davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
Data Proves Only One
of 70 Trains Was a
Military Train

in number of prominent Japanese
newspapers, as these are we'll known.
Equally so the Soviet Government
knows of no aggressive eSp@e7V' o75
of prominent persons in the U. S. S.
R. against Japan" The mention
ing of it in your note I attribute to
apparent misunderstanding.
On the contrary, the aggressive
statements against the U. S. S. R.
on the part OF prominent and by no
means unofficial public men in
Japan is well known.
Thus I consider unfounded all the
accusations cited in The Japanese
reply to my thoroughly proved
note.
167 Soviet Citizens Jailed
I must state. at the same time,
that, fully approving those accuse
tons which we're put forward as a
justification of the illegal action of
Japanese = Nanchurian authorities,
the japanese government sane
toned these actions and actually
stimulated the further arbitrary
rule of the local authorities in
Manchuria.
The result of such an titude on
the part of the japanese govern
ment is that instead Of 20 arrested,
concerning whom I spoke of in my
note dated Aug. %, at the present
moment 167 Soviet CT liens have
been arrested, including 142 en-
pioyees of the C. e. R. incarcerated
in the prisons of Manchuria.
Moreover, as I have already ex-
planned, after handing in my note,
those arrested were during their
examinations subjected to inhuman
beatings and tortures and the So
Wet Government was obliged on
Aug, 81 to lodge a special protest
with the japanese government con-
corning this question, the basis Tor
which was corroborated still more
by subsequent facts.
No Action On Protest
However, although since lodging
this pro est, ALREADY over one month
has elapsed and although it was a
question of most inhurnan actions
of japanese local authorities which
contradicted elementary laws, the
Japanese government did not find
it necessary to take measures
against such actions through its
organs.
Considering the aforementioned
facts there is no doubt Of the re-
sponsib.lity OF the Japanece govern
ment FOR these actions on the part
Of the Japano-A{onchurian authori-
ties of the C. E. r.
The Sovie Government instructed
me to lodge this repeated protest
with you on the continued arrests
and tortures of Soviet citizans in
Manchuria and inform you that it
expects the japanese government
will take measures toward the in
mediate release of all Soviet en-
ployees CT the Chinese Eastern Rail
way, who have been innocently ar
rested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
Join the Party!

THE working class in the United States
i faces winter of desperate struggles.
There will he strikes for higher wages and
better working conditions. There will be
the struggle for the Workers Unemploy-
msnt and Social Insurance Bill. There will be the
great fight against tne menace of war and fas-
cism
In all these struggles the correct and incorrup-
tible leadership of the Communist Party will play
an important role. The Party will expose the SELL
outs Of the labor takers OF the A. F. of L. 1t will
be in the forefront of every fight that is vaged in
the interests of the workers.
The influence of the Communist Party be
immeasurably strengthened if every militant worker
who has watched it in action against the bosses
himself becomes member Of the Party. In joining
the Party he strikes blow against the whole capt.
talst system, since this action signifies that he
has become integral part OF the militant leader
ship of the working class.
There is nothing the capitalists fear much as
the growth of the Party. They know that every
Party member signifes the development of a
working class le1der
Workers of Amsrica, join your Party Show the
capitalist class that the workers ere determined to
build the Communist Party into the political party
that will li5erste them from the curse CT capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
Notes Of Soviet ENJOY and Hirota
Reveal japanese Lies, ProuocationS

