davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Outstanding Society
Events Chronicled
On Maryland Border
General and Personal News
From Hyattsville Area.
Many Returning to Homes
From Summer Outings.

EVANSVILLE, September Mr..
and Mrs. G. P. Bickford, Berwyn, have
returned from an outing at Piney Point,
Md. They were accompanied by Mrs.
j. H. Shepherd, Berwyn. and w. H.
McAdanus Of the military department Of
the University of Maryland.
DR.. Allen w. Grifith and Mrs. Grit
nth and their daughters, Miss Josephine
and Miss Betty Griffith Of Berwyn, have
returned from a stay at Piney Point,
Md. DR.. Grifith and Miss Betty Grit
nth visited at Asheville, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culbertson of Berwyn
are back from q vacation spent at Piney
Point, Md. They were guests at Mrs.
Molkow's cottage.
Miss Josephine Louise Fuller of the
star of nurses Of Union Memorial Hos
pital, in Baltimore, returned to her
duties early this week after spending
q vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Fuller, on Franklin
street, Hyattsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin G. Tingley and
son. Egbert Fuller Tingley, of owens
avenue, Hyattsville, returned today
after a visit to Mr.. Tingley,s brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A..
Bogue, Spring Greek farm, near Wa
bash, Ind. They made the trip both
ways by automobile.
Mrs. H. S. Willis, her daughter, Miss
Mary Rosalie, and Miss Helen Savery
Of Wilmington. Del, have been visiting
friends and relatives in Bowie.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kelbaugh, Mr..
and Mrs. v. NJ. Nichols and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. N. Shafer, all of Bowie, have
returned from boat trip from WASH
tngton to Baltimore via the Chesapeake
Bay and tributaries. \
Mrs. J. S. Thornton of Bowie has
returned after visit of fortnight with
friends and relatives at Ocean City,
Salisbury, Hebron and other points on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
MIR. Ernest F. Gasch, his son. William
Gasch, and Edward A. Fuller of Hyatts-
vile, returned early this week from a
nshing trip to Wachapreague, Accomac
County, Va.
Mrs. Kenneth F. Brooks of Wine ave-
nue., Hyattsville, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert r. Carman, Club road, Bal
more County, Md.
Absent ON Visit
To Cities In Canada.
Messrs. william T. Casey and AL
Clagett, Hyattsville are In Canada. Wis
tttng the various cities.
Mrs. Alice Maggie, Mama, Fla, Is Wis
iting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Shuey, Prospect
avenue. West Hyattsville. Mrs. Magic
has also been visiting brother In Chi
cago.
Messrs. Bernard Nees, George Carroll
and William Bradley of Hyattsville: Ed
, ward Shepherd of College Heights and
Paul Pyles Of Riverdale motored last
Saturday to Atlantic City, where they
spent the week end.
Mr.. r. G. Little, University Park,
assistant cashier, First National Bank
OF Hyattsville, and Mrs. Little returned
Monday from vacation of a fortnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

BEVERLY, Mass, September T.
Sounding through Essex County hill and
dale, the merry horn of the hunter Is
heard on these bright September morn
tngs, and gives notice of the most inter-
esting season in this section. Especially
to those in the Myopia district is the
hunting season on, and from now until
snow flies in November the scarlet
coated men and women will follow the
haying hounds on the trail Of the ami
seed, or perhaps a real fox. The first
OF the meets Of the drag hounds Of the
Myopia Hunt Club took place Tuesday
and brought out fine field. The week
has been a bright one for Washington
colonists along the North Shore. Labor
day saw the thirty-third annual horse
show of the Myopia Hunt Club, put on
most successfully, with the pride Of the
North Shore stables in competition for
the ribbons and cups.
The holiday also had its attractions
in the final program for the Marble
head tercentenary and the spirited fish,
ermen'S races off Marblehead, together
with yacht races at Marblehead and at
other clubs along the shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Sawyer gave
q dance at their Beaver Pond estate
last evening for their young folks, and
the same evening Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
~. k9uTTdBS gave a udllCC dOOoAo tliCA
palatial steam yacht, the Aztec, for Mr..
and Mrs. Albert C. Burrage, jr., and
their friends.
A dance was given at the Manchester
Yacht Club Wednesday evening for the
benefit of the Children's Hospital in
Boston by a group of the younger col
onists, and today two children's plays,
Robin Hood" and THE Pied Piper Of
Hamlin," were given at the Manchester
estate Of Mr. and Mrs. George p. Denny
for the benefit of the Boston Children's
Hospital.
The last in the series of Stillington
Han concerts was given Tuesday eve-
ming and was attended by a representa-
tive audience from all of the North
Shore colonies.
Tomorrow afternoon there is to be a
reception and the christening OF the
infant Christopher Tyson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Tyson, at Syditha
Terrace, the home of Mrs. Tyson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney E. Hutchin-
son, at Beverly Farms.
Matrimonial Event
Graces Society Calendar.
This afternoon at Christ Church in
Hamilton Miss Elizabeth Willard Moul-
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Moulton, became the bride OF Richard
Hubbard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
C. Hubbard of Wayland. A reception
followed the ceremony at Brookside, the
Moulton home in Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

