davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Local Radio E Entertainment
Friday, June 4. 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
434.5 Meters).
7:45 to S pm-Public Health Serv-
ice lecture on Eating for Health.
s:55 pm-Time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Washingt Radio Hospital
Fund Committee t256 Meters).
II am. to - noon-Current events
for "shut-ins" daily.
WMAI-Washington Radio Forum
t:1:.6 MeterS).
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1865 Meters).
5 -"Housekeepers' Chat" by
Dorothy Townsend.
SIS p.m.-George F. Ross, anist.
$40 pm.-"Book Reviews" by Alice
Hutchins Drake.
Early Program Tomorrow.
11:55 a.m.-ArlinEton time signals.
T. noon-Daniel Breeskin's Ensem.
BILE: Daniel Breeskin. violin: Viola T.
Abrams, piano, and Nell Paxton. or
gan; broadcast from the studios Of the
Homer l.. Kilt Piano Co.
p.m.-Meyer Davis Shoreham
Hotel Orchestra.
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1865 Meters). "
6:25 to $50 pm.-"Base ball news
Of the day"
$50 to s45 p.m-"Kinrey Club
from New York City.
si4s to s:55 p.m.-"Market Sum:
rnariss for the Consumer" by the
Department of Agriculture.
6:55 to 7:15 p.m.-"Ha waiian Melody
Boys" Edward E. Pringle. Charles
Baum, Melvin Henderson. Clinton M.
Rollins. Program follows: "'Washing-
ton Lee Swing" Hello Hilo," ""Drowsy
Waters" I'll Buy the Ring and
Change Your Name to Mine" AT
Peace With the World" Hot Tamale
Molly and "kahlua."
Ills to 7:45 p.m.-Selections by the
Hood Quartet; Gretchen Hood. so
prano; Hazel Arth. contralto: Robert
O'Ione, tenor; William Cross, bass.
and Wilmer T. Bartholomew, accom-.
psnist.
7:45 to s p.m.-Ethel Holtzclaw
Gawler, soprano. accompa MED by
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs.
to p.m.-Third annual meeting
OF National Oratorical Contest, pre-
senting the seven champion high
school orators Of the United States,
IN 10-minute competitive addresses
for the championship. In addition,
each of the seven national f1nalists
Will be awarded a Summer tour Of
Europe with all expenses paid. In.
troductory remarks viii be made by
John Hays. Hammond. who will then
present the Vice President. Charles
9. Dawes. Music will be furnished by
the United States Navy Band Orches-
ira. Lieut.. Charles Benter. leader. The
meeting will be broadcast from the
Washington Auditorium.
to $40 p.m.-"Whittall Anglo.
Persians" from New York City.
$50 to 10:30 p.m.-COntinuation Of
National Oratorical Contest from
Washington Auditorium.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower health
exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
ROBBERY SUSPECT HELD.
Man Identified as One Who Took
Part in Fatal Hold.up.

CLEVELAND. June 80. Belief
that one of four "ohbers who killed
guard and escaped with a S45 600
Christmas pay roll of the Pittsburgh
Terminal Coal Co. December - is
under arrest here was expressed by
police.
A picture Of Harry Logas. arrested
here May % .on 2 charge. Of robbery.
was reported TO have been Identified
by an electrician who Witnessed the
robbery and shooting at the mine at
Castle Shannon, a Pittsburgh suburb.
Papers revealing that Logas. lived
in the vicinity OF Castle shannon were
found in his possession.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

removal of the plaque on the ground
that the speech was an Insult to the
memory Of Gen. Robert r.. Lee, the
great military leader of the Confed.
eracy, who occupied that ma ansion lust
before the Civil War.
Records Of the War Department,
Secretary Davis said, show that
printed copies of the address Of Presi.
dent Lincoln at. Gettysburg. Pa. No.
vember 10. 1868. and of an extract
from Col. Ineersolfs Indiana polis
speech have been displayed in ali
national cemeteries since the wear
1876. under orders originally issued by
@. M. Gen. Meigs with the approval
of the War Depa rtment.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
lNGERSOLL'S SPEECH TO
STAY IN ARLINGTON
Davis Refuses to Order "Insult to
Lee" Removed From Old
Custis Mansion.

