davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
soviet Ambassador speaks

LONDON. Jan. A deputation
of the General Council of Trade
Unions and also the executive com
nittee OF the Labor Party visited
the Soviet Ambassador Maisky here
in connection with the campaign
Of the anti-Soviet press regarding
the sentence of the military collie
GUM and the supreme court against
the terrorists.
Replying to the delegation AM
baSsador Mirsky made the follow
ing statement:
Persons recently shot in various
towns in the U. S. S. R., according
to sentences of the court which
we're reported in the Soviet press.
were found guilty of preparing ter
ror1stic acts. The majority of these
people arrived illegally from abroad
with bombs, grenades, revolvers and
other arms found upon them. They
openly admitted they were enemies
of the Soviet Union, also admitted
the execution of the crimes of
which they were accused. They
we're arrested at various times and
places.
Under ordinary circumstances,
persons arrested before Kirov's as
sassination would possibly be con-
demned at various times and be
subjected to corresponding punish
ment. However, Kirov's assassina-
ton aroused the necessity of the in
classification of the means of the
suppression of the terror. and in
connection with the circumstances
the Soviet authorities found it
necessary to hasten the investiga-
ton of all terrorist cases as yet not
examined, and also to investigate
cases In court.
Cites Jugoslavian Case
1.-THE assassination of the Jugo-
slavian king and the French Foreign
Minister Barthou aroused all capt.
talist countries to the greatest in
dignation, with the terrorists i'm
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
GROUPS OPEN SESSION
AS UNEMPLOYMENT PARLEY
DELEGATES REACH CAPITAL
Thomas Talks to Youth
But Dodges Meeting
on Insurance
BY Howard BOldt
Especial TO the Daily WORKER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. A.
Working youth from the shops and
trade unions and from among the
unemployed, young people from the
YM.C.A's and settlement houses.
members of the political parties and
the student groups met here today
at the Masonic Hall, Tenth and u
Streets, to place demands upon the
government.
The assembled delegates, Negro
and white young workers from the
mills and mines of the poverty
stricken South, elected directly by
the trade unions and by regional
conferences held in different sec
tons of the country, represent the
first American Youth Congress held
last August in New York City and
other groups recently brought into
the American Youth Congress.
The program to be acted upon in
the two-day congress Of seven ses-
sions here was formulated by the
first American Youth Congress, q
broad assemblage brought together
by Viola lima with the direct con-
nivance of administrative officials.
At that time, the overwhelming ma
jority of the delegates, including
those from the Young Communist
League and Young Peoples Socialist
League, becoming disguised with the
machine rule, entered into united
front around a working class pro-
gram Of action. and repudiated the
reactionary sponsorship of the con-
gress.
Thomas Speaks
In carrying forward the work be-
gun last August, the present Con-
gress Of Youth, after a report Of
the continuation committee and the
election of representative presid-
ing committee, will formulate state
ments of policy and demands to be
made upon Roosevelt, C.C.C. Direc-
tor Fechner and Senator Gerald P.
Nye, chairman of the Munitions In
vestigations Committee.
Norman Thomas, Socialist Party
leader, spoke this afternoon at the
National Youth Conference. He did
not mention the National Congress
for Unemployment Insurance. He
was scheduled to speak tomorrow,
but requested to speak today on
the ground that he has an inn
portant engagement in New York
tomorrow Thomas has not yet re-
piled to the invitation of the I'm
employment Insurance Convention
that he speak. In his speech today
he mentioned favorably the Work
ers Unemployment Insurance Bill,
but did not mention the Unemploy-
ment Congress.
Tomorrow, the sessions of the
congress, after radio broadcast
over the NBC hook-up at 1918 am.
by Waldo McNutt, chairman of the
continuation committee and repre-
sentative of the Rocky Mountain
Y. M. G. A.. will hear reports of
various political parties. The list
Of speakers include Senator Nye,
Representative T hon mas Aimlee.
William Roger and Vito Marconto-
MON, former Senator Smith Brook
hart, Norman Thomas OF the Social
ist Party and Clarence Hathaway.
editor Of the Daily Worker for the
Communist Party.
In the concluding sessions, round
Continued on Pare %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05
Hearst Reported Back
Of Hauptmann Defense
Indications Are Ransom Was Used to Finance
Nazi Activity in U. S.-Defendant
Seen As Expecting Acquittal
BY Allen Johnson

f.. PENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. 4-The significance of GER
tain @ in the possession of the Daily Worker indicating
that Bruno Richard Hauptmann leading figure in
American Naz circles at the time of his arrest the charge
of numbering the Lndbergh baby that the Lndbegh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

