davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-09

ton Dill penalIzing mere utter
ances, a bill to exclude from the
mails all Communist publications,
the re-establishment of a secret
service section in the Department
Of Justice aimed at radical or
carnations, and even more
stringent regulations of immigra-
ton Tor the purpose of setting
up an InquisItIon INTO poIIticaI
opinions, and
Whereas, these proposals and
others similar are aimed at free
dom OF speech and press con-
trary 10 the provision OF the
Constitution and American tradi-
ton,
Resolved that we oppose the
enactment OF any and all laws
penalizing mere utterances in the
absence Of overt acts, increasing
the powers of censorship over the
mails exercised by the Post Office
Department, creating any agency
in the federal government to deal
with any activities because of
their political or economic char
aeter, or adding to the present
severe restrictions on political
opinion In controlling immigra-
ton and deportation.
I'VE condemn all such pro-
posals as un-American and wholly
unnecessary in the interest of
protecting public safety or order"
Among the ministers who voted
for the resolution condemning the
Hearst campaign were Rev. Frank
president of Dana Col
lege, Newark; Rev. George S.
Kackland, pastor of the First M.
E. Church, New Haven, Conn; Ar
low A. Brown, president of Drew
University, Madison, N. j.; Ralph
B. Urny, pastor of the First M. E.
Westfield, N. j.; Rev. Eu-
gene w. Schrigley, pastor of the
M. E. Church, Richmond Hill, New
York; Rev. Lester Ward Auman,
pastor of the M. E. Church, Ja-
maica, N. Y; Rev. Norman M.
Twiddy, pastor of M. E. Church.
L. l.; Rev. Howard D,
pastor of Clinton Ave-
nue. M. E. Church, Kingston, N. Y.
~ -
Anti Hearst Victory in Chicago
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-The workers
counter-offensive against the vi
cious Hearst drive resulted in a
significant victory today when the
owners of the building in which
the Chicago Workers School is
housed were forced to retract their
eviction notice and accept rental
for the month of January.
The owner Of the building is
Florsheim, of the Florsheim Shoe
Company, who was recently ex-
posed by John L. Spivak in the
Daily Worker and New Masses as
contributor to anti-semitic, or
CARNATIONS. 49,
According to Beatrice Shields. di-
rector of the Chicago Workers
ocnool, many new courses are being
offered and workers are urged to
double the enrolment as. the most
effective reply to the Hearst fas-
cist indictments against the Com
munist Party.
America is experimenting with a
corporate state,' Ellen Wilkinson.
member of the Rritish Iohor po~+,
said in an interview yesterday. and
declared that workers must everv-
where guard ae<nst this corporate
state idea, for it is the idea behind
fascism."
Miss Wilkinson asserted that
fascism does not always come with
gaudy- type of dictator. There is
a much more insidious. type of fas-
cism, which is the gradual forcing
OF the corporate state on the work
ing class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-09

Your name will be on the Honor
Roll in the Special Edition of the
Daily Worker II you send your
greeting today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-09

Get a greeting from a friend
today for the Daily Workers
Eleventh Anniversary,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-09
Councils Get Plan
for Hunger March

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-09
$50 Ministers
DenOunCe Hearst

CONTINUED from Page II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-09
Foster Appeals for
Foreign B Orn

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-09
Conference Called
on SCOttSbOrO

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-09
JObleSS Councils
Map Out Program

Continued from Page y
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
SPEEDS
PREPARATIONS
FOR INVASION
Plans Mobilization Of
100000 at Mo-
ment's Notice

ROME, Sept. 80 G.N.SD.-After
having been slowed up temp
orarily by the League of Nations
and British moves in the Med,
iterranean, Premier Benito Mus
Solini today ordered full speed
ahead as he plunged Italy for.
ward toward war with Ethiopia
within a few days.
The Unexpectedly solid League
front formed at Geneva in op-
position to an Italian invasion of
Ethiopia and the surprising action
Of Great Britain in rushing war
ships and fighting planes to the
Mediterranean two weeks ago
compelled II Duce to pause and
consider his projected war again.
Mind Made Up
Now, after considering the
situation in all its aspects,
Premier Mussolini has made it
clear he meant what he said
when he declared he would obtain
what he wanted in East Africa
with the League, without the
League, or against the League"
In Saturdays cabinet COM
munique, II Duce stated his case
coldly. He made it plain he
would prefer to be at peace with
both the League and Great
Britain, but also left no doubt his
mind has been made up and that
he must again resume the war
preparations temporarily inter
rupted.
Today evidence of this was on
all hands. All Newspapers pub
lished detailed instructions re-
garding the forthcoming civil and
military one-day trial mobilization
of 10000, 900 Italians.
The Ministry of Press and Prop.
aganda announced all radio sta
tions had been informed they must
cease normal programs immedi-
ately when the mobilization is an
nounced and then concentrate on
dispatching instructions regard.
ing the mobilization.
Advances Hinted
The mobilization is imminent,
all newspapers stated, as a reply
to the "bellicose intentions" Of
Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethi-
opia, and best informed quarters
expected it would coincide with
the opening of hostilities in East
Africa.
The public also was made ready
for Italian advances at strategic
point in East Africa, possibly be-
fore guns were fired. Semi-official
statements we're issued stating
Ethiopia's mobilization might
force such advances to insure the
safety of the Italian colonies in
East Africa.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