while among Soviet citizens, en-
ployes of the GER, there were nine
killed, I'll wounded, 43 kidnapped
by bandits and thirteen robbed.
Thus, Official data entirely refute
the statements of the Japanese side
and thus corToborate the causeless-
ness and illegality of the arrests of
Soviet citizens.
Official documents of the GER.
published at different times clearly
established that the Soviet Part of
the Board of the GER. did every
thing possible to secure safety on
the GER. and especially on its
Eastern Line. Soviet employees of
the GER. often made especially
heroic efforts in this direction. A
number of wrecks, including Jap
anese military trains, we're prevented
precisely by Soviet employees, who
sometimes acted at the risk Of their
lives.
Did Not Guard Road
At the same time the Manehurian
authorities not only did not fulfill
their obligations according to agree
ments on guarding the Road, but
Systematically reduced the same,
especially for last year, and COM
mencing with the 10Th of May, this
year, entirely removed the guard
from freight trains of the Eastern
Line of the Chinese Eastern Rail
way.
No wonder that as a result of
such situation precisely in the
late months increased attacks took
place on the Eastern Line of the
c. E. r., as Hirota's note points out.
1t is quite natural that the decrease
of safety down to ca astrophic
limits gradually led to almost
complete paralysis and that the
traffic which remained on the
Eastern Line, freight as well as pas
senger traffic, was extremely ham
pered on this important section of
international significance.
Yureniev Replies
Dealing with Hirota's statement
in his note wherein he refutes all
responsibility for anti-Soviet cam
paigns of the japanese press, point
ing out sta ements allegedly eX-
pressed by prominent persons in the
U. S. S. R. and directed against
Japan, Yureniev in his note says:
This part of your note cannot but
arouse great surprise.
Indeed, although the government
of the U. S. S. R. cannot be re-
sponsible for articles and reports
appearing in the Sovies press, it,
however, can state that the Soviet
press, rejecting the aspiration OF
the peoples of the u. S. S. r., al
ways unswervingly supported and
supports the peaceful policy ano
reasonable understanding conducted
by the Soviet Government in is
relations with Japan
The Soviet Government knows nc
case when even the smallest pro-
vincial newspaper in the U. S. S. R
advocated war with Japan or the
conquest of territories belonging tc
Japan or occupied by her.
Cites Japanese Attacks
A. the same time l need not
enumerate aggressive and militant
expressions against the U. S. S. r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13

nounced the new terroristic meas
ureS taken against the Haitian
people, it cid not mention those ar
rested as engaged in "2n2rchis5s" &C.
tivities, as the government claimed.
Four writer's, si.; journalists, two
lawyers, two workers and San-
ato- made up the grcuo seized by
The Vincent administration.
The Military Tribunal is ter
rorist drum-head court-martisl pro-
cedure for quickly putting out {:
the way all individuals protecting
against the imperialist exploitation
o. the Vincent Government. Never
before in the history of the country
has there been ferocity Of nerzccu-
ticn directed against the Haitian
worSere
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13

important political meeting, not
ono of the leading Party members
showed up. Out of all the units in
the city. only four Party members
attended.
t5) But for any Party work
which must be done Immediately
the Party Utilities the League to
mobilize the Party members. In
cage the League member refuses
he receives lec''.-c on ~ ir.-
pnrtence OF the League doing it..
And then they wcrder why ths
League doesn't grow in Racine.
Com"sdely yours,
(Signed) o f.. J. ", w. K.
=. c. L.'ers.
Racine, Wise
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
Fifteen Anti-Imperialists
S eiz ed in Haiti Face
Death or Prison Terms

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Oct.
12.-To:' simply being mentioned in
the anti-imperialist paper OF Haiti,
the "Cri Gu Peuple.' Is men and
women arrested last Friday were
today reported to be arrsigned be-
fore a military tribunal on charges
carrying penalties of fe-inprison-
ment or death.
The "Cri du Peuple3 is printed in
| Paris and while the paper de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13

Contributions received to the
credi of Harry Cannes in his So
cialist comcetition with Del, Mike
Cold, the Medical Advisory 9oard.
Helen Luxe, JACOB Bu-ck and David
Ramcey. in the Daily Worker drive
for $4,000. CUots-S500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13

