davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29

The New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense has sent
the following telegram of greetings
to the % victims of the Gastonia
frameup:
"New York District of Interna-
tional Labor Defense, in the name of
its tens Of thousands of members,
sends you, our comrades in jail,
fraternal greetings. We are with
you in the struggle and will do
everything in our power to keep you
from the clutches of capitalist JUS
tice. Had successful protest demon
stration in New York City where
thousands participated. Resolution
demanding your release and pledg-
ing wholehearted support to cam
paign being waged by I. L. D. for
your defense passed unanimously.
Yours with solidarity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
Constant Nymph at
Cameo Theatre Today

First as a novel, then as a play,
and now as a film, Margaret Ken
nedy's "The Constant Nymph" now
being shown at the Cameo, has been
very popular. The story achieves
popularity in three mediums both
in Europe and here. Ivor Novello
plays the part of Lewis Dodd," the
composer. "Tessa" is played by
Mabel Poulton.
A contraction on the current
program, at the Cameo, will be the
official fight pictures of the Schmel-
ing VS.. Pauline contest which took
place Thursday night at the Yankee
Stadium.
Another incidental bit is a scenic
of the Pacific Coast, photographed
in natural colors, and entitled "Trail-
ing the Western Front"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
FIGHT FASCISTS
IN COOPERATIvES

The meaning and Importance of
International Cooperator Day for the
revolutionary working class, the
necessity of strengthening the fight
against cooperative bureaucrats who
exploit the day for the populariza-
ton of pacifist illusions and class
collaboration, the tasks of the CO.
operatives in the increasingly
fierce class struggles-these are
some of the questions which the Co.
operative Section of the Communist
international considers of paramount
Importance for working class at
tention in preparation for Interna-
tlonal Cooperator Day which will be
observed by the world working class
on July 6.
Relentless was on the social fas.
clsts who control the International
Cooperative Alliance will be a lead
ing feature of the program for July
6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
9 "a ID LIS : IA = ~ IS
Crime and Punishment to
be Shown at Film Guild
CRIME AND PUNIsHMENT,'

CRIME AND PUNISHMENT"
the perturbation of the great
Russian novel, comes to the Film
Guild Cinema beginning today.
The story is based on the novel
and was enacted by the Moscow Art
Theatre players, unquestionably the
greatest aggregation of actors in
the world. This is the first time
this troupe has ever been seen on
the American screen. The players
include: Chmaka, Tashanoff, eek
manova, Kryshawskaja, Pavloff and
OrIoVa. DR.. Robert Weine, well
known German director, was chosen
to supervise this production. DR..
Weine is best known in this country
by his earlier work, "The Cabinet
Of Doctor Caligari."
On the same program will be Ana
tole Frances "Crainquebille," with
Maurice de Fcraudy playing the
leading role.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
To Demand Release OF
Victims Of Jugo-Slav
Terror at Meet Tonight

The release of all class war pris-
oners in Jugoslavia and the cessa-
ton of the white terror against
militant workers and peasants will
be demanded by workers of New
York at mass meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Czecho-Slovak Work
ers Home, BAT E. 72nd St. The
meeting has been called by the Jugo-
Slav branch of the International La
Dor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29

tloL-W-Ge L-..iY.-,,l G----.,- L~-...,
conducted by the International La
Dor Defense to save the Gastonia vic
tins. The following letter, sent to
the National Office of the l.. L. D.,
tells of her efforts
Dear Comrades:
II received your subscription list
to help the Gastonia strikers. l filled
it up. Enclosed you will find a
check for $4.45. l hope all the
Pioneers (workingclass children's
organization) will do as well as
do. And I am still working on my
fathers list and will send in the
money in few days.
Il send my best regards to the
Gastonia strikers.
"Comradely yours,
CECILIA KARPILOFF, ten
years old"
Let Elders Do as Well
The international Labor Defense
urges all workingclass children to
follow the example of Celia Karpil-
off. But the brunt of the campaign
to raise funds for Gastonia defense
must be borne by the grown-ups.
Less than month remains until the
trial, scheduled to start July 20, with
the prosecution eager to rush the
trial through as quickly as possible
in order to railroad the framed
strikers before the workers of the
world can rally to their defense.
Speed is essential. Rush all funds
to the National Office of the Inter-
national Labor Defense, so E. 18th
ST., Room 402, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
Ten Year-Old Does Her Bit.