Between NoU and Jan. ~ Concentrate
Upon Obtaining Greetings for the
Daily Worker Anniversary from
Friends and Organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

(Continucd on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-05

Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Amelia Adds
Another
Decoration
Flyer Receives
Balbo Medal
From Italy

Amelia Earhart Putnam. Americas
most famous feminine fiier has added
another decoration to her collection.
She recently journeyed to Chicago
where she received the Balbc medal,
a gift from the Italian government
Giuseppe Castrucclo. Italian consul In
Chicago. delivered the award.
Miss Earhart's most recent achieve
ment was the record-breaking nonstop
flight from Mexico City to the Newark.
n. j. airport She bettered the time
made by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh be
tween Mexico city and Washington by
nearly IA hours.
Her only regret voiced on landing
was:
II would like to have made 1t in bet.
ter time"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Marks New
Point in
Air History

A picture of the first planes to
land on the newly formed Boulder lake
Is shown above. This event marks q
new point in air history.
A feet of Douglas Amphibian air
planes of the Thirtieth squadron, Nine
teenth Bombardmelt group. from the
United States army general headquar.
tiers air force at Rockwell field. San
Diego, can claim this feat. The fight
was made from San Diego to Boulder
lake, as officially recorded. in approx
mately two hours.
The fliers were not cramped for
space in landing and taking off. Boul-
der lake. formed by Boulder dam,
offers plenty of room. The dam which
is $50 feet high, creates reservoir lis
miles long. with storage capacity Of
30, 100000 acre feet Of water. It is
situated on the Black canyon of the
Colorado river about 30 miles from
Las Vegas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Ten-Callon Hats
and High Boots
Correct Carb

The whole Yakima valley in Wash
ington lived over again the frontier
days in their annual celebration which
lasted several days.
Automobiles were tabooed in the city
streets Of Yakima, and ten gallon hats
and high boots were considered correct
costume touches for men. Even chin
whiskers were proclaimed becoming.
One would never believe there were
so many ox-teams in the country as
were seen in this Washington city.
Their leisurely pace added little to the
speed Of the parade, but they certainly
made 1t picturesque as shown by the
picture above.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Route of Paul Revere
Draws Tourist Crowds

Boston.-Paul Revere, the famous
midnight rider who was born two cen
turtles ago this year, remains one Of
history's favorite figures.
Tourists never tire of painstakingly
pursuing the circuitous route over
which he rode to immortality in 1775.
Figures show that during the past
year no less than 28,OOO persons have
climbed the Old North Church tower
where the signal lantern was hung for
Revere.
Meanwhile, at the other end of the
Revere route, $4,000 visitors passed
through the Hancock Adams house in
Lexington, where John Hancock and
Samuel Adams were awakened by Re
we're and warned that the British were
coming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

Brig. Gen. James E. CLANCY, who is
considered one Of Uncle Sans best
makers of aces" is now at San An
tonic In command of Randolph field,
the air corps training center. This
field has become known as the West
Point of the air.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

holding COW alive. Her record is
1925 pounds of butter in 1856 days,
churned from 32.727.1 pounds of milk.
Only FIVE cows in the United States
have ever produced more than 1,50O
pounds of butter in year. and. Bess
Fayne is the only COW In the world to
have passed that mark twice.
She Is owned by F. E. Murphy, prom.
inent Minneapolis publisher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

Tommy Loughran, former worlds
light heavyweight champion, long abb
sent from the prize ring of the United
States, has arrived from South Amer
lea where he won number of fights.
He hopes to meet the heavyweight
champion once more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Sets New
Production
Record

Fence Johanna Bess Fayne. nine
year-old registered Holsteln cow, has
Just completed an official test which
establishes her as the highest record
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Tree Grows 10 Fruit.

