davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Marie to Fail
In Effort to Make
Puppet of ofPeter

form of pressure possible to induce
him to give Nine. Lupescu UP and
become reconciled to Princess
Helen.
Mother Marie will now make use
Of the precariouS situation in the
Balkans to induce King Carol to
step back into the straight ard
narrow as befitS a king whose
throne is none too secure, through
her hoped.for influence IN the pal
ace at Belgrade.
French diplomatic spheres be
lieve, however, that Serbian mill
tary opposition to the almost ori-
entail lavishness Of Rumanian hab-
it's will prevail, and that Queen
Marie will be allowed no influence
in the rearing Of King Peter.
Paul Fights Meddling
Prince Paul, leader of the Jugo-
slavian regency council that reigns
for Peter, is understood to be de-
termined not to countenance any
interference in educating the boy.
He intends to bring Peter up for
the task ahead of him-that OF
governing as a real ruler, not as a
puppet monarch.
King Milan, last of the Coreno-
witch dynasty to rule in Serbia,
and his queen were asSaSSinated,
it was declared, because Of their
dubious personal lives. King Alex
ander'S strength lay in his sim
plicity. It is for this reason that
Marie Of Rumania will not be per-
mitted to interfere with the King
of the neighboring monarchy. Her
relations with Peter will be solely
that of a grandmother and not a
stateSwoman.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
RUMANIA

BUDAPEST, Oct. IL GN.SD.
The world peace treaties today
were blamed by the Hungarian
press for the assassination of King
Alexander of Jugoslavia.
The papers editorially attacked
the treaties as having caused
eternal unrest" in the Balkins,
which in turn was responsible for
the Monarch'S violent death.
The newspaper "Uj Magyarsag"
reported that Macedonian terror
lists plotted King Alexander's as
saSsination as far back as last April
and that they assigned to the
Croatian emigrant leader Pave
Itch the duty of passing on the
execution order.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
French 0utcry Demands
Government ReSiun

PARIS, Oct. IL Q.N.SO.-Sub.
jected to scathing criticism by
press and public for its failure to
prevent the assassinations Of King
Alexander and Foreign Minister
Louis Barthou, the French govern
ment faced a grave new crisis TO-
day.
Public attention veered from
police efforts to round up the en-
tire gang of Croatian extremists
held responsible for the asSaSSina'
tions to the attempts Of Premier
CASTOR Doumergue to hold his
cabinet intact in the face Of the
popular outcry.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
StoII Makes Dash
In Car on Secret Tip