through diplomatic channels last
February.
The Ethiopian question, Britain
informed Italy at that time, is one
for the League to settle, and not
Britain.
There was suspicion today that
Premier Mussolini'S remarks of
Saturday were intended to wean
France and the League away from
the British by suggesting the
latter was accentuated by selfish
motives.
There also was the added feel
ing that II Duce had appealed for
support of the British public over
the head of it's government. Of
ficial circles definitely were not
optimistic.
Emperor Halle SelaSsie today
signed a general Ethiopian mobili-
Zation order, Reuters agency re-
ported from Adds Ababa.
Although the Emperor has
signed the order. Reuters added.
it has not yet been issued in the
form of proclamation.
The agenuy said:
"Out of reSpec'' for the
League of Nations, the Emperor
decided to delay the prOclama-
ton for q short period"
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
PACKARD LISTS
ANEW LINES

Announcement of the new Pack
ard cars in four Zines" was made
today. They are the One Twenty,
the Packard Eight, Super Eight
and Twelve.
The One Twenty so called be-
cause of its 120-inch wheel base,
has been given added power
through increasing the stroke.
Smoothness of engine operation
and increased economy are
claimed to have resulted from the
larger engine and a lower gear
ratio. It has the Packard
exclusive SafeTflex independent
front wheel suspension.
Interiors of all seven body
models of the One Twenty have
been made brighter, with a new
treatment of the window mould
ings, instrument board and hard
ware. Added comfort is obtained
with new seat cushion springs and
deeper upholstery. Packard ap-
pearance of the One Twenty has
been further enhanced by the bail
type radiator filler cap which has
been a Packard feature since 1904.
The larger Packards appear
even longer and Sleeker than be-
fore, through a new radiator de-
sign. The Packard Eight engine
delivers 130 brake horse power,
the Super Eight $50 horse power
and the Packard Twelve power
plant develops ITS horse power.
Bodies of the three larger cars
give a maximum in luxurious COM
fort and roominess. Wheelbases
run from 1877 inches in the Pack
ard Eight five-passenger sedan
and IA inches on the Packard
Twelve seven-passenger sedan and
sedan limousine to 165 inches on
the Super Eight commercial chas-
sis. There are eight different
chassis in the three Lines" with
SO different body models. not in.
Guiding the custom and COM
mercial cars.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
NEVADA GREETS
PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page ~
nentS mt of some form Of new

(COntinued from Page ~
ments out of some form of new
taxes"
Mr.. Roosevelt said the present
underlying tax structure of the
country sis now stronger than ever
Hfore in our history" and that:
"The prevailing rate Of re-
cOvery points to speedy decline
Of Federal expenditures for
emergency purposes"
Thus, on his trip so far, Mr..
Roosevelt has sought to appease
the West with a pledge of con-
tinued agricultural Improvement
and to placate the heavier-tax-pay-
ing East with the prospect of di-
minished Federal expenditures,
and ultimately a balanced budget.
The President spent a restful
Sunday rolling through Wyoming
and Utah, everywhere acclaimed
by crowds at the small towns and
country crossings. The stops
were few.
He was greeted at Salt Lake
City by tremendous crowd and
an enthusiastic one. There, as
elsewhere, he congratulated the
people upon improved economic
conditions in the West and spoke
optimistically of the Improvement
continuing. His Salt Lake recep-
tion was such as would warm the
heart of any presidential candi-
date.
Early today the Roosevelt spec
ial train dipped into southeastern
Nevada and stopped at Las Vegas,
near by the site of the great
Boulder Dam, which today he will
dedicate.
The dedication ceremony will
be held on the Nevada abutment
of the 725-foot dam, which al
ready holds in check a lake IS
miles long and 290 feet deep. Even
tually this lake will be 100 miles
long and 900 feet deep, furnishing
water and enormous power to a
great industrial and agricultural
empire here in the Southwest.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Treasury Condition
International News Service

