davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-21
iOuantico Social Set
, Confines Activities
To Routine Affairs
Cinners. Luncheons and
Bridge Groups Scheduled.
"Get-Together" Card Party
at Officers Club Friday.

QUANTICO. Va. October 20.-The
social activities of the week have bsen
for the most part the general routine of
post life
Mrs. Valentine, wife of Lieut.. Comdr.
r. j. Valentine. entertained party Of
eight at luncheon Wednesday for her
house guests-Mrs. Shoup, wife Of Capt
A. r. Sl1oup, q. S. Navy. of Washington,
ard Mrs. Floyd Of Garden City. NJ Y.
Mai. and Mrs. Julian G.. Smith. who
are among the recent arrivals, have
AIKEN quarters at the post
The "get-togetller'' card party was
held this week Friday night at tlle
Officers Club. and there we're about IL
tables of bridge.
Chaplain and Mrs Maurice Wither-
spoon were hosts to a rsrty of q at a
most attractive Halloween bridge party
Tuesday night, when they entertained
the Marine guIl1lers Of the post and
their wives. The party was held III
honor of Miss Gertrude and Miss Ruth
Nichols of Edgerton, wis, who are visit
ing their brother -in-law and sister.
@. M. Clerk and Mrs. e. F. Connors.
Mrs. Bacon, wife Of Lieut.. Harry w.
Bacon, entertained a party Of eight at
dinner and bridge Thursday evening
for the new teachers In the post chill
drens school.
Lieut.. r. H. Webster. Medical Corps.
U. 8. Navy, and Mrs. Webster had with
them last week end Mrs. Everett A.
Warren and Miss Pauline Stier of
Bcston
Mrs. Breckenridge. wife of Col James
c. Breckirridge. returned to the pest
last Saturday after an absence of sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. A. L. Gather has started her
dancing classes for the Winter season
and has enrolled many of the post
children for each Friday.
Chaplain J. r. Casey has with him
for the week Rev. Lewis A. Hayes and
Mr.. John Brown Of Atlantic City, N. j.
Lieut.. Comdr. e. L. McDern1ott.
Medical Corps, u. 8. Navy. and Mrs.
McDermott entertained a party OF
IL guests at dinner friday evening
Capt. and Mrs. Howard N. Stent have
with them Mrs Stent's mother Mrs.
E. n. Mclaughlin Of Sublett. III.
Capt. and Mrs L. J. Hughes had as
their guests Wednesday Miss Sadie
Firoved, Mr. Howard Ro5inett and Mr.
Leonard Fobinett of Washington. Miss
Firoved Is Mrs Hughes sister.
Miss Dorothy Sean1ens. a musician OF
Washington was the violinist at the
morning services In the Post Chapel
last Sunday. Miss Dorothy Wallauer.
a soprano with the First Lutheran
Church in Washington will sing at the
morning services in the Post Chapel
this Sunday
There was regular meeting Of the
newly organized Parsnt-teacf1er Asso-
citation at the post cl1ildren's school
Thursday afternoon.
The Friday morning speaker for the
staff and students Of the Marine
Corps Schools for last week was Maj.
Wallace W. Clay, Ordnance Corps
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Alumnae Plans Benefit
Card Party November 5