in Petersburg, Va, the Rev. r. w. Moore
ofnciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Dixon, 80
Lee Dixon, to Mr.. Gordon r. Whiting
ton Of Riverdale, Md. The wedding took
place Saturday, August 81, in Rock
vile, Md.
Wednesday, September IL. has been
set for the annual supper at the Church
Of the Incarnation, Brandywine. Sup
per will be served at S o'clock in the
afternoon.
Daniel B. Lloyd, jr., Glendale, re-
Gently entertained few friends at Cove
Point, Calvert County, on Chesapeake
Bay. In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

at North Beach Park, on the Chesa-
peake Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wells and chill
dren Of Washington have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Baker of Laurel. Mrs. Robert Simmons
and three children of Gloucester, N. j.,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Baker.
Mrs. w. A. Steynen and daughter,
Mrs. Warner M. Waters, and the lat
ter's young son of Laurel have returned
from a visit at Ocean City, Md.
Miss Mary Hoch Of Philadelphia Is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. p.
Warren of Laurel.
Mrs. James NJ Travers and son, Rus
sell Travers, Of Laurel spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Travers
in Plainfield, N. j.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Allen, jr., who
recently visited relatives in Laurel, have
moved to their home in Annapolis, Md.
DR.. Allen will be located in Annapolis
as associate professor of chemistry at
st. Johns College.
Mr.. John wilson of Atlantic City
has been visiting his nephew, Mr.. Bruce
Overington, in Laurel during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Halverson and
Mrs. Henry Scott OF Laurel nave re-
turned from Lexington, Va, where they
visited friends for several days. They
made the trip by automobile.
Miss Sue Smith has returned to her
home in Marshall, Va, after q visit to
her sister, Mrs. c. s. yelling, In Laurel.
Mr.. Trueman yelling of Laurel has
returned from a visit to friends In
Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. John Warren Of North Carolina
has returned home after q visit to DR..
B. p. Warren OF Laurel.
Col. z. z. Hatch of Laurel has re-
turned from visit Of several weeks
to relatives in Maine.
Miss Mollie O'Brien Of Vicksburg,
Miss, is a guest in the family of Mr..
John w. O'Brien Of Laurel, Mr.. O'Brien
also has been entertaining Mrs. Eliza
OBrien Of Potomac, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph O'Brien Of washington, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Church Group Meets
At Social Function

A group of women from the Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian Church
met at the home of Mrs. j. C. Wright.
1924 Western avenue, Chevy Chase, Nd. :,
September for luncheon and q pro-
gram. The hostess was assisted at the
luncheon table by Mrs: T. H. Suther-
land, committee chairman; Mrs. L. H.
Robinson, Mrs. L. e. Mister, Mrs. H. w
Hawthorne. Mrs. !. H. Crabiil. Mrs. C.
Mrs. Archer L. Haycock, soprano and
choir director, rendered a solo, accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Efiie Cola
more. Miss Helen Sutherland gave a
reading. The speaker was Mrs. r. Scott
Mcbride. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Dinner Given In Honor of
Former Utah Governo,

Mr.. H. J. Wells and Mr.. Truman
Young Of Salt Lake City, who are in
residence at the Dodge Hotel, enter
tanned at dinner last week for Mr..
Heber M. Wells. the first governor of
the State of Utah, and now treasurer
of the Shipping Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

to Towanda, Pa and Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. John H. Traband Of Bal
timore, have been visiting the doctors
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Traband,
Upper Marlboro. 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
(Bu q Worker CorespondenIl


