davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Spain's Insurgents
PIa,, to Wear DOtUrl
authorities SIO,UIy
Strategy of Leaders Is
Then to Strike q
Decisive BIOtU.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, October GA sudden
coup d'etat to unseat the Spanish gov
ernment after its forces have been
worn out by scattered, minor clashes
is the strategy of revolutionists, rebel
leader told the Associated Press today.
I'VE have suficient arms and men
for a real uprising" the leader, who
is q member OF the Revolutionary
Committee, said.
But our plans call for worrying
the troops with unimportant clashes,
such as occurred yesterday, until we
have their nerves on edge and their
morale shattered.
Then there will be sudden at
tack, in which we will throw the entire
strength Of our massed forces against
the authorities"
Evening star., 1934-10-06
EDITOR Of BRITISH
NEWS VISITS j. s.
Henry Martin Says Keen
Interest Exists in Doinqs
in Foreign Lands.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October e.-Henry
Martin-John Bulls editor in chief
arrived yesterday to attend the 1884
meeting Of the Associated Press Man
aging Editors Association in Chicago
next week.
Mr. Martin heads the Press ASsocia-
ton OF Great Britain, an independ-
ent, cooperative news gathering or
ganization serving British newspapers
much as the Associated Press serves
its 200 and more members In the
United States.
A veteran of IS years in London's s
romantic Fleet street, Mr.. Martin be-
gan his career as a cub reporter on
a small-town newspaper and knows
the business from end to end.
To Confer With U. S. Editors.
He will discuss with American man.
aging editors their mutual problems
in the exacting task of gathering raw
facts and presenting them promptly
and accurately in finished form to
newspaper readers.
Mr. Martin brought an encouraging
picture Of conditions in Great Britain
and OF increasing cheerfulness on the
part Of the average man. He said
there was an awakening conscious
ness to the international dependence
OF nations"
I'VE are watching foreign news
closely" he said, land are particularly
interested in what is happening here
in America. We are giving attention
to President Roosevelt's administra-
ton and to the many important eco
nomic and political questions in other
countries.
Foreign News More Vital.
THE interest in foreign affairs has
greatly increased since the national
crisis of 1881. Meeting the demand
the press more and more reveals itself
as an educative force, especially a
forum for foreign news. This is be-
cause the ordinary man has seen the
importance of international events in
his own life"
Until he leaves for Chicago early
next week. Mr. Maptin will study the
working practices of the Associated
Press in New York He is keenly in
terested in the new picture transmits
sion system. "wirephoto." which soon
will carry pictures to newspapers by
wire at the same time news Is trans
mitted.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
PRESIDENT BRAVES RAIN
TO MAKE FISHING TRIP
Roosevelt Party Boards Sequoia at
Quantico to Cast Lines at
Mouth of Potomac

President Roosevelt left Washing
ton today in heavy rain for week
end fishing trip on the lower Potomac.
The presidential party left the White
House at 11:15 am. and motored TO
Quantico. Va, where they boarded
the Sequoia. the Department of COM
merce vessel.
The boat will drop anchor near
the mouth of the Potomac tonight
and tomorrow the President plans
to spend several hours fishing before
returning to Washington.
The Presidents guests included
Henry Hooker of New York, a close
friend and former law partner of Mr..
Roosevelt; Col Edwin Watson White
House military aide, and Mrs. Wat
son: Miss Marguerite LIE Hand, the
Presidents personal secretary, and
Miss Grace Tulley of the White
House stenographic staff.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
KEN MURRAY PLANNED
CHANGE, SAYS WIFE
Actor Threatened to Run Away
With Rich Widow as Soul
Mate, Court Told.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 6.-Charlotte
Doncourt, actress, testified in court
yesterday that her husband, Ken
Murray, stage and screen comedian,
threatened to run away with a soul
mate" a rich Oklahoma widow.
60 ahead and get divorce" Miss
Doncourt quoted her husband as say
ing to her. 'I'll go to California with
the widow. She has q million and a
half dollars"
That announcement, she said. was
made to her in 1928, but Miss DON
court did not disclose whether Murray
had taken any steps to carry out his
threat, and he was not cross-ex-
amined on the stand. The name of
the widow was not given.
Miss Doncourt is suing Murray for
separation on the ground Of cruelty.
Tears came into her eyes when Muir
ray testified one of his comedies had
been entitled Half Married" She
smiled when he said another was
Brother, Can You Spare Million?"
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Ship Loses Propeller.