The Eotre Dame de Nanur Alunnae
! Association will give a card party and
dance in the Washington Hotel Mon
day evening, November S. for the bsnc1t
of the academy permanent scholarship
fund. The Spanish garden will be ar
ranged for cards at $50 O'Clock, and
there will be dancing in the George
Washington room from 10 until
O'Clock
Miss katharine T. Rover is chairman.
and partial list of patro1csses -
cludes Mrs Charles Began. the Misses
Brick, Mrs. Adelaide Rover Cavsnagh,
Mrs. jeremiah Connolly. the Misses
Crowley, Mrs George Denny. Miss Bsr-
nadetts L. Dore, Nj Margaret NJ.
Dore the Misses Harrington. the Misses
Fennell, Mrs j. Frank Ferry. the Misses
Fitzgerald. Mrs John J. Fuller, the
Misses Genau. Mrs. James F. Hartnett,
Miss Eleanor Hurley. MRS. Mary Lougil-
ran Lee, Miss Margaret A. M"Allistor,
Mrs B. Houston McCeney. Miss Cath
crime Mcmahon, Mss Elizabeth Milo
vich. Miss Marie Nohe, Mrs. William F.
ODcnnel1 the Misses Quinn. Miss
Hslen Riorden. Miss Mary A. Rover,
Miss Katharine T. Fever. the Misses
Ruppert. the Misses Smith. Mrs Mar
garet Tally and Miss Helen v. Thonlp-
SON.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

Frank q Gibson. 30. e,rti lots z. E-ess. -,
both Of Chester. Pa; Rev. II. W. To'son.
Harold 2 Eor%ood ,,.,. ,S ard Lillian ~ - W
Hsrc,d M 4. Br.dsNaw. g. wsrsaw. W.. I'D
Euth E. Brsmbie. 10, Evan. va; Eev. e. Hez
Maurice C,,~osn,ister. 5s. work. Pa. ard
Msry Peters 90. Daleaston. Pa; Rev. S. l..
william r. williamron. -. Newport News.
Va and Trsims Dsrden. 81. Hampton. Va;
a. f%fs soth y X NorfoE, Va. I: arg Esr. wfses
John w. Johnson. II. ard Kathryr Ts~'or.
20. both nf Morsantown. w. Va; Rev. Will
Albert II. Brand %. and Evelyn E. Mere
ol'R Wallsce Z. M S ssrfns. so03a T. and Selma O.
ofsai Enmsnnel az, eeG sha.r Eo and ora T, Mil
Ter: n; Rev. John G. Bill
JOSEPH o'Brier; 4s. end csthsrine % L. Bur
Louie @. Davis. 81 Rosemo~t. Va. and
Jane e: Mitchell. IS, this city; Rev. William
Eddte N. Goodwin. as and Julia NJ
Andrew Cnilferd. "a and Margaret john
son; Rev Rev, ". " Wsstrss &c .a yo., .ndorso,
Charles H. Jamison. 49, apd Josephine
! Henderson, SO: Rev D, J. Rice, ~
Lawrence. wren e. isi pie11 BOTH 1H Of Richmond, va; Rev
"re Theodore re- smith 2i. and Maggie Harrison
q. both Of Herndon. VA Rev. Charles II
Thomas O. Hare end Annie SIahey, Is
! both of Richmond Va.
| I.eots Evans, IS, Baltimore, Md; Rev. H. W
Arthur PAGE. 81, and Ruth Cole. 81; Rev
Wills William n r. Hal %. and Agnes T Wilson
| IS; Rev. f. J. Froelich
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Sigma Beta Sorority Unit
Entertains Rush Girls

Gamma Chapter of the Sigma Beta
National Sorority entertained its rush
girls fer the coming season Sunday.
O-tcber II. at tea from to o'clock
in the lIcme Of MFR. and Mrs. John c..
Wzlling. 1l3 Oxford street, Chevy
Chass, Md. Errs. John w. walling
presided at the tea 1ble laden with
pink roses in silver vases Those at
tending the tea we're til. rush g.T ~,
Miss Lillian Winter. Miss Helen Stuart
Miss Emma Hickman. Miss Efie PIoc-
tor. Miss Dorothy Doricn and Miss
Hslen Morton; the representatives f,orn
othsr TT eTs of the sorority. Miss
Betty Bayliss. Miss Anne Appel AID
NJ S Elizabeth Rice. and the members
Of Gamma Chapter. Miss Dorothy
Ci1arnley. Miss Lsna MazZullo Miss
Dorothy Gravatte. Miss Evelyn Reich
ard Miss Hester Pe1cl1aFd. Miss Anna
Shsuck. Miss Ruth Shauck and Miss
Mildred Yates; Mrs Virginia Lewis
Mrs. Margaret Shock and Mrs. Hetty
Roger.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Annual Card Party
Listed for Tuesday