MORGANTOWN, w. Virginia
(By MaiD 1t was a mystery to
see the way John L. Lewis and v.
A. Bittner Of the U. M. w. A. all
at once take such great interest in
forgotten members of the U. M. w.
A. to organize them again-in the
U. NJ. w. A.
l heard today some new members
Of the u. NJ. w. A. stating; 1--WE
must pay dues to the U, M, w. A.
and get more members because John
L. Lewis is going to ship free all
the members Of the U. NJ. w, A. in
good standing to Illinois. Some
members of the National Min
ers Union in Illinois are going to
call a strike there soon for five
days week and six hours a day,
better wages and working condi-
lions.
80 all the members of the U. NJ,
w. A. in West Virginia will be
shipped by John L. Lewis to Illinois
to take the strikers jobs and we
won't be scabbing because we are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27

attacking parliamentary word
Juggling" and "talkativeness," with
out "doing anything.
Lobbying
Senators Norris, Harrison and Sim
mons inserted in the record some
angry rejoinders, holding Hoover
responsible for all the mess.
The whole situation was compli-
Gated by exposure of the most
brazen lobbying, in which paid
agents of certain industrial groups
sat in the supposedly secret ses-
sions of the ways and means and
tariff committees and dictated poll
cies.
1t all boils down to this: The
country plunges into a financial and
industrial crisis, unemployment and
dissatisfaction grow by leaps and
bounds, and everybody is trying to
shift the blame, with two main poll
cies emerging, one for the rapid ap-
proach to forms of fascist non-par-
liamentary dictatorship and the
other and weaker in favor of a
greater caution in maintaining the
prestige of the parliamentary
swindle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
Hoover Farm Farley
Fails To Aid Farmer

Continued from Page One)
to the farmers, it would not solve
the farm crisis which has been of
long standing and is being inten-
sified by the present situation.
Revolutionary organization of the
poor and tenant farmers, who suf-
fer most acutely in the present ag-
rarian crisis, in cooperation with the
militant working class organizations,
in opposition to such capitalist-con-
trolled groups as the National
Grange and American Farm Blu
reau Federation, whom Hoover was
careful to call together, will lead to
a solution of the farm crisis, which
is tied up with the general crisis
of imperialist economy.
The following t.u farm
organizations Were represented at
Hoover's depression conference:
Farmers National Union-C. E.
Huff, Salina, Kan, president; c, S,
Barrett, st. Marys, Ga; C. S. Tai
bot, Jamestown, N. D.; Louis Cham
bers, Ell Reno, Okla; G. N. Rogers,
Indianola, Iowa.
National Grange,-Fred B. Brenck
man and S. s. McCloskey, Washing
ton, d. c.
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton H. S. Thompson, president,
Chicago; Earl Smith Detroit.
Farmers Equity Union-Leroy
Melton, Chicago; P. L. Belts, Green
vile, Ill.
The next step to be taken in the
present crisis is the calling of, the
first meeting of the National (Fas-
cist) Economic Council for Dec. 5.
Headed by the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, the Ma
tional Economic Council will con-
sist of 200 of the leading imperial
lists in the country. Hoover will
preside over this fascist apparatus
which will work out the details of
the anti-labor irives agreed upon in
the meetings with the bankers, in
dustrialists and A. F. of l.. officials,
Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot.
tom Up--at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
SEAME:N Defy
TERROR IN CAL,
Red Squad RaidsMWL
Headquarters
Continued from Page OneJ

Continued from Page ORe)
led by the Infamous Detective Lieu
tenant Hynes, raided the headduar-
tiers of the Marine Workers League
here. The recent opening of this
headquarters here, as an indication
of the rapidly rising militancy of
the seamen and marine workers and
dock workers on the Pacific Coast,
scared the big open shop shipping
and stevedoring bosses on the Coast,
and the raid was carried out as a
result.
Hynes produced no search war
rant. The raiders thoroughly ran
sacked the militant seamen's head
quarters, Selling correspondence,
minutes and literature. About 5000
stickers, by which members of the
Marine Workers League on board
ships throughout the world have
spread the message of the fighting
M,W.L., were also seized.
The seizure of all this material
points to the planning of a series
of frame-ups of militant seamen by
the open shop shippers and their
courts.
Hynes, on leaving the headquar-
tiers, announced that he was going
to close this place up and run the
radicals out of town.
Since the opening of the hall here
the open shop shipowners have
branded the MW.L. as "a danger
ously radical organization which
must be broken"
A determination by the member
ship of the M.W.L. to increase their
activities in organizing the seamer
and lockers on the Pacific Coast
was the answer of the militant sea-
mea to the intimidation by the "Red
Squad"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
MEXICAN PRESIDENT, ELECTED
BY RIFLES, MAY POSSIBLY Be
CHANGED BY The SAME METHOD
VascOncelos Vanished Possibly Gathering
Forces to Make Armed Claim to Post
Mexico Admittedly U.s. Colony; Cannot Run
Government Without Morrow