International News Service
Treasury balance as of Septem-
ber q, $1,805, ,796, $4,000. Miscel-
laneous internal revenue, $685.
576.44. Customs receipts, $685."
1862.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
HALLE SELASSE SIGNS ORDER FOR GENERAL MOBILIZATION
Blankets Due Tonight
Say Weather SeeE'S

cars was made today by police as
signed to early morning duty on
police scout cars. The request was
promptly Squelched by police Off
cials,
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
D. f. FAMILY
FIRED UPON
IN AUTO
Mystery Shots Pierce
Window of Grimes
Car on Highway

Two bullet holes in a window
of his automobile and slight cuts
on his face today were the visible
evidence of a mysterious and al
most disastrous experience which
occurred last night to Warren w.
Grimes and his family on the
highway about three miles south
Of Mechanicsville, Md.
AS related today by Mr.. Grimes,
Washington lawyer and potentate
of Almas Temple. who lives at
1908 Ingomar st. N. w., the weird
story follows:
Last night about 7 o'clock
my wife and son, Billy, and I
were driving home from our
place at Tall Timbers, Md. 1
was driving and my wife was
seated beside me, with Billy in
the back seat.
1T was dark and we were
driving about 40 miles an hour
when suddenly we heard the re-
port Of two pistols nearby. At
the same time two bullets whist
led past the faces of my wife
and myself, the bullets having
pierced the glass on the right
side of the car and going out
the open window beside me.
There was a bank on the
right side of the car, so that
whoever did the shooting evil
IDENTIFY was lying close to the
road on the bank.
81 suppose it was an attemp-
ted hold-up and 1 guess the per.
son firing the shots thought I
would stop my car. Instead I
kept going and did not stop
until 1 reached MechanicSville,
where 1 reported the incident to
nOIice."
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
FRENCH GUARD
S0MAL| LINE
Copyright, 1885, by International
News Service)

news SefVlce)
Adds ABABA, Sept. 80
G.N.SD.-There was great alarm
in French Somaliland today over
movements of Italian troops
across the frontier.
In the region of Mount Aussa
where the frontiers are not
marked, large numbers of Italian
troops are 20 miles across the
provisional Ethiopian frontier in
armed occupation of triangle
between the mountains and the
French frontier.
The French claim the frontier
is the center of the river bed,
and the commander of the
French troops at Djibouti, on
hearing of the Italian occupation,
Immediately dispatched 900 Sene-
galese to hold the French side of
the riverbed and, along with ex-
perts, to mark out frontier posts.
Fifty airplanes loaded with
bombs leave Djibouti every dawn
to patrol the frontier until dusk.
Fearing a critical situation in
the event of an outbreak of war,
the French military governor is
assuming charge, superseding
civilian officials.
Djibouti is full of troops des-
tined for Diredawa to guard the
railroad zones as soon as Ethi-
opian permission is received.
Other troops are proceeding to
the railroad frontier station. The
French have petitioned the
League of Nations to neutralize
the railroad, and are making rep
reservations to Ethiopia for sup
port of the petition.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

Washingtonians shivering in the
early morning temperatures were
somewhat thawed out today as
the mercury climbed is degrees
between 6 a. m. and noon.
Blankets will be in order again
tonight. The Weather Bureau an
nounced the temperature will
drop tonight and tomorrow, with
fair tonight predicted.
Hitting the lowest point for this
fall, the mercury dropped to Al
degrees at 6 a. m. this morning
but began gradual rise with the
appearance of the sun. The
thermometer stood at Sc degrees at
noon.
A request for heaetrs in their
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
AAA TO Open Relief
Milk Bids on OCT. 8

Bids on five million pounds of
butter and ten million pounds of
dry skim milk will be opened by
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, october 8, it was an
nounced today. The milk will be
turned over to the Federal Surplus
Relief Corporation for relief pur-
poses. Carload units are specific
on the butter. delivery to begin
the week ending October 10.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
More RiOtimS
DiSturbS
Memel