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. Il
G.N.SO. At the wheel Of his
roadster, Berry v. Stoll, wealthy
oil executive, led a daring chase
over a maze of country roads near
his home today after an automo-
bile, he believed figured in the kid
naping of Mrs. Stoll.
A secret tip presumably sent
him off on his dash, accompanied
Continued on Page %, Col. u
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
DEATH CLAIMS
BROWNING
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
what has happened in the past,
I am very, very sorry. This has
upset me so much, l do not
know what my future plans
are"
Mrs. Browning said that she had
dropped her divorce suit some
time ago.
AS the widow Of the multimil-
lionaire, Peaches" is entitled
under New York law to claim her
one-third dover rights in the
estate.
Worth Millions 81,
Mr.. Browning's fortune was
estimated in real estate circles as
between $30,000,000 and $780,
100000.
He continued to be a figure in
Broadway night life until the
time he was taken to the hospi-
tai, four months ago.
Youth, dancing and a vegetarian
diet were among the major hob
bies followed by the gray-haired
millionaire.
He was known also for his prac-
tical philanthropies to children's
hospitals, welfare organizations
dealing with youth and for play
grounds.
Mr.. Browning leased part of a
warehouse to house his toys which
he distributed through various
agencies.
Feared Blackmail
In later years, Mr.. Browning de.
veloped fear complex against
blackmail. He travelled with a
bodyguard who never left his side,
Ihe bodyguard moved along the
sldellnes even when Daddy" was
dancing with a pulchritudinous
partner.
In an interview given shortly be.
fore his illness, Mr.. Browning said
ne expected to live to be 100 be.
cause he worked 18 hours a day
d11Q dGe unCOOKed oats.
In one room of his penthouse
apartment, he grew vegetables
Dorothy Sunshine" Browning
adopted daughter, and her hnS.
oand, Clarence Hood, of Dunn
N, G" were reported to have been
at the bedside when Mr.. Brown.
ing died.
Advertised for Playmate
Dorothy was adopted at the ae.
OF 16 when Mr.. Browning was still
married to his first wife, Nellie
Adele Lowen, a follies girl half
MS age. Mr.. Browning obtained
a Paris divorce in 1924.
Br. Browning received his first
deluge Of notoriety when he ad.
vest1sed in 1925 for a playmate
for Dorothy Sunshine"
Mary Louise Spas, who claimed
to be 16, was selected out of manv
thousands of applicants.
Mary Louise, christened the
cinderella girl" was shown later
by Browning to have been 81
years old and he had a court set
aside the adoption. Mary then
brought a $5O0,OOO suit against
Mr.. Browning which he won.
Children's Society Protests
In 1926 Mr.. Browning engaged
in a hectic courtship for the
hand Of 15-year-old Frances
Peaches" Heenan. When the
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children stepped in,
Daddy married Peaches"
Six months later Peaches" left
him and the famous Browning
separation trial occurred in West
chester county. with sensational
charges flying from both parties
to the action.
In 1881, peaches" brought a
divorce action in New York and
Mr.. Browning was again success
full in defending himself.
Plans were made to take the
IbOdy back to NsE York.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct. IL GN.sO Two
famous Irish peers were dead to.
day. Baron Cushendun, former
member Of Parliament and acting
foreign minister, succumbed after
a brief illness at his home in An.
trim, Northern Ireland, today at
the age of 73. He was famous as
writer, politician, and advocate
OF listers union with Britain.
Lord Monteagle of Brandon, ia.
nous diplomat, died last night at
Dublin. Third of his line, he
served at the British Embassy n
Washington throughout the war.
He was 81 years old. The Hon.
Francis Spring Rice succeeded 20
the title.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
TWO TERRORBTS CONFESS CONAR-GTY IN ASSASSNATEONS
News Of
The World
CANADA

MONTREAL, Oct. IL Q.N.S).
Still willing to learn more about
the game of tennis, Helen Jacobs.
thrice-crowned United States wo.
mems champion. will sail from
Quebec tomorrow aboard the liner
Empress of Britain for England
to take lessons from Daniel Mas.
call, coach of the English Davis
Cup team. She will be accompanied
on the journey by Miss Henriets A
Bingham, daughter of United
States Ambassador r. W. Bingham
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

READY TO PAY $4,000 ran
som for the return of his wife,
Alice, who was beaten and kid
naped from from her home in
Louisville. KY, Berry V. Stoll,
wealthy head of the Stoll Oil
Refining Company, is anxiously
awaiting some message from
those who seized the woman.
Photos by International.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
SPAIN

TREASURY CONDITION
Treasury balance, $2,122,355,-
636.O5.
Internal revenue, $4,566, ,279.90.
Custom receipts, $10,847 ,927.22.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
RUSSIA

MOSCOW. Oct. IL Q.N.SO.-A
hut built by the Arctic explorer
Raould Amundsen on his polar ex.
pedition of 1919, which served as
the last home of his two brave
companions Knudsen and Gessem,
was discovered last August Z by a
Soviet wintering party on the bay
of Chelkuskin, it was disclosed
in messages reaching Moscow TO-
day. e.,
KnudSen and Gessem perished
only four miles away from this
base after apparently becoming
lost on a short trip.
SPAIN
OVIEDO, Spain, Oct. IL G.N.SD
Federal troops under General
Ochoa today entered the city Of
Oviedo, held by rebels since out
break of the left wing revolt.
Planes bombed the outskirts of
the city. A number of rebels
were reported killed. The famous
Oviedo Cathedral, built in the
sixth century, was badly damaged
by fire. Priceless art treasures
were destroyed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

