davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party,

In the loss OF Comrade Ruthen.
berg the Workers (Communist) Par
ty has lost its foremost leader and
the American working class it's
staunchest fighter. This loss can onlv
be overcome by many militant work.
ers joining the Party that he built.
Fill out the application below and
mail it. Become a member of the
Workers (COmmunist) Party and
carry forward the work Of Comrade
Ruthenberg.
l want to become a member Of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
Name '................
Address ........................
Occupation .....................
Union Affiliation.
Mail this application to the Work
ers Party, 10S East 14th Street, New
York City; or if in other city to
Workers Party, lib w. Washington
BLY,, Chicago, I'll.
Distribute the Ruthenberg PAM
phlet, "The Workers (Communist)
Party, What it Stands For and Why
Workers Should join" This Ruthen-
berg pamphlet will be the basic PAM
phlet turnout the Ruthenberg Drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14

Talk About Girls" new musical
will open at the Waldorf theatre to-
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14

John Mccarthy will direct the
Cosmopolitan production, "Lovelorn,"
based on a story by Beatrice Fairfax.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.
Canton. Ohio Pledges 500

At hastily called meeting of
DAILY WORKER readers held in
Canton, Ohio. 500 was pledged, $37
Immediately being given to Comrade
Carl in cash. The balance will be
forwarded soon to the Daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14

BrOadway Briefs

Elizabeth Allen has replaced
Sylvia Field in the role Of Billie
Moore in broadway" at the Broad
hurst theatre.
High Hatty" will be the name Of
the new musical comedy which Ber-
nard Lohmuller and Christopher T.
Seattle will produce early this season.
The book and lyrics are by Noel
bert Moore and Phil Cook. Music by
Owen Murphy.
Charles Winninger, last seen in
"Oh Please" will be featured in the
Observation-Disclosures musical comedy,
Strike Up the Band" which Edgar
Selwyn is producing.
Elizabeth Risden of the Theatre
Guild company will play the part Of
Helena and Beatrice Miller the role
of Puck in the Actors Fund perfor-
nance of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" at the Stadium, Forest Hills,
next Sunday night.
The vaudeville acts at Moss Broad
way this week include: Guy and
pearl Magley and Co; Bill Robinson;
Lang and Haley; Jean Granese; Wal
lace and May; Behind The wall";
and the Martels.
Talk About Girls" new musical
will open at the Waldorf theatre to-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-14
CURRENT EVENTS
(Continned from Poae Onel


of the 152 returns still to come in
the Labor Party has won 10 seats,
the same number it held in the last
parliament. The government party
is faring badly, the de Valeraites
running closely behind it. When this
was written the government party
had only 25 seats against 81 for the
combined opposition.
THE defeat of the Government
party would m can additional
anxiety for the British government
The Free State government is simply
a puppet of British imperialism and
an official of the Dublin cabinet re-
Gently stated that should England en-
gage in war with a foreign power
the Free State would be morally OBJ
ligated to lend her assistance. It is
not at all unlikely that this state
ment may contribute as much as any
other single factor to the defeat OF
the Government.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
CAPITAL VETERANS
WILL HONOR HERO
District Organizations Plan
Part in Reception Ceremo-
nies Upon His Arrival.