Workers shedding their blood on
the barrica6es; Communists and
Socialists, uniting the working class
Of Spain in a heroic struggle to
smash the acknowledgements rule
OF Spain, must make way to the
phrases of William Green, agent Of
American imperialism,
Evening star., 1934-07-27
EIGHT ARE KILLED
IN TEXAS STORM
Damage Heavy as Hur-
riCane LasheS 100- Mile
Gulf Coast.
Nv t,,c Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex. July 2T.-Relief
workers. counting eight known dead
hunted missing persons today along
a Ioo-mile stretch of the Texas Gulf
Coast. battered by a hurricane ana
tidal wave.
Workers surveyed ruined crops,
wind-blown and water damaged build
ings, and estimated the damage would
run into several millions of collars.
The loss of life was not expected to
be as heavy as first believed.
A dozen persons were rescued from
water-bound spots. Adolph D. Socha,
a farmer. and six colored hired hands,
believed to have drowned in the Sar-
gent area, were found alive atop an
improvised platform.
Ten Missing Return.
Ten persons previously reported
missing near Matagorda made their
way into the town after fears had been
expressed for their lives.
Actual deaths included five persons
killed at Morales by a freak twister, an
offshoot of the tropical disturbance,
and three men carried to death by
surging waters.
List Of Dead.
Mrs. Sue Mae George, IL; Neil
Lewis, As, her son-in-law; Lewis two
stepsons, Harvey, 13. and Rowland,
II, and Handy Cook, 80, a colored
man. all of Morales; Hugh w. Here
ford of Freeport: Daniel by Singleton
of Texas City, drowned when engulfed
by a huge wave. and an unidentified
Mexican drowned near Sargent.
Charlie Helmer, 67, was swept to-
ward the sea after waves had over
turned his small craft in the Bernard
River near Freeport and was believed
dead.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Low Speed Limit Set.
Walsall, England, has established q
speed limit of II miles an hour
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Mr.. D. Morganthau of the Burling-
ton Apartments has returned from
visit to friends in the Delaware Water
Gap.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

uduBklteT VI NI. anu MIS. Oldl cilCc M.
Busch, to Mr.. Hugh Laramore, son of
Mrs. Harris w. Laramore of Miami,
which will take place Saturday after
noon, August 4, Is Of much general
interest. Mr.. and Mrs. Busch spent
several Winters in Washington, where
they owned and occupied the house
now owned and occupied by Senator
and Mrs. James J. Davis.
The wedding of Miss Busch and
Mr.. Laramore will take place in the
home Of the brides parents in Miami,
the Rev. DR.. Everett S. Smith, pastor
Of the First Christian Church, omciat-
ing, at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans returned
10 their home In the Iowa Apartments
after a motor trip through Virginia,
which included a visit to the v. M. L.
Academy at Lexington, the Staunton
Military School at Staunton, Win
chester and the Seventh Wonder of
the World, the Natural Bridge, at
which time they were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clother.
They visited the Natural Bridge,
both by day and night. At night they
witnessed the wonderful and inspiring
lighting effects ana the devotional
Exercises. s
enlargement Of Miss Siler
OF Interest to Friends Here.
Z OF interest in washington is%tfie
hlahoafncement by DR.. and Mrs. E. L.
Silef of Salisbury, N%C., of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ruth
Prince Siler, to the Rev. John Patter-
son Johnston of Newman, Ca, the
marriage to take place in the Fall.
Miss Siler is a graduate of Converse
College, Spartanburg. S. O.. and a
voice pupil of Peabody Conservatory,
Baltimore, Md. She is an accom-
plished musician, her beautiful voice
having been heard in Washington
churches and at social affairs.
Mr.. Johnston is a native of Moores-
vile, N. C. A graduate of Davidson
College and Erskine Theological
Seminary. At present he is pastor Of
White Oak A. r. P. Church near
Newman, Ga.
Miss Siler has a wide circle of
friends in the Capital, having fire.
quently visited relatives in the city.
all of whom will be interested in her
engagement.
Miss Karla Marie Klesner, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred KleSner,
left Thursday to be the guest of Miss
Helen Chadduck, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Chadduck, at their
Summer home in Grafton, w. Va.
DR.. w. Robert Perkins and his son,
Mr. w. Robert Perkins, jr., will be
among the passengers sailing tomor-
row morning for California aboard the
Pennsylvania. They will stop at Ha-
vana and make the trip through the
Panama Canal.
Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim of Ward
man Park Hotel is spending the Sum-
mer at the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hyder, ST.,
have motored to Orange, Mass, Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown. Stop
ping at Bennington, Vt, for a few
days they will return by the way of
Canada. They have with them Miss
Elizabeth Waters, Marion Mass, and
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas B. Free OF
Reno, New, son-in-law and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence OF
Capitol Heights, Md, are spending
short time at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence on Shady Side avenue
before continuing their honeymoon
touring the Northern States.
The couple was married in Alexan-
dria, Va, several months ago and
have toured 26 States. They will
make their home in Reno after the
tour.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