MEXICAN CITY, Nov. 26,--Ortiz
Rubio, whose Election" to the Mex
lean presidency week ago by as
sistance of artillery, infantry and
cavalry, against his timid bourgeois
opponent, Jose Vasconcelos, and the
militant fight of the Worker and
Peasant Bloc, was guaranteed by
Ambassador Morrow of the United
States, is back in Mexico City, but
will not assume office until Febru-
airy 8.
Vasconcelos has vanished some
where, supposedly to the Pacific
coastal region. Nobody knows yet
whether the Vasconcehsts are going
to abide by the fake election" or
not. If not, they will have to enter
into armed rebellion, which may eX-
plain the mystery as to their lead
er's whereabouts.
Mexico Yankee Colony.
The New York Times of Monday
in a long dispatch from Mexico City,
reciting the problems that faced Or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
RELIGION
IN ANTI-S0vIET
MOVE; IS TO DIE
USSR Protests Polish
Aid to Enemies

MOSCOW, Nov. 26.-The trial of
a group of counter-revolutionists at
Voronesh has been concluded. These
counter-levolutionaries had an or
ganization, as members of a psuedo-
religious sect which they called the
"Truly Orthodox Cross Bearers of
Christ" their religion being only in
the name, as the entire purpose was
to try to overthrow the Soviet gov
ernment.
These criminals kept up the PIE
tense until the trial, at which they
appeared wearing all white costumes
and refused to recognize the court,
answering only Christ is risen" to
requests for q plea,
But the confessions of some of
those accused stopped this nonsense,
whereupon all pleaded. Sixteen
were sentenced to death, 20 to va2i-
Gus terms of imprisonment, and g
were acquitted.
The Soviet government has lodged
an official protest with the Polish
government against the Ukrainian
fascists harbored by Poland who at
tackled the Soviet consulate at Lem
berg last week Windows of the
consulate were broken, but the fas-
cists attempt to storm the consulate
was blocked by the determined &C
ton of the armed employees of the
consulate. Protest meetings are
being held everywhere in Soviet
Ukraine,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27

tiz Rubio when he takes office in
Mexico, referred to the possibility
of a new revolt, stating that the
Mexican army could be counted
upon in such eventuality eff Wash
ington continues its present policy"
The necessity of Ambassador
Morrow being in Mexico before the
Mexican government" can function
is set forth after recital of the prob
lens Rubio confrorts, and Morrow's
departure for the naval conference
at London, the Times stating;
Ambassador Morrow probably
will be absent when Senior Ortiz Ru-
bio assumes office, but the incom-
ing administration is hardly likely
to proceed with any important in
ternational questions until a few
months have elapsed and by that
time he will be back at his post. He
declines to discuss his program, but
it is said that he will not leave Mex
leo permanently until the new gov
ernment's policies are being put in
to practice"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
PEASANTS, NOW
DISI!.l.USI0NED,
RET''nN home
Soviet Restores Them,
With Aid, to Homes

MOSCOW, Nov. 26.-The German
peasants, about which so much ~
ing propaganda in she capitalist
and socialist press has appeared,
lwho were worked upon by counter
reyolutionists from abroad and in
duced to try emigrating from the
Soviet Union to Canada by way OF
Germany, are returning to Moscow,
their first stop in the projected jour
ney to their homes in the Soviet
villages.
Increasing numbers are going back
to their old homes, realizing that
they are victims of deception. Ger
many would not give them transit
visas until Canada granted them en-
trance, and Canada, delaying do so,
they became very miserable waiting
in make-shift quarters at Moscow.
The Soviet Government IS giving
the returning peasants their old
farms and the property which they
sold before leaving. The govern
ment is also granting them special
privileges to enable these peasants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
British LEFT" Labor
Led by MaxtOn Makes
No Fight for JObless