The veterans of the National Capt.
tai will welcome and pay homage to
Capt. Charles A, Lindbergh when he
arrives here June II. This action
was decided on yesterday afternoon
at luncheon at the Army and Navy
Club, at which were present veterans
from the various organizations rep
reSenting wars in which the United
States has participated.
The achievements of this young
officer of the Missouri National Guard
were lauded, and it was the opinion of
all present that the veteran organi-
cations of this city should participate
in the joint reception to be accorded
the New York-to-Paris flyer. TO just
what extent the veterans will take
part will not be known until after the
meeting of the general committee
today.
Those attending the luncheon in
cluded Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
u. S. A. department commander, the
American Legion; Charles H. Reilley,
commander Department No. /, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars: Theodore Cogs.
well, first vice commander, and Capt.
George +. Unmacht, u. S. A, depart
ment adjutant, the American Legion;
Past Department Vice Comdr. Joseph
Beatty, Veterans of Foreign Wars;
Col. II. f. Bulls, u. S. A, National
Press Club Post; Past Department
Comdr. Paul j. McGahan. American
Legion; John Thomas Taylor, vice
chairman national legislative com
mittee, the American Legion Past
Comdrs. Howard S. Fisk and Wal.
lace Streater. George Washington
Post, the American Legion, and Wat
son B. Miller, past department com
mander. the American Legion and
Spanish War Veterans.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
.NUNGESSER SEARCH
SOON UNDER WAY
Plane Tested for Hop-0ff
Today in Flight Over
Newfoundland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 3.-Mechanics
who worked all night installing an
earth inductor compass in the mono
plane Jeanne dare, cleared the way
today for a takeoff this afternoon to
search the Newfoundland wastes for
the missing French aviators, Nun
gesser and Coli.
This morning brief test flights to
regulate the compass were the only
preparations to be completed before
the plane could leave for Boston, its
first stop. Although the weather was
overcast. it was not believed that at
mospheric conditions were such as to
prove any hindrance.
f. Sydney Cotton and Cyrus Cald-
we'll. pilot-observerS. were ready to
leave as soon as the compass was adj
iusted, and the mechanic to accom-
pany them was said to have been Sc
lected, although his identity was not
revealed.
In the meantime spare parts almost
comprising a second plane were be-
ing Grated for dispatch by steamer
for st. Johns. Newfoundland. on Sat
urday for requirements without loss
of time in case of mishap.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
NEW YORK PLANS
DINNER FOR FLYER
$500 to Attend Largest At
fair Ever Given in City to
Private Individual.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3-The largest
dinner ever given a private individual
in this city will be a feature of New
York's three.d welcome to Capt.
Charles A. Lindbergh.
Thirty-tive hundred persons are ex
pected TO crowd the spacious east and
west bathrooms of the Hotel Commo-
dore for the dinner, which will be
given on the evening of June Is.
Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, the
flyers mother, has been invited by
Mayor Walker to be the CUES. Of him.
self and Mrs. Walker while New York
pays it's tribute to the aviator. Mrs.
Walker is planning a luncheon on
June IA in honor of the flyers mother.
Enthusiasm Not Lessened.
Failure of the metropolis to be the
first city to welcome the arman has
not lessened enthusiasm of those in
charge of his reception From the
time Lindbergh arrives at Miller Field
Staten Island. from Washington on
June II, New York will do it's utmost
to honor him.
A river pageant, consisting of fleet
of 100 craft Of every description, has
been arranged to escort the municipal
tug Macon with I.indbergh from
Staten Island to Manhattan, while
numerous aircraft will fly overhead.
Parade Over Decorated Route.
Prominent among the harbor craft
which will form a vast semi-circle be-
hind the Macon will be a full-rigged
ship to furnish a contra between old
methods Of ocean crossing and that
demonstrated by the Lindberih mono
plane.
After the parade up Broadway from
the Battery the flyer will be greeted
at City Hall and thence he will proceed
over a brilliantly decorated and illumi-
mated route to Central Park, where he
will receive the States medal Of valor
from Gov Smith.
Evening star., 1927-06-03

enormous crowd expected to attend
the ceremonies.
Navy yard plans for receiving the
airman. which must be co-nrdinatcd
with those of the cabinet committee,
rested on their oars today until II
could be definitely determined that
President Coolidge would b" present
at the yard Should the Executive
be waiting at the dock nr aboard tho
Mayfiower, this would have the effect
of abandoning present plans ~ shift
the presidential yacht to u berth scV.
eral hundred feet down the river
Lieut.. Comdr. Homer e.. WieK. rom
manding the Naval Air SiafiDn at
Anacostia, said today his treW Of
mechanics and rigger8 were prepared
to assemble the Spirit Of ST. Louis
should it be towed from the navy
yard on n barge 10 the air station
dock, as indications now point
COmdr Wick said he felt confident
his men could have the ship ready
to take the air in II hours at the
most, pointing out that huge hombrra
and other types of craft new 10 the
station have been put into the air in
less time
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Smithsonian Asks
Lindbergh's Plane
FOrExhibitiOn Here

Formal request that the Spirit
Of st. Louis be brought to Wash.
ington for permanent exhibition in
the aircraft building Of the Smith
sonian Institution has been made
of Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh's
financial hackers in St. Louis by
the institution.
Paul Edward CARRIER, assistant
curator of engineering Of the in
stltution and in charge of aeronau-
tics. said today that the Smith
sonian sent a cablegram to Capt.
Lindbergh in Europe requesting
that he present the plane to the
collection of historic aircraft here.
Capt. Lindbergh replied by cable
that the final disposition of the ship
was in the, hands of his st. Louis
hackers and letter was sent to
them. making the same request.
No reply has been received, but Mr..
CARRIER said he is optimistic over
the outcome.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
PLANE PLACED ABOARD SHIP.
Mayor OF Southampton Welcomes
Commander of Memphis.