The climax of social activities for
trainees at the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Fort Stevens will
be reached Saturday evening when
battalion and company sponsors viii
be guests of honor at dinner and the
final dance at the camp. Dress pa
rade will precede these social events.
Battalian sponsors will be Miss
Mary Du Bois, Savannah, and Miss
Katherine McNulty, Charleston; Com
pany I, Miss Lois de Beruff, Savannah
and Charleston; Company K, Miss
Jean Hill, Savannah and Tampa;
Company L, Miss Katherine Stewart,
Savannah and Washington. D. c.;
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Mrs. Irene C. Mccray of Washington,

Mrs. Irene C. McCray of Washington.
D. c.
Despite the terrific wind and rain
storm, which broke just before the
hour set for the benefit bridge party
and treasure hunt, which was given
at Exedrs, the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Hartman Ken
worthy, at Purcellville, Va, on We'd
nesday evening, the affair drew large
crowds and was huge success.
Sponsored by Mrs. Kenworthy, who
is District chairman for the Chndren's s
Home Society of Virginia, for which
benefit the party was given, the affair
attracted the attention of the society
and public spirited folk of nearby Vir-
ginia, Maryland and Washington.
Assisting Mrs. Kenworthy were Mrs.
c. L. Robey, Mrs. j. A. Speer, Mrs.
o. L. limerick and Mrs. N. B. Haw-
thorne of Purcellville, Mrs. Robert
McCray, Mrs. w. S. Sydnor, Mrs. w.
s. Frances of Hamilton, Mrs. w. w.
EVerette, Mrs. J. C. Rogers, Mrs. j. S.
Patterson and Miss Irene Wright of
Round Hill. Mrs Leroy Chamberlin
of Waterford, Mrs. Stewart Smith
Lincoln and Mrs. T. D. Link of Hills
boro. Rev. j. A. Melbourne of Lees
burg is chairman for Loudoun County
Of the Children's Home Society.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Strikes Prevail in Peru.
Strikes have prevailed recently along
almost the entire coast.of Peru.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Miss Theodore Roosevelt and her
brother. Mr.. Archibald B. Roosevelt,
jr., granddaughter and grandson of
the President Theodore Roosevelt. are
among the guests being entertained
at a house party by Mr. and Mrs.
John c. Hughes, jr., for the latters
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Num- of
Cleveland Heights, Ohio, are the
guests of Mrs.. James McConville sof
Wardnaan Park.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Mr.. w. N. Christmas of Livingstone
Heights, Va, has motored to Ocean
City, Md, to spend a week with
friends.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

The marriage of Miss Clarice Busch,
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Council Catholic Women
Entertained by Mrs. Biggs-

Council Catholic Women
Entertained by Mrs. Biggs-
The Sight Seeing Committee Of the
National Council Of Catholic Women,
which viii meet Ia Washington from
September % through October 3, were
entertained by the chairman. Mrs. J.
Roster Biggs Tuesday. when plans
we're completed for the tour Of the
city during the convention.
A stop will be made at the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier. where
wreath will be placed by the national
officers of the council; a stop viii be
made also at the monastery and al
the Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
ception and the tour viii conclude
with benediction at the Chapel Of
Notre Dame of Trinity College.
The ladies present at the luncheon
we're: Miss Mary Hawks. Mrs. Eva I.
Kilkof. Miss Grace Sprucebank, grand
regent Of the Catholic Daughters OF
America; Mrs. Frank Cleary, Miss
Elizabeth Dolan. former regent Of the
Daughters Of Isabella; Mrs. Charles
Mcmahon and Mrs. Johr Victory.
Mrs Victor johnson was the guest
of honor at a reception Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. E. G. Blue.
Mrs johnson. whose husband has for
several years been instructor IN violin
and leader Of the Mems Glee Club at
Washington Missionary College and
also, director of the Review ana Herald
Band and active In music circles IN
Takoma Park. has been invited 10
return to the music department. OF
Walla Walla College, in Walla Walla,
Washington State. where he taught
before coming East. During the past
wear Prof. johnson has secured his
degree OF bachelor Of music from the
Won Unschuld University Of Music in
this city.
A program of music was given at
the reception. Mrs. w. B. Ochs gave
two pianos numbers. Mrs. Gladys
Manchester Walin sang and Mrs.
Howard Z. Metcalfe gave a group Of
ealings. Presentation of gift was
made by Mrs. Hamilton, wife of Pres
ident H. H. Hamilton of Washington
Missionary College. There were about
40 guests. Prof. and Mrs. johnson and
their two small sons are leaving by
automobile for the West next Sunday.
DR.. Charles L. Mackert, head of the
department of physical education at
the University OF Maryland, and Mrs.
Mackert entertained at house
warming Wednesday evening at their
new home at 8 Beach street, Univer-
sity Park, Md. Thirty or more guests,
all of them associates of DR.. Mackert
at the University of Maryland, at
tended.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