The annual card party of the Dorothy
Hancock Chapter will be held Tuesday
at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Calvin
Crolidge hsads the list of patronesses,
which also includes Mrs. Dwight F.
Davis. Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. Curtis
D. Wilbur, Mrs. william NJ. Jardlne
Mrs. James j. Davis, Mrs. John A. -
iuene, Mrs. Sidney F. Ta!iafsrro, Mrs.
William Ladne, Mrs. Alfred j. Bros
Geau. Mrs. Van OrdsdelI, Mrs. e. s. G.
Howard, Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle,
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Lord. Mrs Eli A. Hell
mick. Mrs David D. Caldwell Miss
Helen Harmon, Mrs. Henry B. Patton,
Miss Nellie Grant Ross, Mrs George
HfIlyer. jr.; Mrs Harry Grove. Miss
Mable T. Bosrdman and Mrs. Roy l..
Neuh7u2er.
Mrs. Edward L. Morrison is chairnfa :
Of the committee. and cssi5 ing her are
Mrs. Richard Hynson. patronessz5
Mrs. Carl Hoard. candy; Miss Emma
Kent, publicity: Miss Leah Cauth5rns
Miss Virginia Bishop and Miss Kent
tahles. and and Mrs Royal McKenua.
ticSetc
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Series OF Lectures in Aid
CT Neiehborhocd House

Mrs. Walter r Tuckerman. chair
man of the committee on entertain
meuts for the board of trustees of
Neighbcrhood House is arranging a
series of lectures on Japan which will
be given in the ballroom of Meridian
Mansions at 2400 Sixteenth street
The lectures will be given Monday
afternoon. November 10, January 7 and
February a. The subjects to include:
The Coronation of japanese En-
peror." Our Sisters Across the Pacific"
and japanese Gardens, Flower View
ing and Wood Prints. Japanese tea
will Ec S@-ved cfter each lecture.
A partial list of sponsors nltsades
Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur. Mrs Porter II.
Dale. Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr. Mrs william
De Witt Mitchell, Mrs Charles j. Bell.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvcnor. Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie.
Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckern1an.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Armiistic >, Eve Ball
planned by Veterans

Mrs. J. n ~ sed of the patronesses'
-ernm.ttee ann noes partial list OF
-at-pnesses for Aie military BAH 10 b-
given by the American Legion and the
Veterans of Fore 81 Wars IN the Will
lard Hotel Armisti -e eve, Saturday. No.
vember 10. Among ,the patronesses are
Mrs. Charles P. Summerall. Mrs
Charles p. Hughes. AIRS. John A. Le-
ieune, urs. A. l.. vIl ard. Ills. .. >.
Speel. Mrs. Mary Lo g IN Tucker anS
Mrs. Alfred j. BrosseatE
This promises to be 'A1e OF the bril-
liant affairs of the Fall season. MARI
ing as 1t does the ten n annlversary
of the signing of the arn,H itice.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Party Given in Hono- OF
Miss E. R. / l1orsley

Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Davaon were
i1csts at party Monday. CH'ober 8.
when the eighty-first birthday ami
versary of Miss Eliza r. HorsleS. Viz
sinia honorary colonial dame. was cele-
orated. Miss Horsley Is the gues in
Washington of her sister. Miss "A ary
Perkins Horsley. and everything pcA7i-
DE was done to add to the charm sn 1
interest of the event. the guest of honn
entering into the features of a reaA
birthday party with zest. Mrs Davi-
son is member of the New England
Colonial Es.::--.,s ard those from tlls
Eastern and Southe,a met as
rIests. Refreshments anu 49,. S.A-
lfvened the party.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Three.Act Play Listed
Bv Church Dramatic Club