PALM BEACH, Fla, October 6 (P.
just q year from the day she sent
an S o s from q point Of Florida, the
American freighter Western Sword
reported today that she lost her pro-
pellor about 20 miles of shore. The
Radiomarine Corp. station said the
ship is in no immediate danger.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
PUBLICATION OF BOOK
DEFENDED BY AUSTRIA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, October 6-The Austrian
government held to the view yesterday
that publication of the brown book on
the Austrian Nazl revolt, protested by
Franz Won Papen, German Minister
was not an unfriendly act.
Officials contended the book is not
an attack on Germany. since 1.-The book
contains nothing except facts"
The government emphasized the
preface to the book specifically states
it was published in the belief nothing
could further q reconciliation between
Austria and Germany more than
clarity and fraLkneSs.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
World Series Is Relief.
STUDENTS TO REGISTER

Registration for the Sunday School
of the Ohev Sholom Congregation will
begin tomorrow at 10 I'm. in the syna-
gogue at Fifth and streets.
The Daily Hebrew School reopened
it's Winter sessions Wednesday with
classes for beginners as well as for the
advanced students. Enrolment is still
open.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
SECRECY TO RULE
VANDERB|LTF|CHT
Hearing on Custody OF
HeireSS Will Be Closed
to Public Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 6.-The court
fight over custody Of Gloria Laura
Morgan Vanderbilt, 10-yesr r-old heiress,
will be resumed Monday behind closed
doors, unless Justice John F. Carew
changes his mind. Yesterdays hear
ing was postponed after an all-day
wait for another case to end.
Justice Carew. who is hearing the
litigation in Supreme Court said all
further sessions would be private be-
cause of the sensational turn which
testimony had taken. Counsel for
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, moth
er Of the child and target OF the
charges. sought to have her answer
the attacks publicly.
A petition filed in Surrogate's Court
yesterday said that Mrs. Vanderbilt
has no independent income and is
wholly dependent for support" on al
lowances which the court makes from
the estate of her husband. Reginald
Vanderbilt, for their only child.
The child's guardians. George w.
Wickersham and Thomas B. Gilchrist,
recommended in the petition that
S48, 900 be allowed for 1894.
ChiI1s Fortune $2,872,664.
Little Gloria's fortune. the petition
shows. now amounts to $2.872.664 and
is earning an annual income OF Sll3,-
758. The fortune will mount on set
tlement OF the estate of her grand
mother, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, sr.
Thus the court battle over the To-
year-old heiress is also battle for
control OF millions.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
THREE DIE IN GUN FIGHTS

CHICO, Calf, october s CAp)-Three
men were shot and killed near here
today in a series Of gun fights ap-
.parently growing out of the search
Of State highway policeman for an
autouahile~ Ssiver reported drunk.
III were William r. Nc
paut highway patrolman;
KApnet "a garage man. and
Nick TIfcifsliitz, q jeweler Of Chico.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
MRS. ELIZABETH LAISE
DIES IN MARTINSBURG
Washington Woman Succumbs to
Extended Illness at Home
of Kin.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, October
s.-Elizabeth Stevens Laise, so. wife
Of J. Fred Laise of Washington, for
merly Of this county, died last night
at the home of a sister-in-law at
Bunker Hill, near here, after extended
i'll health.
She was born in Hoosic Falls. N.
T., and was graduate of Alba ~
IN. " Teachers College and Couch
er College, Baltimore She was q
member of Phi Beta Kappa and wcs
secretary of the Baltimore Conference,
Woman's Home Missionary Society.
With her husband, she is survived
by one son and one daughter. Serv-
ices will be held Monday afternoon at
Bunker Hill NJ z. Church, with Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris of Washing
ton. pastor Of Foundry Church. Of
ficiating. Interment will be at Bum
ker Hill.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
SOLICITORS AIDE NAMED
Paul D. Page, Jr., Gets Post Office
Department Job.

The appointment of Paul D. Page,
jr. of Houston, Tex. as special as
sistant to the solicitor of the Post
ONCE Department. was announced
yesterday by Postmaster General
Farley.
Page, a graduate of Georgetown
University and the University of Texas,
during the past year has served as
special attorney for the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue in connection with the
prosecution of the Governments in
come tax suit against Andrew w.
Mellon.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Bank Looted Of 81, 900.