MEMEL, Lithuania, Sept. 80
Q.N.SD Amid minor riots and
partisan protests, the remaining
40 per cent of the electorate in
Memel territory, blocked by a poll
jam yesterday, cast their ballots
today in the Diet elections.
They voted as Premier Juozas
Tubelis issued a flat denial of
charges that Memel has framed"
the election by packing the elec-
torate with non-citizens of Me-
mel-land. He said:
"Lithuania wants to live in
complete understanding with
Germany"
Grumbling voters stood in long
queues yesterday. A cumbersome
voting system and a scarcity of
polling places made it possible
for only 60 per cent to vote.
Each had to choose 20 Diet
candidates from list of 1877, and
each name went on an individual
ballot.
Memel is mainly populated by
German Nationals, and an over
whelming German majority was
predicted.
KOENIGSBERG, East Prussia,
Sept. 30 Q.N.S0 eichsfuerher
Hitler, his war minister, and the
chief of his army today inspected
troops near Landesberg-o IS
miles from the border of MemeI
Territory
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
AIR RAID FEAR
TERRFF|ES ALL
ADD|SABABA
Throngs Fill Streets
Seeking Transport
for Escape
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1885. by International
News SerVice)

News Service)
Adds ABABA, Sept. 30.-The
European quarter of Adds Ababa
reSembled a refugee camp today
as the population learned that
Emperor Halle Selassie, giving up
hope that the League of Nations
would be able to check Premier
Mussolini, had given notice that
a formal order of general mobil-
ization would be issued within a
few days, possibly tomorrow.
This order merely will seal the
accomplished fact of the mobiliza-
ton which occurred last week
everywhere except in the Adds
Ababa vicinity, as reported by In
ternational News Service.
War Drums Awaited
Nevertheless, the natives await
eXcitedly the moment when the
Emperor will pitch his red war
tent on a hill overlooking the
capital, and the roll of the mega.
ritS," imperial war drums, will fill
the valley.
Meanwhile, the $4,000 persons
here are growing more and more
jumpy. The streets are full of
freshly-organized caravans. ready
to carry fugitives out of the city
which, popular opinion holds. is
doomed under a hail of Italian
high explosives.
Gas masks are at a premium.
Sporting rifles, shotguns, and am
munition are sold out. Every auto
mobile in town has been chartered
by families seeking to guarantee
speedy escape.
Expect Raid at Dawn
But the authorities are inclined
to believe that if the Italians bomb
the city, there will be no time to
escape, as the air raid is expected
to occur at the break of dawn,
while the people are still asleep.
There is no other topic of con-
versation today in Adds Ababa
than the coming air raid.
The questions reiterated hun
dreds of times are: Will Musso-
lini dare to bomb a defenceleSs
city? Will he do it to start the
war, or first have a frontier en-
gagement. Will he only bomb the
radio station, imperial palace, rail
road, and bank, or will he destroy
the entire city?
City Is DefenSeleSs
It is only necessary to view the
Swarming streets and the tumble
Of crowded native huts to realize
that even a small fleet of bomb
ers, flying low without the slight
est risk from totally lacking de-
fence, would have no trouble in
Notwithstanding $4,000 to death,
not to speak of the devastating ef-
feet of IS tons of bombs.
Foreigners, including newspaper
correspondents and photographers
whose number has been swelled to
80, are especially interested to
know whether Italy may not
notify foreign legations a day
ahead of the sraid, thus giving
the aliens a chance to escape.
The main hope of the populace
is that, if the raids must happen,
Mussolini will be satisfied to de-
stroy the buildings and will give
the population sufficient warning
to get out.
The next to last storm signal
went up today when the last
Italian business men, who had re-
solved to stay until the eleventh
hour, were warned to leave by
Count Vinci-Gigliucci, italian min
lister.
-Four are leaving tomorrow and
six Saturday. This cleans out the
entire Italian colony with the ex-
ception of missionaries and lega-
ton staff.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Woman Swoons, Dies
Viewing Dead Sister

LOS ANGELES. Cal: Sent 25
0N.SO.-Mrs. Elscha F. Ehrbar,
So, went to a morgue to view the
remains of her sister. Harriet E.
Maher, swooned, dropped to the
floor, and died before assistance
arrived
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Thieves Get Sink, Barrow

Thieves last night not only stole
white enamel sink from a con-
struction job at 25O5 K St. N. w.,
but they also took a wheelbarrow
in which to haul the sink away,
both, reported to police today.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

Exceptional selection and super values in prints percues
Stripes Straight or wdstine models. Touches Of
broidery Dimity pique collars Sizes TO 6. Buy them
by the holf dozen.
The Hecht Co.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

Sturdy servceobe fdbrics GreYs ond blue cheviots.
Goats with the sports backs. Knickers full cut ond
fully lined. Many suits have TWO PAIRS KNOCKERS!
Every suit perfect. Sizes to 10.
Hecht CO.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
PWA GRANTS SIS, ,207 200