Celia Karpiloff of Los Angeles is
only ten years old, but she under
stands the need of the workingclass
solidarity better than many of her
elders. When Celia learned of the
great frameup in Gastonia, N. c., in
which IA workers are being threat
ened with the electric chair and eight
with long jail terms, she got busy at
once collecting money in the big ma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
Increase Strength of
State Police to Use
Against Penn. Strikes

HARRIsBURGH, Pa. (by mail).-
through an appropriate of half
million dollars, the size of the state
police, notorious in their brutality
towards coal strikers, will be in
creased to the 421-men limit. and
l20 more troops will be recruited.
This is done simultaneously with the
growing discomfort of the coal min
ers throughout the state. The full
strength of the troops will be sent
in case of strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
Picketing Monday

Long Live the Revolutionary
Struggle Of the Oppressed Colo
NAL Peoples!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
4 FUR WORKERS
GIVEN VICIOUS
PRISON TERMS
Picket Demonstration
Monday Morning
Continued from Page Ome)

Continued from Page One)
his hand. In spite f this, however,
the Joint Council succeeded in get
ting from an accommodating jury
and a loyal boss-serving judge these
severe sentences.
The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union yesterday issued a
statement denouncing these sentenc-
es and declaring that it will appeal
the cases. Meanwhile, however,
the workers are lodged in jail.
The twenty striking furriers ar
rested Thursday afternoon were held
over from night court for a hearing
yesterday morning in jefferson Mar
ket Court before Magistrate Louis
Brodsky. Each was given a suspend
ed sentence. The charge against
the workers was "disorderly con-
duct" because they participated in
a picketing demonstration But even
the magistrate was hard put to find
enough evidence which would permit
llIIll W SGtlO ILG WOi htlS W jan
with comparatively good grace.
Picketing Monday
An enthusiastic meeting of fur
strikers was held yesterday after
noon in Irving Plaza, where the pro
gress Of the strike was reported on
The General Strike Committee calls
for huge picketing demonstration
in the fur market for Monday morn
ing at 7;30. This demonstration is
expected to bring out even more fur
riers into the ranks of the strikers.
Meanwhile, the union is continuing
to make Individual settlements with
bosses, at the same time intensifying
the drive against those shops that
are not out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
FREDDY ACCIDENT,
OFFICER DECLARES
Capt. Stevens, Federal Dry
Agent, Tells of Falling
in Course of Raid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POTEET, Tex, August 3.-Capt.
Charles Stevens, Federal prohibition
enforcement agent, charged with the
murder of Tom Chandler, 43, today
testified that bullet fired accidentally
as he stumbled during a liquor raid on
the Chandler farm caused the death Of
the farmer.
Testimony at the officers examining
trial here indicated that the raid on
the Chandler home by Stevens, F, H.
Hartzel, another Federal prohibition
agent, City Marshal Andy Aneson and
Robert Lott, deputy marshall was made
without search warrant, after the Of
ficers had located still in operation.
Lott testified that gun. supposed
to have been in Chambers hands. was
found nearby. He said there was
mark on one of the cartridges indicat-
ing that the trigger had been pulled,
and that the cartridge failed to fire.
Says He Received a Tip.
Stevens testified he received Tip"
that farm north of Poteet housed a
distillery. AS he and his men APP
preached the building to investigate,
they saw a still in operation near the
house. There were four men on the
porch OF the mouse. Tnree OF them
Immediately retreated into the house,
he said, and Chandler rose to his feet.
Stevens said he. ran toward Chan
dler with his rifle on his hip, cover
ing the man, and called out:
We're Federal officers and you're
under arrest
"Wlfen I rushed the man, 1t was
to keep him from shooting me-" Ste
vens said.
Tripped in Sand Rut.
The officer testified that he tripped
in a sand rut and pulled the trigger
of his rife as he fell, the bullet hit
ting Chandler below the heart.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Justice of the Peace N. J. Johnston
set Stevens bond at $4,000 and ordered
him to appear before the grand jury
at Jourdanton october Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
FARMS PLANNED
FOR DRUG ADD|CTS.
Two 1,000-Acre Tracts Fa-
vored by InterdepartmentaI
Commission.