CORNING, Ark, October s R.-
Three youthful bandits today raided
the Corning Bank & Trust Co. and
escaped with $1,000 in currency.
Oficers in Northeast Arkansas and
nearby Missouri points were quickly
notified.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Flying Democrat"

The only political man of the flying
trapeze is the Democratic senatorial
candidate in Michigan, Frank Picard
He is from a circus family, widely
billed as The Flying Picards," and
in his younger days. took turn on
the high bars himself.
On recent Washington UiSit,
Picard tUds conferring tDith r. F. c.
officials When hurdy-gurdy in
the street below started playing the
flying trcpeze song. The meeting
paS delayed tChile eUery one Joined
in the chorus.
1t is agreed that the trapeze offers
excellent early training for aspiring
public officials Only one other ex-
perience could be better--tight rope
walking.
World Series Is Relief.
The publicity men for the New Deal
took it easy for the first few days of
the world series. They know that
there are only eight columns on the
front pages of newspapers, and the
world series was too much competi-
ton for them.
When a certain news service here
asked Gen. Johnson's secretary. Miss
Robinson, to write a signed article
for it, she replied: BE gald to-for
$1,000" The article was not written,
tCopyright 1e34D
Evening star., 1934-10-06
SISTER SAILS FROM ENGLAND,

Former Lady Furness Seeks to Stop
This Nonsense"
SOUTHAMPTON, England, October
6 IP,.-Former Lady Furness sailed
for New York on the S. S. Empress Of
Britain today to assist her twin sister.
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt. in the
case involving Mrs Vanderbilts daugh-
ter Gloria.
The former Lady Furness said she
wanted Ito do everything can tc stop
this nonsense"
Evening star., 1934-10-06
"Live" Wire Kills Girl.

MENOMONIE, Wis, October 6 Up.
Doris Simmons, 10, was electrocuted
last night when she came In contact
with q fallen live" wire.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

IL walked In and protested strong
ly against our silver policy.
Since then the New Deal advisers
who are responsible for the admins
tration accepting this policy, have
been very, very uncomfortable. They
are supposed to be searching for a
rearrangement in the policy, which
may be announced soon, If one can be
found. Otherwise, the administration
may get some new silver advisers.
A protest from China is not in it
self a world shaking development.
What makes 1t so bad is that the
silver boys always contended their
policy would restore the purchasing
power of the Orient. Indeed. speeches
have been made on the floor OF the
United States Senate that the whole
world depression was due to deprecia-
ton of Oriental purchasing power,
brought on by lower silver prices.
Senatorial silver campaigners in
sisted that all you needed to do to
cure the depression throughout the
world was to boost the price OF silver.
They were just 100 per cent wrong.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
SUICIDE ATTEMPTED
"Double-Cross" Fear Causes Chi
cagoan to Slash Wrists.

cagoan to Slash Wrists.
CHICAGO, October 6 tP).-Dill M.
Bell, 81, president of the Bell Lock
Co., locked himself in Loop office
building today and slashed his wrists
in q suicide attempt, police said, be-
cause he believed he had been "dou-
ble-crossed" in a business deal.
Police broke into the room where
Bell lay after a passerby saw him
through a window.
At st. Luke,s Hospital attendants
said Bell would recover.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Protest of Chinese on
Silver Policy
Embarrassing
BY PAUL MALLON.

bI RAUL MhbLOrs
IFE'S most embarrassing mo-
ment for the silver enthusiasts
came the other day when China
4 walked In and protested strong
Evening star., 1934-10-06

Continued From First Page)
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBTRGH, Nov. TO II.N.S.J.-
uogs-1, 500; active, steady on $50
nomnds up; heavies. 35.5O9S medium,
s6GSIo; light, $5.5o9S1o; light lights.
$500 80; packing sows' $3.50 q 6:"S'
pea Cattie-75: Governments ATS; nomi-
nal (quotation based on grassersl.
Steers" (oOO-1, 100 pounds). good. $4.75@
S$,75@45O; cows. good, &s03.5O; bulls,
good GOOD beef, s3@s.5o.
calves 200; steady: SOC lower; vealers,
good and choice, &S.50@7.
sheep-2.O0o; steady. Lambs 200
pounds DOWN., good and choice, $3.50
I: yearling wethers. good and choice,
S45O65: aged wethers, medium, good,
S225@3.S5; ewes good and choice, &2.25
@2.50.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15