The bronze plaque containing an
extract from Col. Robert G. Ingersoll's
tribute to the Boys in Blue in his 1.-The
Past Rises Before Me Like Dream"
address. delivered at India napolis In
October. 1875, is not to be removed
from the old Custis-I.ee mansion In
the Arlington National Cemetery, now
used an the office of the superintend-
ent Of the cemetery. unless Congress
oa,crs It done.
Searetary Dwight F. Davis OF the
gs Department so indicated In
- to Representativ Rankin OF
1ssippi, vine recently asked for the
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Early Program Tomorrow.

1855 a.m.-Arlinston time signals.
L. noon-Daniel Breeskin's Ensem-
BILE: Daniel Breeskin. violin: Viola T.
Abrams, piano, and Nell Paxton. or
gan; broadcast from the studios Of the
Homer l.. Kit Piano Co.
p.m.-Meyer Davis Shoreham
Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
NEW GLIDER RECORD SET.
German Stays in Air Nine Hours
With Student Pilot.

ROSSITTEN. East PRUSSIA, Ger
many, June P.-Ferdinand Schultz,
the noted glider pilot. yesterday estab-
lished new world two-passenger
glider duration record. remaining in
the air hours, 81 minutes and 50 sec
onds with a student pilot.
Schulz held the previous record Of
) hours and 43 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
INSTAIL.MENT XXXIX.
The Lovers Meet Mt Last.

. HE train left on time. no fur
ther delay was highly improb-
able. 1t was unfortunate. OF
Il course, that Johns passing
through Fort William should
be blazoned far and wide in this fash.
ion, since that was the inevitable
sequel, as he we'll knew. If fugitives
from justice had ever grasped the es-
Evening star., 1926-06-04

WRC-RadiO Corporation Of America
1865 Metersl.
m.-"Housekeepers' Chat" by
Dorothy Townsend.
5:15 p.m.-George F. Ross. pianist.
$40 p.m.-'Book Reviews" by Alice
Hutchins Drake.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

The large. hairy spiders known az
tarantulas are bred In Australia for
the sake Of their webs. the fllaments
Of which are made into thread for
balloons. Each tarantula yields from
20 to 40 yards Of filament, Of which
8 pieces twisted together form sin
gle thread Of sufflcient stoutness for
strength and durability, and It ia
lighter than Silk.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

stared at him SO forlornly that Mary
Lansing, who happened to catch her
friends faint gasp which was half
sob. cried in surprise:
my hat. Eileen, what's the matter?
First time I've ever known YOU nervy
The laddies are here. dearest. / told
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04

he went to Lake Dunmore, VT, to run
a hutel. Then he hoped down to
Florida, where he leased the Quis-
isana, at Green Cove Springs, and
later became the assistant manager
of the Old Battery Park Hotel, at
Asheville. Since 1917 he has been
connected with the Kenilworth Inn.
The Inn is 2,200 feet above sea
level, overlooking Biltmore and Ashe-
vile. 1t is fine property, owned by
a corporation, in which he and his
brothers are largely interested. Aside
from the hotel business, Mr.. Marvel
is active in every enterprise that will
benefit the city. He was the promo
tor and founder of the Appalachian
Scenic Highway Association, of which
he is now president, and has been a
prime mover in the cause of good
roads everywhere especially those
that lead to Asheville and Kenilworth
Inn. He belongs to practically all the
clubs and associations in western
North Carolina, and holds offices in
them. He took part in the World
War, rising to the rank of first lieu
tenant in the Medical Department,
Sanitary Corps, U. S. A. He has been
member of the Council and clerk Of
the town Of Kenilworth.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04
TOMATO MEN MAKING TOUR
Maryland and Delaware Growers to
Make Shore Trip This Week

"A tour Of peninsula-wide import
ance will be conducted by Delaware
and Eastern Shore of Maryland toma-
to growers the first week in August,
which promises to produce beneficial
results in the industry.
For two years past the fair bureaus
of the peninsula counties have been
conducting experiments in what is
commonly known as plant seed beds,
grown for studying the value of diff
ferent kinds Of seed for large produc-
ton and to solve the problem of plant
blight and other diseases.
This condition was brought about
largely by the Importance of plants
from other States affected with blight
germs and diseases and by the almost
promiscuous purchase of plants grown
from seed scraped from the refuse of
canning houses.
The tour of the growers of the pen
insula, which will be the second is in
the nature of campaign of education
designed to correct the evils which be-
set the industry, especially as they re-
late to growing.
A number Of seed beds have been
planted in various localities on the
peninsula the past two years and the
knowledge acquired by the growers
from study of the plants has prov
en- valuable in increasing the yield FER
acre, as well as the quality
County farm agents throughout the
peninsula realize the dangers con-
fronting the tomato industry, which
is ranked as one of the most profit
able assets, and they are seeking in
every way possible to safeguard the
crop.
The tour will cover a number of
counties, ending at Ridgely, Caroline
county, where there are number of
fine patches being grown for inspec-
tion.
A number of experts from the Del
aware and Maryland University ex-
pertinent stations will accompany the
tourists and give talks upon the selec-
ton of proper seed and growing the
best producing plants.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04
DOVER MAN MAKES GOOD
Me- Marvel Has Risen From Mod
n Beginning to Hotel Magnate