SOUTHAMPTON, England. June 3
P.-Capt. Lindberghs transatlantic
monoplane, Spirit of st. Louis,
packed in two long wooden crates
weighing three tons. was safely placed
aboard the American cruiser Memphis
this morning. The Memphis left
shortly afterward for Cherbourg, where
Capt. Lindbergh will embark tomor-
row, with Washington, D. c., as his
destination.
Vice Admiral Guy II. Burrage. com
manding the Memphis. was welcomed
by the mayor of Southampton in the
latter's capacity as admiral of the
port. Admiral Burrage, replying to
the greetings, said the warmth of the
welcome indicated the deep feeling be-
tween England and America, which he
believed would be strengthened by
Lindbergh's feat. John NJ. Savage,
the American consul, was also present
at the ceremony.
AS the Grated plane was being hoist.
ed aboard, the kangaroo mascot of the
Memphis hoped about on deck, keep
ing an eye on the proceedings as if
he, too, were interested in aviation.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
IS CRACK PLANES
MAY COME HERE
First Pursuit Group Probably
Will Fly to Participate in
Lindbergh Welcome.

The first pursuit group, at Sci
fridge Field, Mount Clemens, Men,
pride of the Army Air Corps and num-
bering IS fast single-seater hghtlng
planes and IS crack pursuit pilots
probably will fly in a body to Wash
ington for the aerial reception to be
rendered Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh
when he arrives here.
Its the Army's best Air Corps
officers here declared today, and If
we can get the group down mere, we
will feel that we have gone the limit
in showing our enthusiasm over capt.
Lindbergh's wonderful flight
The group recently made one of the
most remarkable flights in the history
of military aviation when it took off
from it's base on the Canadian border
and flew to Kelly Field, San Antonio.
Tex. almost on the Mexican border,
a distance of / 1,400 miles, in the
elapsed time of about 13 hours. Not
q single plane was forced down or
experienced any delay in getting off
the ground at the two stops made en-
route for fuel.
The group represents America
premier fighting force, and in the
event of war it would be the first to
90 out and block an enemy aerial in
vasion It's pilots are skilled in the
art of aerial combat and they fly the
newest and fastest pursuit ships
which the aircraft industry has been
able to produce.
Would Dive Over City.
Led by Maj. Thomas G. Lanphier,
the group would dive down on Wash
ington with a speed of nearly 800
miles an hour and with a vibrating
roar that alone is terrifying. Then,
under initial plans being considered
today. it either would hover about
Washington and wait the arrival of
the U. S. S. Memphis. which is bring
ing Capt. Lindbergh home, or rendez-
vous at a point down the river and es
cort him to Washington.
Washington never has seen the
group at the strength it now is, pre-
vious visits of the organization having
been made when it was skeletoniZed.
The entire organization, with a favor
ing wind or in still air, could make
the trip from its post near Detroit to
Boiling Field in less than three and a
half hours.
A movement also was set on foot
today to obtain Capt. Lindberghs s
Army Air Corps uniform. with the
view of having MIN wear it when he
is decorated by President Coolidge
with the Distinguished Flying Cross.
1t was explained that the cross was
awarded by the Government to the
airman as an Army reserve air officer,
without which status it could not be
given under the law. The appearance
Of Capt. Lindbergh at the ceremony
in the famous pink pants" boots,
roll collar coat, Sam Brown belt,
glistening silver wings and Pershing
cap, would generate an ideal atmos.
phere. it was argued, and would cause
the young officer to stand out in the
Evening star., 1927-06-03
COLORED LAWYER KILLED
Ernest C. Johnson Victim of Acct
dent Near Richmond.

Word was received here today by
Mrs Nellie Baker. mother of Ernest
c. Johnson, colored lawyer. of 1889 V
street, that Johnson was killed near
Richmond yesterday. when an auto.
mobile he was driving collided with a
parked car. johnson and four How.
ard University students left for Rich.
mond yesterday. In the party We're:
William Fl. Hopkins, Harry Mickey,
Joseph McNeilly and James Eaton,
who were but slightly hurt. Johnsons
skull was fractured. The party was
on it's way to attend fraternity
dance. McNeilly lives in Houston,
Tex: Hopkins at Augusta, Ga, and
Eaton and Mickey are of Washington.
Johnson had offices at els f street
northwest
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Railroad Up Side
OF Great Pyramid
Urged by Partisan
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 3.-An inclined rail-
way up the side of the great pyra.
mid In Egypt is proposed by Fred
eric Amiet, Frenchman who sees
money in the tourist trade.
The pyramids are worth looking
at, Amiet thinks, but they are too
slow and difficult to climb. He be.
lieves pyramid lockers would be
multiplied if the ascent and descent
were quick and easy.
His idea, however, is getting
humorous rather than financial ap-
proval in France, where the news
papers regard it as visionary. They
do mention, however, that such a
railway is being constructed, bit by
bit, at Mont Blanc, and basket con-
veyors in the French Alps already
are taking the fatigue out of much
mountain climbing.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Reserve Officers Named.

Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman. president
of the Reserve Officers Association,
has appointed committee here to
tell Capt. Lindbergh how proud of
him and of his feat the entire officers
Reserve Corps is. The transatlantic
flyer is member Of the corps. The
committee is composed of State Sen
ator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma,
Col. John G. OLaughlin and Col Or
vel Johnson.
Evening star., 1927-06-03

dist Church. The sun was shining
after four days of rain and the people
of Paris again received the flyer with
demonstrations of enthusiasm, crowds
lining the streets as he passed.
Later the aviator was received by
Count Ehrensward, Swedish Minister
to France, in the gymnasium, which
was decorated with flags and flowers.
An audience of Swedish children was
in the balcony and after the exercises
in honor of the distinguished descend
ant of Sweden. they presented him
with all the flowers that he, Ambassa
dor Herrick. Counselor Whitehouse
and Maj. Yount could carry.
Capt. Lindbergh repeated to the
Swedish audience at the legation: Il
am coming back for longer visit
At the church he assured the
Minister that on his next visit he
certainly would go to Sweden"
Evening star., 1927-06-03
COLORED RESIDENTS
WILL STAGE PARADE
Plans Completed for Business
Mems Street Display This
Afternoon at $50 O'Clock.

Plans have been completed for the
colored business mems automobile pa
rade, which starts at $50 o'clock this
afternoon from Peace Monument.
A slight route change has been made
because of street repairs in u street
between Eighteenth street and Yer
mont avenue so that the procession
will go through S street in that block.
One of the latest entrants in the
line of march is the Colored High
School Cadet Band, under the direc-
tion of James e. Miller of the Com
munity Center Bands. Government de-
partments which have entered floats
in the parade include the Post Office
Department and the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing.
The judges Of the floats include:
Charles S. Dewey, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury; Commissioner
Taliaferro. Garnet c. Wilkinson. as
sistant superintendent of schools;
Thomas l.. Jones, assistant United
States attorney; Mrs. Rebecca Great
house, assistant United States attor-
ney; Isaac Cans, member of the Board
Of Education, and John T. Rhines,
business man of Southeast Wash
ington.
che line of march, as it stands ap-
proved, follows: Leave Peace MOnu-
ment, west on Maryland avenue, south
to l street southwest. west to Third
street, north to G. street southwest,
west to Sixth street, north to Pennsyl-
vania avenue, west to the Treasury,
to East Executive avenue, north to
Pennsylvania avenue, west to Twenty
first street, north to New Hampshire
avenue, to Dupont Circle, to Eigh-
teenth street, north to street. east
to Vermont avenue, north to L street,
east to Florida avenue. to Second
street, north to T street, west to
Thirteenth. street, where the parade
will disband.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
DUTY GOES TO CONSUL.
British Embassy Temporarily
Closes Passport and Visa Office.

The passport and visa office of the
British embassy will be closed from
July 81 to October l, and during that
period the work of issuing new pass
ports and renewing old ones will be
done by the British consul at Balti-
more. The certification of documents,
which is usually done at the embassy.
will also be done by the consul at
Baltimore
Consular visas to British subjects
will be issued by the British passport
control officer at New York or the
consul at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
Lindbergh to Be Colonel.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. June 3 Lp).
Capt. Charles Lindbergh will be
made colonel in the National Guard
of Missouri when he returns to St.
Louis from his transatlantic flight
from New York to Paris, it was learn.
ed yesterday from Gov Sam A. Baker.
An American warship that saw serv.
ice in the Spanish. h.American War has
been turned into a houseboat hotel.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
TRADE BODIES AID
|NL|NDBERGH FUND
Appeal to Members for $15,-
600 Needed to Finance
Official Reception.