Much interest is being taken in the
presentation of "All On Account of
Folly" delightful three-act play TO be
given by st Josephs Dramatic Club, in
st. Josepfr's Hail at 313 Second street
northeast. mcnday evening. October 29
at o'clock for the benefit Of ST.
Josepi1's School Among those who will
take part in the play will be Miss
Louise Brew. Miss Catherine Calvert
Miss Bernadeet Dyer. Miss Elizabeth
Dawson Miss Catherine Geoghegl1an,
Miss Helen Grace. Miss Marie Kane,
Miss Alice Kecgan Miss Regina Leer,
Miss Alice Lanallan, Miss Aileen Nor
rison. Miss Catherine MeGlynn, Miss
Kathleen Reidy, Miss Catherine Reich
ert. Miss Mona Walsh. Miss Rita Walsh
Miss Mary Wolfe and Miss Frances
Young
The orchestra selections will be given
by Miss Catherine Geogneghan, Miss
Alice PeruZzi, Mr.. Lester Provost and
Mfr James Britten
Evening star., 1928-10-21

- Any NeW Piano May Be Pnr.
choscd Here With a Cash Deposit OF
I0co. And the Balance Extended
Over Period Of Taco Years.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

mont North Carolina as an industrial
center. He, with his wife and daugh-
ter, Srsnt some time in Europe a few
years ago. Col. Lambeth being a men,
bcr Of a party of leaders studying the
economic and industrial conditions ex-
isting there. He is recognized as
Thcmasville's first citizen.
Mrs. Lambeth was the first presi-
dent of the Womans Missionary So
ciety of her church. an office which
she held for many years. On her re-
tirement from the presidency she was
unanimously elected honorary presl-
dent for life. Her intellectual attain
ments are worthy of special mennon.
She was a charter member of Thomas
ville's firet woman's book club, ana i;
an interested member of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

United States Army Mai. Clay was
at luncheon by Col. J. G.
Lieut. A. L. Gather. Medical Corps
United States Navy. and Mrs. Gather
have as their house guest Mrs. Beddoe,
wife of Lieut. Condr A. E, Beddoe.
Medical Corps United States Navy, OF
Brooklyn, " Y. where Corndr. Beddoe
is on the staff of the Naval Hospital
at the Navy Yard.
The Quantico Pest Band and a de-
tail of 100 enlisted men attended the
dedication and memorial servfcess FIJI
day at the house in which Gen. Jack
SON died on the Battlefields Of Fred
ericksJurg. W.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Auguste-Peebles Wedding
An Event of Yesterday

Mrs H. Milton Brown of 2039 New
Hampshire avenue announces the mar
riage of her sister Miss Barnice PEBBLES,
to Mr.. George Owens Auguste. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. j.
Dirnen at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
in St Andrews Episcopal Church. in
the presence of the immediate families
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Auguste left for a motor trip to Asl1e-
VILE, ~ c. On their return they will
be at home at 3915 Illinois avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15

But this normal unemployment
is periodically developing into large
scale unemployment. Such situa-
ton prevailed in the United States in
1921 when six million workers were
out on the streets in search of jobs.
Capitalists are running industry for
profit and not for the welfare of So
ciety. Under capitalism, production
is planned by each capitalist or COM
bination of capitalists for their own
enrichment and not for the better
ment Of the conditions of the masses.
Consequently, when the mark t
ceases to offer the capitalist suf-
ficiently high profits, the capitalist
slackens production. A recession sets
in. Workers are discharged. Others
are put on part time. Hundreds of
thousands of workers find themselves
on the streets without the means of
livelihood.
That is what is happening today.
American capitalists are curtailing
production. Tremendously sharpened
competition on the world market to-
gether with the critical condition of
such basic industries as mining, auto
mobiles, oil, and the critical condition
of the New England industries, are a.
the bottom of the present depression.
Vicious Circle.
But the American capitalists are
not much worried by this situation.
They have become great exporters OF
capital into foreign lands. From the
late inperialist war, American capt.
talism emerged as a first rate inn
perialist power, penetrating and sub
jugating the countries of Latin
America, China, the Near East, Eur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
Rakes in
Fat Salary
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March a.
Nv JACK RODGERS.