toiling masses. 1t is of special
urgency for the Negro masses,
harassed by unemployment, un-
paralleled mass misery, jim-crow,
denial of existence, jobs and relief,
increasing fascist terror (49 re-
ported lynchings in 1889, and the
furious sharpening of national and
social oppression in all sections of
the country.
The bloody attacks on the Jews
and other minority groups in fascist
Germany, Austria, etc, the Nazi
dictum of sterilization for the small
Negro population in Germany, are a
sinister warning to the Negro people
of what to expect under fascisrn.
New Deal victimizes Negroes
The increasingly savage attacks
on the Negro masses by the New
Deaf'-rank discrimination under
the N. r. A. code differentials of
lower wages for Negro workers.
governmental jim-crowism in the
U. S. Senate and House restaurants.
cotton plough-under and agricul-
tural reduction programs, sentence
ing hundreds of thousands of Ne
gro choppers and poor farmers to
virtual Starvation-are all omens of
what the Negro people may expect
under a fascist dictatorship of
finance capitalism.
Growing fascism carries with it
a strengthening of white chauvinist
propaganda aimed to poison the
minds of the white workers and
divert the rising anger of the work
ing class against its worsening con-
ditions inward upon itself, pitting
Negro and white workers, native
and foreign born, against each
other, diverting the mass anger
away from the capitalist class
responsible for our misery. In the
fascist conspiracy against the Amer
lean working class, every effort is
being made to disrupt the rising
revolutionary struggles of Negro
and white toilers against the New
Dear program at home and for
consolidation of the national
front" for imperialist aggressions
abroad
THE fight against chauvinist
theology is therefore a central
point in any effective struggle
against fascism and war. The ma
tionalist poisoning of the masses
must be persistently comhatted by
all sincere opponents of war and
fascism. The white workers must
be convinced that the iim-crow
policies of the A, F. of L. leaders,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Lenin's Famous Leafet 10 the Russian Workers
Calling for United Struggles Against Capitalism

IN France, England, Germany and
other countries, in which the
workers have already united in
strong unions and have conquered
many rights for themselves, they
are inaugurating a general day of
celebration for labor on April 10Th
Gin other countries this is May 1st).
They forsake the stuffy factories.
march with music and banners in
serried ranks through the main
streets of the town, thus showing
the masters their ever increasing
strength they gather in numerous
well attended meetings. in which
speeches are held and the victories
won over the masters In the past
year are enumerated while plans of
campaign for the future are drawn
up.
Fear of strike prevents any
single employer from imposing fines
on the workers who do not turn
UP at their work on that day. On
that day the workers remind the
masters of their chief demand: the
limitation of the working day to 8
HOURS hours work, 8 hours sleep
and s hours recreation. This is
what the workers of other states
are now proclaiming. There was a
time, and that not so long ago,
when they also, like ourselves at
present, had no right to proclaim
their needs, when they were OPP
pressed by want and disunion Just
as we are today; but by obstinate
fighting and through great sacri-
fees they have gained the right to
discuss in common the cause of the
workers.
Let us wish for our brothers in
other countries, that their fight may
very soon result in the desired VIC
tory; that the time may soon come
when there are neither masters nor
slaves, neither capitalists nor work
ers, when all will work equally and
all will enjoy life reasonably and
on equal terms,
Comrades, If we act unitedly and
harmon1ously, the time is not far
distant when we also, in firmly
welded ranks, shall be able, without
distinction of race or creed, openly
to join this common fight of all
the workers of all countries against
the capitalists in the whole world.
Our muscular arm will be raised
and the shameful chains of slavery
will fall; the working people of our
Russian country will rise, and the
capitalist and all other enemies of
the working class will be filed with
terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