Is we cant
take it,"
We h av e
been witness
ing an organ
lied attempt to
stave off liqui-
dalton such as
the world has
n e er seen.
First tn er e
were the usual
80 buy now W.
drives. TIL e n
our leaders"
tried to hold
up wages, buy
Synnaodnd ma
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
N. Central Shows
Loss in September

New York Central Railroad
sustained a net deficit In Sep
TENDER Of $992,762 after all
charges and taxes, contrasted
with a net profit of $639,154 in
September, 1888, a decrease in
earnings. of $1,631,916.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
CONGOLEIIM EXTRA

Congoleum-Nairn, Inc, declared
an extra Of 40 cents and the regu.
Lar quarterly dividend Of 40 cents
both payable December IS to stock
Of record December l.
The Washington times., 1934-11-15
CANT TAKE IT,
SAYS HANEY Of
ALL Of Us
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics.
New York University

The only essential difference
between this depression and
other great postwar depressions
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
DELINQUENT
TAX LIST
CITY OF Ell CENTRO,
CALIFORNIA, FISCAL
YEAR 1933-34

Notice is hereby given that default has been
made in payment of taxes due the city of Ell Centric
for the year ending April 3Oth 1884, upon property
hereinafter described.
And unless the taxes so delinquent on said prop
erty together with all penalties and cost due thereon
are paid at the office of the Tax Collector in the City
Hall on before Tuesday, July 10th, 1894 at 10 100
O'Clock A. NJ all of said property described in the fol-
lowing list which said taxes, penalties and costs
unpaid will on that date and at the hour above
specified by operation of law be sold to the City of
E Centre and that such sale will be made i'm the Of
flee of the Tax Collector.
Dated this 18th day of June 1884.
J. STERLING OSWALT
Tax Collector of the City of Ell CentrO, State of
California. ..-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
BARRED FROM THAELMANN SEE PRISON HORROR
Chiefs Turn aluminium
Strike Over to Labor Board
Workers Want to Hold Out for Demands While
Leaders Go to Washington to Make Deal

appeals in order to pave the way
for heading off any sympathy
strikes which might occur.
At tonight's meeting Hewlett re-
iterated his former statement that
he would not tell the workers to
return to work until an agreement
had been obtained in black and
white.
Tonight he announced his So
called broad strike committee" of
ten, all appointed by himself, who,
far from taking control of the
strike, will be in charge Of checz-
ing picket work.
Another shipment Of aluminium
products was made yesterday
afternoon, strike leaders making
no attempt to halt this release of
some of the stocked-up merchan-
disc of which Roy Hunt, company
president, boosted the other day.
The majority of the rank and
file favor no return until recosnl-
ton and demands have been
granted. But they still lack an
organized opposition to toe A. 2.
of L. leaders strikebreaking policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27

gained action of the white and
Negro choppers, tenants, farm work.
ers and poor farm owners, can de-
feat the Bankhead slave bill and
win better living wages and condi-
lions for the poor farming people.
1t further declares that it accepts
and helps to carry through the
whole program of the Communist
Party, which is the vanguard and
best leader of the toiling workers
and farmers against their common
enemies, the landlords, bankers and
capitalists.
1t declares that only the Commu-
mist Party will lead the struggle for
Negro rights and for the right of
self determination in the Black
Belt.
The Share Choppers Union ap-
peals to all sympathetic organiza-
tions, clubs, individuals, workers,
honest intellectuals, professionals
and all those who believe in human
rights to raise funds and contribute
to the struggles of the Southern
toiling farmers. The Share Crop
pers' Union declares that the COM
ing cotton pickers' strike will meet
with sharpest terror on the part Of
the Ku Klux Khan, Sacrificed mobs
and other fascist bands. 1t knows
that relief will be completely cut off
from hundreds of those who are al
ready on the relief rolls. Contribu-
lions and funds, preferably in the
form of money orders and checks,
should be sent to A. Jackson, P. 0.
Box 1922, Montgomery, Alabama.
For further information write to
the Share Choppers Union head
quarters, P. o. Box 1913, Birming-
ham, Ala.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
BY TOM KEENAN,
Especial to the Daily Worker)