Noe Marvel Has Risen From Mod
II Beginning to Hotel Magnate
Ehaps there are not many Della
beans who know Roscoe Marvel,
hould you ask the question "Who
EOxOe Marvel?" in the city Of
Tlle, N. C., there would barely
anyone who couldn't tell you. Mr..
BE, who has become a ''hotel
N the south. is a son Of the late
Emory Marvel and a brother of
Philip Marvel of Atlantic City.
ge David 7. Marvel and Josiah
Tel, Of Wilmington, are cousins.
poe Marvel was born on a farm
Dover. Today Roscoe Marvel is
lresident, treasurer and general
pager Of the famous Kenilworth
Of kenilwOrth, an exclusive sub
d AsheTlle, N. @. He is the
rgest N a family Of twelve and at
ags Of seventeen, nearly thirty
ago, started in a modest capac-
the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City.
MT Individual operation was at
George, New York, from where
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04
IlII!. !.!!I7 MEN ''I4as %HIsVS51 S5Ieu
uuc RESIDENTS OF
|s1IG 15Ils CRUSH CRUSHED UNDER CAR
returning From q Beneiit
b. We're c5ssn n'sv Sv the Good Will Fire
Due Gl..n i Il Centreville, Nd.

/ Company o. 49,
rc,ng men in One car we're e E
Pc ygun9 sllr5 md the occupants Of q
i9ig !g,thomobile hulI had remarkable es-
srd su.oi ~. iniury when the two ve-
r iIoll tsoa5ed 4 jast after midnight
'l1s,'ISb chesterfield avenue, Cen
%aE y NJ Fl Thile returning from the
rls, t,,.,I MuT Tirs Cmpany benefit dance
Y :,i..Dsr NJ. Point" near Centreville.
hsltfl = - victims we're removed to
lie ,.,,ss I u n Dover, and the other
\, r'llsn under treatment At their
!, near Centreville.
q 81. N rbo we're injured are; Paul
laS y, If Dover, right ear nearly
rs9sI, 4 N i severe concussion Of the
Y George s,lg Hammond, Of Dover:
I, n. ma on head; +. 4. Cover, Of
y Y Dai1fuIly rair cut and bruised; An
v 'Pisbardson, son Of AR. and Mrs.
I 5.rmo15 Richardson Of near Cen
\. shattered right collarbone and
" l..ior if the brain; Orville Pind-
] @1ear CentreviIle, e,painfully bruis-
/ Il. An of the injured are ex-
IN y recover. They we're treated
[-sFstely after the crash by DR.. 4.
T,P5srson, Of CentrevilIe, who was
rsarly two hours in dressing
], INJURIES. The noise Of the COLI
|, ,Tskened residents sleeping in
H. homes and these aided in tax
/ nn Of the victims.
|Trng Pinder was driving one Of
!. M The other being under guild
4 4 MS. Winfield Morris, of Cen
In With her were her sister,
| Irae Chilcutt and Miss Myrtle
FlTd tbe occupants Of Mr.. Finders
vrp thrown out and the machine
/ pUorted to have turned turtle
y tines before it halted its career
mass of wreckage. Mr.. Pinder
Il cught under the sterring gear
ae first turn and suffered his in
II n this manner.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04
Chevrolet i'm Chevrolet History!

the part of the motor. You can
in the smooth Chevrolet!
Imagine being able TO drive be-
tween 40 and SO miles an hour
for hour upon hour-in perfect
comfort, entirely free from any
sense of excessive speed and
unconscious of even the slight
est roughness in the road. Yoss
can in the smooth Chevrolet!
Learnforyourself the incredible
smoothness that is winning the
world to Chevrolet. Arrange to
see and drive the car today! and
come prepared for a ride the
like of which you never
dreamed possible in a car that
sells at Chevrolets low prices!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-18
The Work Among the Jewish Speaking
Working Youth Must Be Intensified
The National Jewish Work Issues Call for the
Immediate Return of QUESTIONABLE Answers.