To cure and rehabilitate narcotic ad-
diets from all parts of the United
States, the interdepartmental commits
sion, charged by Congress with respon-
sibility of preliminary arrangements,
has decided to establish two farms of
at least 1000 acres each, in the area
east Of the Colorado River and south
Of the Ohio River.
This decision was reached by the
commission of three officials from the
Treasury. Justice and War Depart
ments, who during the past week went
into great detail in its studies of where
the farms should be located and what
should be the nature of the institutions.
designed not only to keep custody of
Federal narcotic prisoners, but also to
bring about their normal return to
society through rehabilitation and vo-
cational training measures.
The board, composed of DR.. Walter
L. Treadway, chief of the Narcotics
Division, United States Public Health
Service, Treasury Department; Maj.
Gen. Merritte w. Ireland, surgeon gen
eral, United States Army, and Sanford
partment Of Justice, elected DR.. Tread
way chairman and moved to find spe-
cific sites for the farms.
OcNCTaI Location OIVen.
The Eastern farm, it was decided,
should be located in the general 10
cation including Kentucky, Tennessee,
Southern West Virginia, Western Vir-
ginia. Western North Carolina and
South Carolina, and Northern Georgia
and Alabama.
The Western institution. the COM
mission decided, should go in the re-
ri
Southern Kansas, Southern Missouri
and Eastern Texas.
Several factors were considered In
arriving at the conclusions concerning
location Of the farms. The geographic
cal distribution of narcotic addicts
themselves, the population of the coun-
try, transportation facilities and eli
matte conditions all figured in the
study.
Would Provide Farming.
Each institution, DR.. Treadway re-
ported for the board, should include
not less than 1000 acres of land which
could be probably farmed, possessing
a good. water supply, accessible to a
city of 10000 to 10000 population and
located on trunk line railway.
The commission decided to ask the
of1ce of supervising architect of the
Treasury to make a survey of all Gov
ernment-owned lands east of the Colo
RADIO and south of the Ohio Rivers
with view to finding out if there are
sites already owned by the Government
which might be used. The supervising
architect also will be asked to obtain
bids from owners of land in the two
general sections.
While Congress has authorized the
establishment of the farms and fixed
responsibility on the three departments
for getting preliminary work under
way, appropriations for purchase will
not be forthcoming until the commits
sion submits to Congress specific esti-
mates on ground recommended for
purchase. When these specific recon-
mendations can be made depends on a
number of varying factors. DR.. Tread
way explained, but he thought some
action could be taken at the next regu-
lar session of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Marriage Licenses.