Edmonton, ALTA fruit tree on
which 20 varieties of apples and crab
apples grow at the same time has
been developed by the horticultural
department of the Alberta university
faculty of agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Al 9:2o A. n:

Monday The
nd Of bga represented with odds and ends
and color soled merchandise all offered
Bile every Family WARM open M NO
PHONE C D. ORDERS, PLEASED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

800 Ashcroft shirts, some are
soiled and mussed from the big
Christmas rush but will look
like new when tubbed, Whites,
plain colors and fancies. Sizes
IA to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

600 mems fancy vat dye shirts
in fast colors. Full cut, full
bodied and we'll made with
matched buttons. Neat collar
attached styles in sizes ID to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
RUG Clearance

9x12 Size Taupe Rug
9x12 Size Brussels Rug
S.3x10.6 Size Wilton Rug ....
9x12 Wool and Fibre Rug .....
27x4S Carpet Rugs
27x54 Velvet Rugs
1925 Stair Pads
27x54 Rag Rug, u price ........
9X12 Size Bigelow Plain
24x4SInch Heavy Yarn Rug .......
9x12 Size Washed Seristan ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
WONDERFUL PRIVILEGE OF SCHOOL

land this Store knows the nene Of the road that begins witt
steps to choo-know that presidents and leaders shall
even as in this PICTURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
FOREIGN TRADE UP,
REVERSING TREND
U. S. Imports and Exports In
crease in July, Usually Marked
by Seasonal Declines.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
An increase in both United States
exports and imports from June to
July, usually period of decline, was
reported by the Commerce Depart
ment today.
Exports gained 2 per cent where
they usually decline /, while imports
were up Is per cent, against a usual
drop of per cent. Both exports and
imports were larger than in July of
last year, but the large import increase
resulted in an unfavorable balance of
trade for this July.
The export increase was largely
accounted for by machinery and
vehicles, tobacco. wood and paper and
chemical products. Notable import
gains were made in vegetable food
products and beverages, especially
sugar and crude rubber
Exports amounted to S173,371 GOO
In July this year, compared with
S170,184,000 in June and $751; ,672 900
in July, 1884. July imports amounted
to $177,698, 900, against $156, 756 900 in
June, this year, and $127,229,000 in
July, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
COAL BILL SEEN
LAW BY MINERS
Union Leaders Expect
President to Sign Guffey
Measure.

BY the Associated Press.
Quick presidential approval OF the
Guffey bituminous coal Sterilization
bill, finally passed by Congress after
weeks of prodding and dispute, was
predicted today by mine union lead
ers.
The Senate and House lost little
time in whipping the measure through
yesterday, once an agreement between
the two chambers had been reached
in conference. 1t went to the White
House and-to certain court tests.
Coal mine operators who opposed
the bill, have indicated they would
fight the legislation through the
courts to the Supreme Court on their
contention that it is unconstitutional.
The President requested enactment
of the bill despite any reasonable"
congressional doubts of its constitu-
tionality.
Creates Commission.
The bill would set up little N.
r. A" within the soft coal industry,
creating a National Coal Commission
to draft codes containing wage, hour,
fair practice and price fixing stand
ards. Operators who comply with
the codes would receive rebate of
80 per cent of Is per cent tax levied
on the value of their coal production.
A three-m board would be set up to
handle labor disputes.
The House, the last to act, ap-
proved the conference report 1876 to
$50, the 36.vote margin being 10 more
than that by which the bill passed
originally.
just before the vote Representative
Reed, Republican, of New York, again
raised the question of constitution
atty. He said IAN attempt is to be
made to rewrite the Constitution" and
asked members to remember their
oaths to support that document.
For Strike Postponements.
The President has succeeded four
times since April l in getting United
Mine Workers officials to postpone a
threatened strike call until Congress
had time to enact the Guffey bill. The
union men are expected to resume
negotiations for higher wages and
shorter hours as soon as Mr.. Roose-
welt signs the measure. The present
wage extension expires September Is.
AS finally enacted, the bill contains
the Borah amendment prohibiting
suspension of the antitrust laws in
behalf of complying operators.
Borah and some soft coal producers
assert this will prevent operation of
the measures price fixing provisions
called the heart of the legislation.
This is disputed by Henry Warrum,
counsel for the United Mine Workers,
who helped draft the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
ROAD CONTRACT LET
Eastern Avenue Improvements
to Begin at Once.