The Jewish work must be pushed
forward. With the reorganization the
task Of reaching the young worker
on every field where he is found must
be intensified. Our agitation and pro-
paganda must be carried on in all
places where the working youth is
found, the shops, trade unions, clubs
and other youth organizations.
We cannot afford to leave the Social
life of the young working to. be in
Auenced by the capitalist class. The
hourgeoisie makes use of all the So
cial and sports clubs, giving the young
workers a good time in order to divert
their attention from the class strug-
gle. Our duty is to bring in those
clubs our ideas and to show the young
workers therein the means that the
bourgeoisie is using. We must set
these young workers into motion
along class lines and thus draw them
closer and finally into the league.
How can it be done? BY approach
ing a young worker and telling him:
Be a Communist! Or by hollering:
Long live the revolution! Or rather
by Systematically propagandizing
these young workers, by having a
correct policy of approach. This pol
icy must be worked out nationally
and must be best fitted to the physiol-
ogy of the Jewish speaking working
youth.
The national Office can base its
work only on the information and
help from the local units. Did you do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-18
Social Affairs
Resolutions
Unions Must Be Won.

In spite Of these and many other in
dictments that might be made against
the unions under the present leader
ship, they must be won for our party.
It is and will continue to be impossi-
BILE to conquer political power until
the struggle against these agents of
capitalism in the labor movement has
been won.
Our membership must respond to
the slogan of the party: Unto the
unions"
Going into the unions is in itself not
enuf. Our members in every local
union, as well as in all other units Of
the labor movement, must form party
fractions as explained in the state
ment of the organization department.
In these fractions they must study the
problems of the industry in which
they work and the problems of the
workers generally. On the basis Of
these studies, they must put forth
program which will tend to build the
labor movement and improve the con-
ditions of the workers. In this manner
our comrades will win the confidence
of the masses.
AS the betrayals of the leaders
arouse greater and greater resent
ment among the workers, more of
them will stand up in the unions and
oppose these policies. We must coop
crate with the Trade Union Educa-
tional League in organizing these
more progressive and opposition ele-
ments into its ranks to more effective
ly combat the officialdom.
By going into the unions, by or
ganizing our Communist fractions, we
can more effectively organize the pro-
gressive elements and more quickly
succeed in driving the present reac-
tionary leadership out and in turning
the American unions into organs of
the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-18
DAILY WORKER BUILDERS
CONCERT AND BANQUET
BOTH COME OFF SUNDAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-New York
Is to'have second DAILY WORK.
Err Builders Concert. II will be
held on Sunday, Feb. II, at 2 p. M,
at the Yorkville Casino, Seth street
and Third avenue.
At six in the evening OF that same
day in the banquet hall Of the same
building The DAILY WORKER
Builders banquet will begin. Build
ers are coming from Boston, Phila-
delphia and Washington to the BAN
quet to which only builders are In
vted and for which no amount Of
money can buy a ticket
The banquet hall holds 500. The
first 500 builders who have brot In
$40 worth OF subscriptions or dona-
tons to The DAILY WORKER are
entitled to tickets and should secure
them at The DAILY WORKER Of.
flee as early as possible.
J. Louis Engdahl, editor Of The
DAILY WORKER is coming from
Chicago to speak at the concert and
at the banquet. Moissaye J. oleIn
and Pascal cosgrove will also speak
az the concert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-18
Workers Community Party
Shall We Join the Reactionary Unions?

of winning the trade unions for the
class struggle.
Or as Lenin put it, 1--WE must re-
main in the reactionary unions, work
there, conjure the masses, drive out
the leaders and turn the unions into
organs of the revolution"
In the United States there are ap-
proximately 32,OOO,OOO wage workers.
OF this number 100000 are organ
lied in the A. F. of L. and in the in
dependent unions. With very few ex-
ceptions the leadership Of the unions
is in the hands of reacti6naries, lead
ers who serve the interests of Amer
lean imperialism, rather than the in
terests of the workers. This leader
ship betrays the workers in every
struggle, an example of which is the
present betrayal of the anthracite
miners by Lewis.
Internationally, the labor move
ment of this country is very weak and
will continue to be so as long as the
present leadership is in control The
basic industries,-the steel industry,
the iron mines, the automobile indus
try, the packing houses, as well as the
food industry generally, are almost
completely without union organiza-
ton.
Politically, the trade unions are still
supporting the capitalist parties The
policy of rewarding it's friends" in
these parties reflects the degree of
class consciousness of large sections
of the movement
In the every day field of work, the
unions are following a policy of class
collaboration instead of one of class
struggle; policy of surrendering to
the bosses instead of fighting the
bosses for improved conditions. The
"B. and o. plan" of Johnston and the
Mash Agreement" Of Hillman are ex-
amples of the extent Of the betrayals
being carried out by this leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-18
HOW CONCENTRATION GROUPS WORK
Chicago Group Pace in Contribution Exchange of Ex
periences. Shows How Based Report the Group
Is Set Into Motion with First Tasks.