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The feeble
gestures of an expiring and fake
cleft" opposition in the Labor"
Party fizzled out last night when
James Maxton, who had previously
rounded up SO laborites to sign an
objection to the MacDonald's pro-
posed Unemployment Relief Bill,
lost most of the signers when the
bill actually was presented, and ap-
parently interest himself, if he ever
had any. The bill was, therefore,
passed with the help of the Liberal
vote.
Some of the cleft" criticized the
bill, pointing out that the Labor
Party was breaking the pledge
given poor constituents before cleo
ton, and saying that such a viola
ton of campaign promises was Gin
defensible," but they went no fur
Their in attack on those who were
at the moment defending the indie
feasible. They kept their cleft
position only criticizing the bill for
not giving the unemployed better
conditions than it did.
This sort of argument was COW
cred up by the labor" secretary
for war, Tom Shaw, who Tex
planned" that the bill was only a
temporary make-shift anyway, not
intended for psrmaneney-though
unemployment is permanent enough,
matter Shaw failed to mention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
u. s, Oil Robbers
Push Fight ON Oil
Barons of England

The Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey, in furthering its fight for
supremacy in the worlds oil mar
kets, is making plans for taking
over the Anglo American Oil Co. 1t
already controls the British Mexi-
can Petroleum Co., and recently ac-
quired the Gilco Petroleum, Ltd.
This action on the part of the
leading American oil trust is openly
directed against the British Royal
Dutch interests who have been en-
croaching on territory heretofore
under the domination of the Stand
ard Oil.
This is just one of the many
sharpening conflicts between United
States and British Imperialism that
is leading to war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
Chinese Labor Strike
Stops Peking Freight
at Y elbow River Bar

TIENTSIN, China, Nov, 26.-With
large Standard Oil tankers at the
Taku Bar of the Yellow river held
up by a strike of lightermen, which
also ties up numerous British
boats, both imperialist consular au-
thorities are demanding of the
Chinese military that the troops
break the strike.
The Chinese labor union calling
the strike posted armed pickets
around the property OF the lighter
age company at Taku and complete
ly tied up the port, through which
all freight for Picking must pass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-27
CONGRESS- ENDS
IN A SQUABBLE:
Fascist, Parliamentary
Groups Fight It Out

Hoover's special session of Con-
gress passes into history without
passing the tariff revision bill, but
with a clear cut indication that it
is the administration policy, par
ticularly successful, to fascisize the
government, extend the powers of
the president and more and more
do away with the fiction of "democ-
racy" and Representative govern
ment," Hoover and his Wall Street
friends clearly see that we are ap-
preaching a time Of such extreme
class struggles as will require the
use of open fascist methods.
The special session passed farm
bill that is generally recognized as
an insult to the intelligence of any
farmer who thought he was going
to get relief. 1t provides absolutely
no relief, and is only selling and
finance scheme, intended to benefit
the middlemen and bankers who take
real estate mortgages. The high
paid personnel of the board which
is to manage this swindle is APP
pointed by the president, and is
headed by the most ruthless eX-
ploiter of the farmers, the president
of the International Harvester Co.
For Open Fascist Rule
The tariff legislation proceeded
in the house by means of bargains
between various interests each of
which wanted a higher duty on its
products, and the result was such
a high scale generally as to bring
fight against it by industries who
were injured.
The struggle developed INTO one
of Hoover and fascisism against the
die-hards of the parliamentary re-
gime, just as much enemies of the
workers but sticklers for the old
plan of fooling them if possible be-
fore the fascist club descends on
their heads.
At the height of the squabble the
stock crash took place, which gave
the more open opponents of fascism
a chance to tell congress it was
nuisance and should shut up and go
home. The bourgeois economist,
Babson, expressed this sentiment
most vigorously, and the last days
Of the senate sessions were a maze
of elimination and re-crimination
between the administration men, the
the western "sons of
wild jackasses" as the so-called Gin
were dubbed by Senator
Moses, and relatively new group
of "young republicans
Fight Over Blame
Shouse, chairman of the national
of the democratic party,
issued a bitter attack on
Hoover, accusing him of calling the
session i'll a moment of panic be-
cause he saw the farmers were much
and of including the
tariff legislation as an afterthought
He holds Hoover responsible for the
evolution of a tariff bill many cap
italist interests were opposed to, Ad-
papers throughout the
follow the general plan of