cover beams In the eyes of the fac
tory owners. They are usually blind
until the workers open their eyes by
striking. How, indeed can we ex-
pect the factory inspectors to notice
Encouragement in the factories of
such influential people as Mr.,
Thornton or the shareholders of the
Putilov Works? We have given
the gentlemen plenty to do, here in
st. Petersburg. The strike of the
weavers at Thornton's, of the women
cigarette makers at Lagerme's, of
the spinners at Lebedev's, at the
factory for the mechanical produc-
ton of shoes, the movement of the
workers at Konig's, Voronin's and
at the docks have shown that we
have ceased to be callous sufferers,
and that we have thrown ourselves
into the battle.
AS is we'll known, workers from
many factories and works have
formed q FIGHTING union for the
liberation of the working class and
Will LIE UUJ6Lb VI uloCloSA1lS Gil
abuses, of doing away with mis-
management, of fighting against the
insolent tyranny and oppression of
cur unscrupulous eXploiters and
attaining complete liberation from
their rule. The union distributes
pamphlets, the very sight of which
freezes the blood of the masters
and their lackeys. 1t is not the
pamphlets which they dread, but
the possibility of our united resist
ance, the demonstration of our ire
mendous force, which we have
shown them more than once.
We workers OF st. Petersburg and
members of the union call upon all
our comrades to Join our union and
to promote the great work of the
union of the workers in o fight for
their own interests. 1t is time for
us Russian workers also to burst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Betrayal Role of
Negro MisIeaders
Must Be Exposed

lysis of the Civil War period by the
sentences which appeared
in Capital published in 1867;
Tn the United States of Amer
lea, any sort of independent labor
movement was paralyzed so long
as slavery disfigured a part of the
republic. Labor with white skin
cannot emancipste itself where
labor with a black skin is branded.
But out of the death of slavery a
new vigorous life sprang, The first
fruit of the Civil War was an
agitation for the S-hOur day 49,
movement which ran with express
like speed from the Atlantic to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
By CYRIL BRIGGS

TO THE Negro masses, May Day
1 with its traditions of revolution
airy struggles and unity of ALL
toilers is of special significance.
On this May Day, 1884, the ques-
ton of a vigorous, united struggle
of ALL sections Of the toiling popu-
lation against fascism and war is
a ltfe-and-death question for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

mist Party of the Philippine Islands
stands shoulder to shoulder with US in
the joint struggle to overthrow American
Imperialism.
"Our work in the United States gains
additional power from the fact that,
reaching across the border, both north
and south, we grasp the hands of our
brother Communist Parties of Canada
and Mexico. Throughout Latin-America,
our brother Parties are challenging us to
socialist competition as to who can strike
hardest and quickest against the impe-
rialists and their agents.
WHEN we contemplate the tasks of
" struggle against imperialist war, for
the defeat of our own imperialism, our
muscles are further steeled by the knowl-
edge that our brother Communist Party
of Japan is blazing the way for us by
their heroic struggle for the overthrow of
japanese imperialism in the midst of war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

TT is strength that of the Party with
Ernst Thaelmann and the thousands of heroic fight
in the German Communist Party who, through prison
cells and concentration camps defying the Nazi heads
overthrow of Hitler.
1--WE take special pride in the achievements of our
brother Communist Party in Cuba which reused and led
the upheaval that overthrow the bloody Machado
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

TT is the source of our greatest strength
that in our work in the U. S. A. we
are not isolated from our brothers in the
rest of the world.
eve are organizationally united in
one World Party with all that is most
fearless, devoted, honest and energetic in
the working class of every capitalist
country, as we'll as of the toiling masses
struggling for their liberation through
out the world.
Owe draw additional strength and in
spiration from the magnificent achieve
ments of our brother Communist Party
in China, which stands at the head of the
powerful and growing Chinese Soviet Re
public.
eve are proud and inspired by our
unity in one Party with such fighters as
George Dimitroff and his comrades, who,
single handed, met and defeated the Nazi
murder bands in the courts of Leipzig.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

"Above ALL do we arm ourselves with the political
weapons forged by the victorious Communist Party of
the Soviet Union, with the mighty sword of Marxism
Lenns and strengthened and inspired by the vic
tories of socialist construction under it's Bolshevk
leadership headed by Stain
"Our World Communist Party, the Communist Inter
national provides the guarantee not only of our vic
tory in America but of the victory of the prolearat
throughout the world"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

the chains with which the capital
lists and the government have bound
us, to join our brothers, the work
ers in other states, in the fight,
for us to march under common
banner on which is written: Work
ers of all countries, unite"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