he had good chance to see how the
company obtained scabs, One day a
ex-soldier came in who was a good
electrician and should have been able
TO make a $3.50 an hour if he was in
the union. The bosses told him
they would give him job at 30 cents
an hour in the plant on strike, and
made him all kinds of nice promises
for the future. They said there was
only a little trouble over personal
questions, and said that if there was
any real trouble they would have set
tied it right away rather than get in
to trouble.
Plan Organization.
This is the way they fool worker
and get him to scab. After Comrade
L. finished his report on the shop we
had a discussion and agreed that he
should try to get in touch with some
of the young workers he knew at the
plant, as well as Comrade D., who
also worked in this shop once.
We also appointed comrades to sell
the Young Worker at the shop once a
week, and Comrade L. promised to
write a story for the next issue Of
the Young Worker so that the young
workers at the X Electric company
plants will know that we fight for
their interests. At the next meeting
of our concentration group we are
going to discuss our economic trade
union work and see that every mem
Der understands this work and is
member of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-18
Chicago Member Meet
Sign of Start In
creased Work

The Chicago Young Workers Com
munist) League held the most success
full membership meeting in many
months Sunday when nearly 20 per
cent Of the membership was present.
The discussion at the meeting, was
both constructive and instructive.
The meeting was opened ythe dis
trict organizer, Comrade Max Salz-
man. Comrade Max Shachtman was
elected chairman In order TO give a
more collective direction to the meet
ing a presidium was elected consist
ing of the chairman and Comrades
Gilbert Greenberg and AL Glotzer.
The agenda consisted Of report
by the district organizer and Valeria
Meltz, district industrial organizer.
Comrade Salzman reported on the
functions Of the league. He dealt
with the tasks of the concentration
groups, showing that their tasks were
fundamentally to establish a nucleus
in the shop around which the group
Is concentrated. As steps toward this
end, the comrades were to make their
groups work centers. Thru the con
centration groups the sales OF the
Young Workers are to be increased
The comrades must concentrate on
the sales Of the paper around the
shop. The importance and the means
Of the distribution of shop bulletins
was also emphasized.
The Pioneer movement is function
ing much better, II was pointed out.
Then short report on the leagues
outside Chicago was given which
showed the difficulties our comrades
had to face, particularly in the coal
fields, where's reign OF terror was
being conducted by the Harrington
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-18

ers must be carried on in order to at
tract the working class to us. 1t
would be sheer folly to ignore this
most elementary and self evident
truth. And it is precisely this folly
that is being committed by the cleft"
German Communists, who, because Of
the reactionary and counter-revolu-
tionary character of the leaders Of the
trade unions, jump at conclusions and
withdraw from the unions, refusing to
work within them; evolving new and
fantastic forms of labor organizations.
In persisting in this objectionable
folly, the Communists are rendering
the greatest Service to the bour-
geoisie."
OF course, the overwhelming major
ity of our members do not express the
extreme "left" view of our erring
comrade. In fact, at the meeting
Move referred to after the part that
our party must play had been empha-
sized by leading comrades in the frac-
ton, eighteen out of twenty present,
expressed a willingness to join the
union. These eighteen comrades, who
had been Indifferent toward the
unions, are now being assigned to the
various Chicago locals of the craft of
which this meeting was composed.
What Is Our Job?
Today, almost seven years after the
organization of our party, only 80 per
cent of our membership is in the
unions. OF course, some of our men,
bers are ineligible for union member
ship and can still do effective work,
in many ways, for Communism, but
those who are in the industries must
be made to realize the necessity of
joining the unions. Indifference to-
ward the trade union movement, such
as prevails among the bulk of our
membership, is as dangerous to our
party as "leftism." In either case, we
are not playing our revolutionary role