Contract for improvement of East
ern avenue between Bladensburg road
and Rhode Island avenue, including
approaches to the Eastern avenue
bridge over the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad was awarded yesterday by
the Commissioners.
The work will be performed by the
Wilmoth Paving Co., which submitted
a bid of 35,928. Work is to be started
in about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
.YOUNCREPUBL|CAN|
GROUP LAYS P[ANS|
Senator Carey Declares
Party Has "Come Out
of the Brush"
Nv the Associated Press

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., Au-
gust 24.-Western young Republicans
knocked at political doors with 1896
campaign offerings today, and one Of
their elders enthused, THE Republic
cans have come out of the brush"
Representatives of the League Of
Young Republicans from IL Western
States closed a two-day meeting here
with notice to the party they expect
to take an active part in the coming
battle.
Door Bell Ringing Favored.
Two speakers offered door bell
ringing campaign" on Nation wide
scale as offering Surest prospects of
success in 1886. They were Edward
Shattuck of Los Angeles and Dolly
Madison of New Jersey, vice chairman
of the national league and a lineal
descendant of President Madison.
THE Republicans have come out
Of the brush" said Senator Robert
Carey of Wyoming, plainly pleased at
the enthusiasm of the meeting.
Other elder Republicans, including
Representative Hamilton Fish, jr, Of
New York, who speaks at the closing
session today, likewise were impressed.
Groups Organized.
Permanent organizations were
formed for several of the States repre-
sented at yesterdays meeting, and an
attempt was made to work out a
unified plan of action for the West.
There were round-table discussions Of
platform possibilities.
In a speech Senator Carey launched
a verbal broadside at the Roosevelt
administration, assailing it as die
tatorship and labelling the President
yes man" Carey charged that
Roosevelt's policies were theories
given him by group of young men
schooled in the ideas of socialism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
U. S.-NAZI BREAK URGED
New York Aldermanic President
Flags Hitler Policies.

NEW YORK, August "a tP1.-Ber-
nard S. Deutsch, aldermanic president
of New York, called on the Govern
ment last night to condemn the Nazis
and to sever commercial relations with
Germany.
Congress should follow the coura-
geous example set by the Massachusetts
State Assembly" he said in a prepared
radio address, Tin registering condem-
nation of the Nazi terror. The Presi-
dent should take steps to sever COM
mercial relationships with the Hitler
government by refusing to renew the
commercial treaty with Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24

This poster, on display throughout
the Store, is the second in the series
Mr.. Breaker is doing for us. This
artist, during the World War, Gre
ated many posters for the Govern
ment. His Keep 'em Smiling" was
the most widely printed poster OF
the war, won the Government prize
for Black and White posters. Mr..
Breaker created Americas National
Peace Poster for the Geneva Confer
ence. His posters hang in the col
lections of the late King Albert of
Belgium, and of the Emperor OF
Japan. His "Ten Commandments"
has been distributed all over the
world. His series of Washington,
for the B. & o. Railroad, is widely
known. His background well equips
him to do this series for us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24
LANHAM A COLONEL
Trees and Parking Superintend-
ont Honored nv La ffoon.

emit Honored by Laffoon.
Clifford Lanham, veteran superin-
tendent of trees and parking of the
District, now is numbered among the
Kentucky colonies. The commission
was received yesterday from Gov.
Laffoon.
Lanham did not ask for the title
and said he does not know who pro-
posed his name, but just the same,
Il appreciate the honor, suh."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-24

This Store has many generations Of children start
to school, It knows The prayers and hopes Of parents.
too. who plan and work that their children may have
the privileges Of education.
No law makes parents co+he their children in new
outfits for school but somehow. out Of mothers
love. children always start school shining. And this
Store plays an important part in sending children
schooIward. Many mother who comes to US now.
came here as child for her first school outfit.
No finer part can anyone play than to have he ped
children towards schoo-and so this advertisement to
tell all parents we are part of+hs This than
just s+ore-+ is part Of the lives and hopes OF people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
BROKEN HEART
SENDS FATHER
TO HIS DEATH
Decorates Tree for Small
Daughter, Then Leaps
Into Molten Iron.

Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec, PA lone
ly, deserted Christmas tree stands
today in an abandoned Muncie
home, mute testimony to a mans
belief that life, in itself, is not the
most valuable thing on earth.
Despairing over separation from
his small daughter, Patricia, a.
Christmas time, william E. Tilley.
80, yesterday erected the tree and
prepared gifts for her. He wrote a
poem and a farewell message. Then
he went to the Muncie Foundry Co.
and threw himself into a cupola
furnace where 40 tons of molten
iron dubbed under terrific heat.
The message expressed sad re-
membrance of evenings spent in
play with Patricia. 1t related how
Tilley had returned home last July
to find his wife and daughter gone,
and how he had not been permit
ted to speak to the child since
September, when Mrs. Tilley OBJ
tanned divorce.
Without Patricia I have nothing
to live for he wrote. Il have been
trying to conceal the effect this sep
aration from her has had on me.
The truth is, I am slowly dying of
broken heart"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

fore Christmas, these champions
seem very small and unworthy. TIC
me there is only one champion in
the country-the tough-luck guy who
is keeping mis- chin up-walking the
streets looking for work. Tell
ing himself that everything is 60
ing to be all right. We'll, 1 can't
quit on myself. I gotta keep on
trying. E. That's the only way ]
can hope for break"
That's my champion, my al-time
champion. You can have all the
rest of them ana what passes fol
gameness, spirit and carry-on in
sports. 1 salute him with deep rev.
erence and respect. 1t would be
mockery to wish him the warm
greetings Of the season. With his
sense Of humor he would probably
say: Il can't eat that" I wonder
if too many of us don't assume that
he can. Hell's bells, merry
Christmas to all, anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
3 DeGths-Funerals

PYRITZ-Ids, beloved wife OF Fred. mother
of Mrs. Edna Copley. Mrs. Elsie Keeler
end Theodore Pyrttz, passed away Sun
dsy. Dec q. She also leaves four sis
at the home. s2l N Dearborn-st. any
time. Funeral services THURSDAY. p. m
at the home. Burial Crown Hill W. T.
BLASENGYM SERVICE. tChicago pa
pers please copy.l
sMooT-Charles age 10 years. passed
R cosYys MRndsy KIH woR nTsUT1l q 49,, s6s
n. Meridian-st. Thursday, 10 a. m.
Friends invited.
SNYDER-James O., beloved husband of
Leona Snyder and father of Conrad J.
and Berlyn Ralph and Edna Snyder.
passed away Tuesday, Dec "a. 2:45 a. m
Friends may call at the J. c. WILSON
FUNERAL HOME. 1890 Prospect: after
p n, Tuesday. Funers! services FIJI
invited
Theodore. 1854 Park-av. hus-
band of Mrs. Anna Lieber Stempfe and
father of Theodore Jr Robert, Anna
and Rudolph Stempfel. passed away
NER & BW Jci hSk MoRTUARY. Tine Tine
later.
WEELBURG-George F. (Fredl age 81
years: beloved husband of Ella Weelburg
Schaekel and brother of Mrs. Anna
Achgill and Herman. passed away Mon
GADD FUNERAL HOME, Prospect-st and
Churchman-av Thursday, Dec. g. 2
p. m Friends invited. Interment Crown
Hill Friends may call at the Funeral
Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Indiana Repulses
Late Purple Rally,
Scores 1892 Win
FeChtman PAGES Hoosiers to
Victory at Evansville
With 10 Points.
Times Special

IlmfS special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 24.-The
unbeaten net forces of Indiana Uni
versity conquered the Evansville
College basketball team, 80 to 80
here last night but not until after
they were given a good scare.
Both teams guarded closely, and
it was several minutes before Stout.
Fechtman and Cunning sank bas-
kets to get the Crimson team away
to a 6-to-0 lead. Indiana then re-
manned in front and held a 16-to-11
advantage at half-time.
Something went wrong with the
Purple defense early in the second
half, and Indiana grabbed a 26-to-
13 lead. Far from discouraged,
Bailey, Bob Lomax and Henke came
back strong and made valiant
effort to tie up the contest.
Fechtmen, Indiana center, gained
individual scoring honors with 10
points. The Purple pivot man.. Pol
lard, attempted to stop the Crimson
star but he was charged with four
personal fouls and forced from the
game.