The counselor OF the legation Of
Switzerland. Mr.. Louis H Michel,
was host to a company Of friends at
dinner at the terrace of the Shore
ham last evening. The party was
informal, and the guests numbered f8.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Company NJ Miss Helen Thompsoi
Savannah and Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hyder, ST.,
have motored to Orange, Mass, Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown. Stop
ping at Bennington, Vt, for a few
days they will return by the way of
Canada. They have with them Miss
Elizabeth Waters, Marion. Mass, and
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Miss Karla Marie Klesner, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred KleSner,
left Thursday to be the guest of Miss
Helen Chadduck, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Chadduck, at their
Summer home in Grafton, w. Va.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Mrs. C. Mathews Dick spent several
days at the Savoy-Plaza, in New YORK,
and returned yesterday to Newport
where with MIR. Dick she Is spending
the Summer.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Suydam are
at Glacier National Park for several
weeks, where they will remain until
the presidential train bringing Presi-
dent Roosevelt from the West Coast
arrives there next month. They will
then board this train and return to
Washington with the Chief Executive
and his party.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

DR.. and Mrs. George Tribe have
returned to Washington after a short
wedding trip spent at the Homestead,
Hot Springs, Va. They will make
their home at the WeStchester.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim of Ward
man Park Hotel is spending the Sum-
mer at the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Senator Tydings Of Maryland
Sailing for Panama.
Senator Millard E. Tydings OF
MARYLAND will sail tomorrow aboard
the Panama Pacific liner Pennsyl-
vania for California, going through
the Panama Canal and visiting Ea-
Yana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

same fish, years earlier had
been described as "Lebistes reti-
culatus."
In the meantime "guppyi" had
been shortened to guppy and no
matter what changes are made
in fish catalogues-books on
aquaria, or labels on exhibition
tanks, guppies will be guppies as
long as the little fish retain
their popularity among fish
fans.
There is another fish from
Trinidad which has the official
right to. the name of Guppy.
This is "Hemibrycon guppyI"
but as it is a much larger fish
than "Lebistes reticulatus"-ls
rarely seen in aquaria; and is
an egg-layer-there is hardly
any danger of confusing the
two.
COlOrful
The guppy makes up in color
WkldG IL 4dCAO ALL OAAS' NNA~~S
the other popular names for the
little fish are rainbow fish"
and peacock fish," yet even
these give little idea Of how bril-
liant it really is.
The silvery background Is
flecked with orange, red olue'
green. lavender and tiny
splotches of black. The shape
of the tail varies as do the mark
ings on it. Sometimes the
caudal fin is barred with
black, and frequently it is al
most entirely black.
If you have a good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
vow to send 1t in for use In
this column. No pictures re-
turned,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

WAdO yOu say
She may not be pretty, but
10 to /, that particular girl
is very meticulous. She has
realized that she must make
the most of the beauty she
was blessed with, and has
gone about keeping herself
beautifully groomed and nicely
dressed.
Healthy LuSter
Her skin is clear and soft IN
texture, her hair has a healthy
luster, her hands and nails
flaunt the care she gives them.
She has chosen her makeup
as wisely and carefully as she
has chosen her wardrobe, and
you will never find her wear
ing mussed clothing, or over
looking even the smallest de-
tails that are necessary to per-
feet grooming.
If you should peek into her
bathroom, for instance, you
would find a refreshing and
fragrant busting powder among
her bath aids. After every
shower or Tubing, she dusts
her body lavishly with this
fragrance, for she knows the
protection it gives her under.
garments, the soft aroma OF
fragrance it creates for her;
she enjoys the refreshing, luxu-
rious feeling of having a nicely
powdered skin.
Fragrant
If you haven't been a busting
powder devotee, why not be-
come one? See how much this
simple little detail of grooming
will do for you.
I can give you the name OF