By JACK RODGERS.
The financial report issued by Thomas
Kennedy, secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers Of America for
the six months from June !, 1927, to
and including December 1, 1927, re-
veals the startling fact that John L.
Lewis, president of the international
Union drew in salary and expenses,
at a time when hundreds of thousands
of union miners and their dependents
in Pennsylvania and Ohio were starv-
ing on the pittance of few cents per
week per head given them in relief
by the officials of the miners union,
the sum of $11, 093.66; $1,000 in salary
and the balance in expenses.
The enormous sum of S31T079.05
was paid out to Mr.. Lewis and the
members of his machine on the in
ternational payroll in six months.
This is $4,000 more than the total
contribution of the American Fedora
ton of labor to strike relief since
April 1, until this date.
Here Are Headliners.
Of those who dug their arms up to
the elbows in the union treasury dur
ing this period the headliners are,
in addition to Mr.. Lewis:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
YoungWorkers Urge 6-Hour Day

and hunger into the army. Fight
for effective relief set forth in our
demands
"(b) Inside: Increase of amount
to dependents of soldiers, main
tanning full amount to soldiers.
GIN connection with Number 1, we
set two dollars per day as the gen
eral national demand considering that
the average wage of young workers
is about $500 a week, and since it
is impossible to demand in unemploy-
ment doles, an amount equal to the
average wage of the young worker.
Consequently this demand is approx
imately correct. However, it may be
modified in special sections, in indus
tries where the wages are appreciably
lower or higher than our estimate.
For example, in an industry where
young workers would ordinarily be
making $500, we could easily de-
mand $500 in unemployment doles,
but where the young worker is MAX
ing only $500 to $1,000 week, tex
tile workers in the anthracite) it
would be difficult even to demand
$500 day.
Districts should proceed immedi-
ately to carry on work based on the
! above demands, issuing leaflets, and
Aso on. OF course one of the i'm
portant means of activity is partici-
patton in the councils of the unem-
ployed by the Young Workers (Com-
munist) League, and by the young
unemployed. We should endeavor to
have representatives of the unem-
ployed youth on all the councils and
have the councils adopt some Of OUT
demands in their program.
The activity of the league should
not be confined merely to participa-
! tion in councils. 1t must also carry
on activity in it's own name, such as
issuing leaflets, calling mass meet
ings, giving league headquarters as
gathering places for the unemployed
youth. etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15

'ope, etc. These imperialist exploits
bring the American capitalists
tremendously high rates of profit.
Foreign investments are progressively
playing a larger role in the activities
of American capital. Since the home
market ceases to bring high enough
profits to satisfy the lust of Ameri-
can capitalism, capital in larger
quantities is exported into other
lands, subjugating and exploiting
other countries, and laying the basis
for new imperialist wars. See what
American Imperialism is doing in
Nicaragua today.
The present industrial depression
is responsible for the growing I'M
employment. The spreading unem-
ployment in its turn is further under
mining the buying capacities of the
working class. This is aggravating
the industrial depression still more.
Thus a vicious circle is created which
may result in a prolonged industrial
crisis accompanied by widespread
suffering for millions of American
workers.
Resist Wage-Cutting
The capitalists are taking full adj
vantage of this situation. They press
forward their wage-cutting a
union-smashing campaigns. They are
making preparations for even wider
attacks upon the standards of living
and the trade-union organizations of
the American working class. In this
they receive the full support Of the
government which operates against
the workers with injunctions, police,
military, jails, etc.
What is the official labor move
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15

