roger Pryor and Gloria Stuart in 'T
Like 1t That Way" Clark 4 Mccullough
comedy. Saturday: Miss Fane's by
Il Stolen" THE Lineup" and cartoon.
AVALON-Sunday and Monday: Fred
eric March and Miriam Hopkins in "AA
Of Me-" Joe Penner comedy. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Edmund Low and Vic
tor McLaglen in mo More Women"
comedy Thursday: Donald Cook and
Genevieve Tohin in THE Ninth Guest"
musical comedy. Friday: Lee Tracy in
advice TO the Lovelorn." Clark
Mccullough comedy Saturday: Edna
MAY oliver and Edward Everett Hor-
ton in "The Poor Rich" Charley Chase
comedy.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday, Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday: AL Jolson in
wonder Bar" with 10 stars. Thurs
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
VILLAS Daughter
Coming Here

Celia Villa, bronzed, vivacious
and charming, whose claim TO
fame lies in the fact that she IS
the daughter of the swashbuck-
ling revolutionist, Pancho Villa,
will arrive in person in Washing
ton, preceding by several weeks
the first showing at Loew's Palace
Of Viva Villa!" the exciting film
that relives the escapades of Villa.
Miss Villa will arrive in the Cap.
1tar on Sunday afternoon, and
will favor the District with a visit
that will terminate late Tuesday
afternoon.
During her stay here she will
be treated to a siege of activity
that will include possible visits 10
the Mexican Embassy, personal
appearances on the stage Of the
The Washington times., 1934-04-28
Chickie's Daughter BY %sas1i% Sss"s's
Pippin and Bill Make a Forced
Landing and Are Unable to
Find Signs Of Life
CHAPTER FIFTY-FIVE.

When Pippn returned about l o'clock that Saturday
night, David emerged from his study.
care you still working?'
''Yes. Make sandwich, will youf"
"Can you wait till change my dress 2"
With little uplifting JOY Pppn went into her room, put
the beautiful orchids in bowl Of water and got into
of the gay gaudy kimonos Bill had brought It was purple
lined with blue and embroidered in all shades Of the two
coors She tied the wide sash in the japanese fashion,
took her reflection and thought: "No wonder