Matagorda county, Texas, ScnuUI
additions, $4,000; Clarksville,
Texas, schools, $35,500; Madill'
Oklahoma, school additions, ST.
600.
oregon received $661, 400, for a
gymnasium at Ashland, infirmary
at Corballis, gymnasium at Mon.
mouth, sewers in Salem, school
at Lebanon, buildings in Polk
county, building additions in
Marion county, buildings IN
Grant county, and high school
at Sandy.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

The Public Works Administra-
ton yesterday announced allot-
ments of loans and grants total
ing $5,207 200 for 36 non.Federal
construction projects.
The allotments included:
ISlip, New York, generating
plant, $4,000; Tucson, Arizona,
school, 100000; Marion Heights,
Pennsylvania, water improv E.
ments, $4,000; Baltimore, hospi-
tai building, $175,000; Hardin
county, Texas, schools, $12,500;
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Guild of Organists
To Hear Fox Play

Virgil Fox, organist, will be the
featured artist at the second re-
cital presented by the District
Chapter of the American Guild
of OrganiSts on Tuesday night at
the First Congregational Church.
Ernest White will be the artist in
the last of the recitalS, to be held
March 18. Tickets for Tuesdays
recital can be obtained at kits
music store or at the church on
the evening of the concert.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15

Congress yesterday postponed
until after April l, 1886. provisions
of the McKellar-Black air mail
bill which would have prevented
aviation companies from operat-
ing more than one major mail line
after next March l.
The action saves the Pacific
Coasts North-South air mail serv-
ice, operated by United Airways.
Under the McKellar-Black bill,
United would have been COM
PEELED on March / to relinquish
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
New York Adopts
294 Million Budget

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. Is Q.N.S0.
Governor Lehman's $294,000, 900
executive budget has been en-
acted into law. The measure,
which included $4,000, 900 for un-
employment relief, was approved
by the assembly, ia to %. 1t
was passed by the senate yester-
day. All the negative votes were
cast by Republicans.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
Hearst, COughlin
Hit at Princeton

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. IS.
The efforts of Father Charles E..
Coughlin and of William Ran
dolph Hearst in bringing about
the defeat of the proposed en-.
trance of the United States into
the World Court, were condemned
today in a resolution passed by
the Princeton Antiwar Society in
Clio Hall here.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
|AIR NAIL ACTION DELAYED

its West Coast line to retain its
transcontinental route.
The bill amending the present
legislation now goes to President
Roosevelt for signature. The Presi-
dent has expressed no opposition
to the amendment, which went
through both branches of Con-
greSS unanimously.
SOCIAL WORKERS
American Association of Social
Workers will meet at 10 a. m. to-
day in the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-02-15
TIRE FLOOR DEVOTE I
EXAMPLE NO. |
$l69 Unfinished / A.
Kitchen Chairs. i ~ GO
Factory Seconds A"
ARTICLE
Living Room Suites

Living Room Suites |
2-Piece Homespun Tap
estry Sofa and Lounge |
Chair ..............
2-Piece Durable Tapes
try Suite, with large
Chair ..............
3-Piece Heavy Tapestry
Suite with Lounge
and Button-back Chair
g. Piece Tapestry with
carved base rail and
wood stump arms. ...
apiece Genuine Mohair,
wood frame, reversible
cushions ....:
3.Piece jacquard Velour
Sofa, Club and Button
back Chair. ....
2-Piece Kroehler Tapes
try Suite, with Spring
Cushions ...........
3-Piece Kroehler Multi
colored Velour Suite
q Piece Kroeh1er Rust
Tapestry Suite.
2-Piece Tapestry, with
Carved Rail and Sag
less construction.
3-Piece Genuine Mohair,
with Moquette reverse
cushions ...........
Odd Living Room Pieces
Walnut Veneer End
Table ..............
Walnut Veneer End
Table ..............
Walnut Book Trough
End Table. ..........
Mahogany Veneer
House Desk. .........
Mahogany Veneer
House Desk. .........
Mahogany Finish Colo
nial Desk. .........
Mahogany Finish Colo
NAL Secretary. ......
Mahogany Drum
Table ..............
Mahogany Console
Table ..............
Green Occasional
Chair ..............
Rust Occasional
Chair .............
Tapestry Occasional
Chair ...........
Tapestry Lounge
Chair ...........'
Channel-Back Lounge
Chair .............'
Wing-Back Lounge
Chair .............'
Pillow-Back Lounge
Chair .........i.'''
Frieze-Wing
Chair ...AnnAXSAAxAa