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, Aug,
26.-American Federation of Labor
leaders yesterday had unanswered
the strike of aluminium workers
into the hands Of the National
Labor Relations Board in Wash
ington in preparation for me-
diation route. At a meeting of the
New Kensington local union last
night Dave Williams, A. F. of l..
organizer, and Paul Hewlett, To-
cal president, announced arrange
ment of a meeting in Washington
tomorrow which will be attended
by company and union officials.
The Labor Boards invitation for
a conference was issued following
an appeal made by the Pittsburgh
Central Labor Union to Roose-
welt, Governor Pinchot, and Mad
anne Perkins, asking their inter
yention to prevent any possibility
of a general strike in the district
in sympathy with the aluminium
workers. Pat Pagan, district United
Mine Workers of America puppet
of the Lewis machine, signed the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
FurriersHOld
United Front
Mass Meeting
Invite Thomas and
Browder to Speak at
the Rally Today

NEW YORK Resisting all efforts
of A. F. of L. leaders to break the
developing unity of the New York
furriers, members Of the Fur Work
ers Industrial Union and Locals Is
and So of the International Fur
Workers Union carried through a
Joint demonstration and mass meet
ing in the market last Friday in
connection with the strike in the
rabbit fur industry.
To further strengthen the united
front, the Industrial Union sent a
letter to Norman Thomas of the
Socialist Party and one to Earl
Browder, general secretary Of the
Communist Party asking them to
address a joint meeting of all rab
bit dreSserS today at 4 pm. at 131
West 18th Street. Browder has sig
nif1ed his willingness to attend the
meeting. Leaders of the Industrial
Union state they hope Thomas will
come to the aid of workers unity
and address the strikers at the
meeting.
Unity of rank and file workers of
the two unions as shown in this
demonstration was the elimination
of months of unremitting activity
on the part of members of the IN
dustriaI Union. Time after time this
unity came within hail of the work.
ers in the fur dressing trade, only
to be sabotaged by the chiefs of
the International, Harris, Schulman
and Lucchi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-27
Choppers Plan Strike in Black Belt

with a new A. A. A. survey.
This survey meant that the land
was remeasured and everything
above the numbers of acres allotted
in the first reduction had to be left
out of production.
Particularly the Negro share
choppers and tenants are left I'M
informed about what is being done
in their fields. The landlords and
the surveyors just tell them to pillow
up a certain amount of cotton. The
fertilizer used on the two or three
plowed up acres of cotton is lost,
but the choppers and tenants must
pay for it with no reduction or re-
consideration.
Farmers Ready to Fight
At present both the white and
Negro sharecroppers, tenants and
poor farm owners, under the lead
ership and influence of the Share
Choppers Union, declare that they
will not pillow under their hard
grown cotton for the landlords
again.
EVicted choppers and unemployed
farm workers are getting no relief
at all, with the exception of a few
who are lucky to work four DAYS
and get one days pay-s2.40. The
landlords tell them that the re-
naming three days wages go to pay
for the relief they received in the
past. Capable Investigating COM
mittees, working under the direc-
ton of the Share Choppers Union,
declare that the relief which the
landlords refuse to issue to the
poor farming people in need of food,
clothes and other necessities, is be-
ing stored away in landlords cellars
and brought little by little into their
stores to be sold at high prices to
the troopers and tenants.
"Aint Hungry Enough to Work"
Leroy Langley, county road COM
missioner and landlord, says that
the reason no relief is being put out
is because the ringers amt hungry
enough to work" A few weeks ago
he told the relief office here not to
distribute any more relief until
those ringers" went to work. Re
lief committees of choppers and
farm workers-men, women and
children-are daily demanding re-
lief, and several families have won
their demands in spite of the Off
Gals red tape and terror threats.
The outstanding issue confront
ing the Share Choppers Union at
the present moment is the coming
cotton pickers' struggle, which will
take the form of a strike of crop
pers, farm workers and evicted ten
ant farmers against the Roosevelt
New Deal-for a minimum of 81 per
hundred pounds for picking cotton.
Need Organized, United Action
The Share Choppers Union de-
clares that only the unity and Or