This leafIet written by Lenin for May Day, 1885,
This direct appeal reached many workers. though the leaf
let had to be distributed secretly because of the close watch
by the czarst secret police COmrade Lenn points here
to the need of united struggle against capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

(The following are the concluding remarks of Com
rade PROVIDERS report delivered at the 8th Convention
of the Communist Party held in Cleveland April 3
to s. 1884.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

and which is gathering the forces of the Cuban
to drive out Machados successors and establish
Soviet Republic of Cuba
eve stronger in the knowledge that the Commu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

The Daily Worker gives you the
truth about the Soviet Union, the
truth about working class strikes
in the United States and abroad.
Subscribe TO the Daily Worker
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

EARL MARX has summarized this
d tradition in his brilliant anal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09

and the winners of the beautiful mot
or cars or optional cash prizes should
and undoubtedly will be the proudest
persons in this section when he or she
secures lead that is unsurmountable
by the other participants. 1t will be
a signal victory indeed, and fortunate
ones will deserve the hearty congrat-
ulations and the plaudits of all.
Wednesday night, August % at 9
p. m. sees the close of the second
period vote schedule largest of
the remainder of the campaign. After
that time, subscriptions count for less
votes. For this very good reason be-
tween now and Wednesday night are
by far the most important of the
home stretch. Whoever goes out in
front these next days will have the
best chance of all toward leading the
big prizes. The wise candidates are
the ones who are plugging for sub
scriptions, for to delay getting in
their best work means failure in the
end. And since the close of the cam
paign is but few days away, the i'm
portance of hustling now is i'm
pressed upon them more forcibly.
There is only one way to become a
proud owner of one Of the prize auto
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-09
Large Gales Group
Visits at WestbrOOk

Gales-The following families drove
to the home of Ole Christensen near
Westbrook Sunday to spend the day
with Mrs. Tena Reynolds: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Flesner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Flesner, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
son Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Munson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flesner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flesner and
their families, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mel
ligan and Ralph Thedans. They were
joined there by Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Leonard and daughter, Dolores and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowers and two
children Of Holly and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fogel, the latter sister of Mrs.
Bowers, from Moorhead.
Miss Ruth Olson of Chicago who is
visiting at the Caleb Olson home
spent from Saturday until Wednes-
day in Tracy visiting the Misses Han
nah and Dora Peterson and Mrs. Ella
Rawlings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Engelbretson and
family of near Client were Sunday
guests at the Martin Grunden home.
Mrs. Caleb Olson and children and
Miss Ruth Olson of Chicago called on
neighbors in Gales Friday.
There will be a meeting of town
shin chairmen at the John Sabln
home Tuesday. A luncheon will be
served. Miss Julia Newton OF the
University of Minnesota extension
division will be guest of honor.
The All club of Gales held a meet
;np Tuesday evening in the Gales
town hall.
Miss Pearl johnson who is employ
ed at the Caleb Olson home spent
from Sunday evening until Wednes-
day at her home in Lamberton.
William Mckay of North Dakota Is
visiting at the home OF his niece
Mrs. Glenn johnson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purdue are com
ing from Norfolk, West Virginia sat
urday for visit at the parental A..
P. West home. Mrs. Purdue was Miss
Ellen West before her marriage.
Mrs. Belle Buckham and James
McAllister and Miss Hattie McAillst-
err of Tarkio, Missouri spent from
Tuesday until Saturday at the home
of their niece. Mrs. Wilbert -Flesner
and family. -.
Miss Ruth Olson who is visiting at
the Caleb Olson home was a supper
guest at the Alex Arndt home Thurs
day night.
Row Deal of Walnut Grove was
caller at the Alanson Reynolds home
Monday evening. j.,
Mr.. ad Mrs. Charles Nemitz and
two children were guests at the home
of Mrs. Nemitz's mother, Mrs. John
Lemke, ST., in Vesta Sunday after
noon.