ment doing about it?
What is the trade union bureau
cracy undertaking in this critical sit
uation?
The answer is, they have done and
are doing nothing to organize the
workers for struggle. They have
done and are doing all in their power
to weaken and demoralize still further
the ranks Of the working class.
The workers must resist this at
tack of the capitalists.
Must Fight For Relief.
The way to meet the present sit
uation is to fight for immediate and
permanent relief for the unemployed.
The American capitalist class and
its government must be made to
realize that the working class will
not stand for the misery imposed
upon it by the present industrial de-
preston. The American workers will
fight against it. The American
workers will demand that the burden
of the crisis he shifted from them
selves to the capitalists.
Immediate government relief for
the unemployed must become the de-
mand of the American working class
The federal government, the various
state and city governments, must be
compelled to Immediately appropriate
and set aside sufficiently large sums
of money to relieve the suffering OF
| the iohless workers
To compel the city, state and
federal government to initiate i'm
mediate unemployment relief, the
workers must organize and fight
energetically.
Every trade-union organization ii
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15

"3. The abolition of underground
work, night-work, overtime and work
in dangerous occupations for all
young workers.
"a. The organization of the young
workers into the trade union. The
immediate abolition of all initiation
fees and lowering the dues enabling
the young workers to enter the trade
unions.
90. Establishment of work schools
in factories for the training of young
workers in industry. These work
schools to be under the control of the
young workers attending the trade
union and the workers factory COM
mittee Young workers to receive full
wages while attending these work
schools.
"You will note that many Of these
coincide with the point adopted in
our program for social legislation
for young workers, and this conse-
quently affords us an excellent oppor-
tunity for popularizing our program.
The second set of demands is as fol-
lows:
Immediate Demands.
al. Two dollars to be paid to all
unemployed young workers to be paid
by the local authorities as unemploy-
ment dole.
80. Free feed and clothing for the
children of the unemployed workers
to be supplied in schools.
"3. The immediate establishment
Of work schools as explained above
in the automobile industry, steel in
dustry.
"a. The establishment of youth
center of an educational and sociaI
character relieve the monotony OF
trouping the streets in vain search
for work. These to be under labor
control
IS. In connection with military
forces:
"(a) Outside: Issue slogan
Don't be driven by unemployment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
Showing Class

Mr. Ottinger has in view grand jury panel up
mess of the best type capitalist papers Albany
ponden in describing Al Smiths plan open up again
Qvestgaon of the graft of the republican lady, Mrs Knapp
crAs appontees had allowed with disagree
allie political sound.
is not often that the capitalist let's slip admission
that business men, the ruling class The grand jury
institution generally hand picked gang of for
the terrozaton of community selected exclusively from the
best type of bank accounts and from among the
trusted servants of such bank accounts.
The particular grand Jury investigating
the graft of Mrs Knapp will function
for befuddng the other classes with of Smiths
sanity hokum n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15

Demanding 6-hour day, 5-day week
for all young workers, the complete
abolition of child labor, the Young
Workers (Communist) League of
America has issued complete set
of demands in the unemployment sit
uation, included in the following
statement to all District Executive
Committees:
League Statement.
"The National Executive Commit
tee wishes to bring to your attention
the question of unemployment which
is confronting the league and which
should receive your careful considera>
ton and in connection with the league
must carry on energetic activities.
"A complete program on unemploy
ment is at present being worked out
and will be sent to you within a few
days. The NEG, however, discussed
thoroly the question of our demands
in the unemployment situation and
reached the conclusion that it is nee
essary to issue two sorts of demands;
one set of demands to deal with the
question fundamentally and the other
one to be demands which we issue for
the unemployed young workers i'm
mediately. The NEG believed that ii
is absolutely correct to have these
two kinds Of demands so that we not
only fight for relief and help and SC
on, for the unemployed, but we at
the same time show that we make q
more basic analysis of the situation
and really offer program for the
entire labor movement, the entire
working class, on the question of un-
employment.
Fundamental Demands.
"The first set of demands is as
follows:
81. Six-hour day and five-day
week for all young workers.
"2. The complete abolition of chile
labor, without notifications and the
state maintenance of all children al
present employed