Following on the heels of the an
n0uncement by the official Lindbergh
celebration committee named by the
District Commissioners that a fund OF
SIS, 900 would be needed to carry out
the desired arrangements, officials or
the Washington trade associations
today sent out appeals to their mem
bers to do their bit in making the
welcome a real one.
Besides asking each member of the
trade bodies to make a contribution,
payable to Robert V. Fleming lat the
Riggs National Bank, the presidents
Of the three organizations asked their
members who have business establish
ments in the downtown section to DIS
play fitting decorations on their bulid-
irgs on June il to add color to the
celebration.
Trade Bodies Represented.
The letters asking for support were
sent out by Edwin c. Graham, preSi.
dent Of the Washington Board OF
Trade; Martin A. Leese, president or
the Chamber Of Commerce. and BrlE.
Gen. Anton Stephan, president or the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, all three of whom are mem
hers of the Commissioners reception
committee.
plans are under way, said Mr..
Graham. ito make the celebration in
tbe National Capital one of which it
will be Justly proud. 1t is to the cltl-
zens of the National Capital that the
Nation looks for a celebration befitting
tho great accomplishment which Lind
bergh has achieved and therefore 1t IS
without hesitancy that, as president OF
the Board of Trade and as chairman
Of the finance committee Of the LIND
bergh reception committee, l bring TO
the attention of you and every mem
be- of the board the need Of making
such contribution toward the cost OF
this celebration as you feel is just.
Cost Estimated at $4,000.
"The estimated cost of the affair
will be SIS 900, and it is the hope OF
the finance committee that every citl-
zen of the District will feel honored
in having the opportunity to ma
terially support this celebration
President Leese. in his letter to
the Chamber members. declared:
This is an exceptional opportunity.
Iet us make the most of it; see to
it that Washington's welcome to
Capt. Lindbergh is an outstanding
example of how the Nations Capital
hcnors those whom it has taken TO
its heart"
Gen. Stephan pointed out in his
letter that Washington will have the
distinction June II of having the first
opportunity ito pay a fitting tribute
to the brave young airman who has
accomplished. not only the remarka-
ble feat Of flying without stop from
New York to Paris, but who also has
conducted himself in such manner
as to promote in no small degree
good will between the United States
and the countries of Europe"
Star Will Receive Donations.
The Evening Star will receive con-
tributions for the Lindbergh recep-
tion, made payable to Robert V. F'lem-
ing, to be turned over to the finance
1or1poiftoo
Evening star., 1927-06-03

AS protection against automobiles,
mounted policemen of Bradford. Eng
land, are putting tail lights on their
horses
Evening star., 1927-06-03
FETE FOR NORTH BEACH.
Comedy and Minstrels on Program
for Fire Fund.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NORTH BEACH. Md. June g.
An entertainment for the benefit of
The North Peach Volunteer Fire De-
pnr'mcnt will be held at the North
Beach Auditorium tomorrow at 1880
pm Washigtonians are invited to at
tend
Features on the program include
musical comedy, The Cats Pajamas,
ninstrels by North Beach talent and
a quartet.
On Wednesday, June 3, the fire com
pany viii journey to Annapolis ana
play their part in the Maryland State
Firemen's convention.
Evening star., 1927-06-03

Locusts, which caused a blight In
Honduras last year. did such great
damage that they injured the seasons
banana crop.
Evening star., 1927-06-03
EINDBERGH IN PARIS
ON FAREWELL VISIT
: BEFORE DEPARTURE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-11-30
One of the Finest Homes in Mass. Ave. Park.

OF Homes
this BEAUTIFUL @ COLONEL % brick M sns sss and p span an
shrphbe fine shade trees simple oos n
d @ Ne @ two sun
y @ % n % niea % % planned % % % %
Yo should % the mot ' ns nGof oppn h 9pn s lovely % most " Tue
$175O0-Chevy Chase Md.-Spendd Detached Home.
one 1 % % ssh s & n @ Tss hoa
@ viii
% hsns @ two % = % S mas @
S17250-Overlooking the National Cathedral.
near s she essheP 1ns II so % ana @ @
large seoonns % and %
@ sna nqd ho onsh garage s % D @ @ m
$11 5O0-A Nine Room Brick Close to 18th and Park Rd
This % % % m The % % %rs I I ocm w eSnsse sooa
esnee &c a Gase g % % % % % %
terms a be mad 0 n a
$11,5OO-Ths Home Must Be Sacrfced-S.W
lights Brick % @ S o % st os TEE ss: p:s us
So
should 0 nTop W ng % %
$7,500-Ten Room House Near Scott Circle
home m @ Of 10 o seed s on wqaa Pas
a 80
Phone Main $500 Until PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K ST. Main o3OO