William Freedman. 26. and Julia Cohen,
20. both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. G. Silver
Hudie Holmes. %, and Daisy Garland. 10;
f Robert l.. taylor. 90. this city. and Mary
Joseph B. Lanahan, IT., so, and Anna M.
Cox, %; Rev. John J: Coady.
Hugh McD9nald: q, SspHit Sic. a de h
wallace Wilson. II. and Jessie McFall, 3D.;
Rev. Lewis T. Chapman.
Lever Jones, "a, and Lila Baker, 20; Rev
Reuben c. wayland. 81. Rochelle, Va. and
yirgie I. Brown, A, Doela Mills, Va Rev.
Jesse wallace. "A. and Elizabeth Green,
Frank Pardy. 50; and Anna Bibb. 4s; Rev.
Thomas Hamme. 80. Greensboro. N c.,
and Lillian Quarles, this city; Rev. W. B.
James e. Connolly. SO: and Elizabeth A.
George S. McKnieht, "a. South Washing
ton, Va. and Pearl c. skiles. al. Mccon-
nellsburE; Pa; Rev; Frssley Rohrer,
Dcn San MAY EE yneh g. va Ra
Edward G.. Kline: u.s.. Quantico: Va, and
Teresa M. Frese, 10, this city; Rev. Allan
Mcultrie Hit. 4s. and Gertrude E. Becker,
Laurence w Franklin, 27. Woodcln, n y.
and Bernice Stuart, rs, Takoma Park, D. c.;
Rev. r. Paul Schearer.
:. Jesse D. Boyle. %: Cherrydale. Va, and
Hazel I; on SToTn: h. Falls Church. va Rev.
Edward Williams, 2s. and Julia Boggs, 30;
Rev. Kato w. Roy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Fair and slightly, cooler today; tomor-
row fair.
Vireinia-Partly cloudy and cooler,
preceded by showers in extreme SOUTH
east portion today; tomorrow cloudy
West Virginia-Fair. slightly cooler
today; tomorrow partly cloudy.
Record for "a Hours.
Experimentation, 70; 2 am,
II; 4 am, SO; 6 am, 70; 8 am, To-;
10 am, 70; IL noon, 10; 2 pm. IA;
4 pm, n; pm, 81; pm, II;
10 pm, II.
Highest, 80: lowest, SO.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest, rs.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today--Low tide, 1903 am. and l SO
PM; high tide, TOO am. and 1888 pm
Tomorrow-LoW tide, 2.08 am. and
ESQ PM; high tide, 7:55 am. and
1928 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SILL am; sun sets
7:17 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises SIP am; sun
sets 7:16 pm.
Moon rises 4:07 am; sets 1928 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Harpers Ferry-Potomac River. clear:
very cloudy, this pm.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Births Renorted.

The following births have been reported t.
the Health Department during the last q
hours:
Kenneth c. and Ina r. Headley. girl.
William A. and Alice K. Quade, girl.
Arthur andNMary o. Underwood. girl.
Raymond P. and Louise T. McElroy. girl.
Thomas j. and Evelyn E. Myers. girl.
Hay B. and Ruth E. Taliaferro. girl.
Edwin C. and Mamie L. Murphy, girl.
John and Josephine C. Williams. girl.
Fred and Katherine g. Wells, girl.
Walter z. and Martha r. Barton, girl.
Walter H. and Adele B. Free, girl.
Quincy and Valda Shrier. girl.
Calvin E. and Priscilla Sterner, boy.
George z. and Nan T. ORouke. boy.
Edward c. and Anna G. Sokolowski, boy.
Byron and Mildred Mcclure, boy.
Ennis w. and Nellie Carter, boy.
Joseph and Dolores Collins, boy.
John and Demetria Broumas. boy.
BENJAMIN c. and Ida Boyce, boy.
william J. and Georgia Lambros, boy.
George and Ella M. Hack, boy.
Joseph and Mary r. Krajick, boy.
James L. and Margurite e. Deckard, boy.
Clifford and Roberta Glover, girl.
willard T. and Mary l.. Harrison, girl.
Albert W. and Alice Sutton, girl.
James and Olivia Goodwin, boy:
Lawrence E. and Grace E; Brown, girl.
George J. and Rhoda Davis. girl.
Charles and Mable Dorsey, girl.
George and Theresa Riley. girl.
Odell G. and Mary j. Coffey, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Head of Oliver Cromwell.

In a secret drawer of an old strong
box. under four padlocks, the skull of
Oliver Cromwell reposes, wrapped In a
piece of red silk and in the possession
of Rev. Horace r. wilkinson of Wood
bridge, in England. AS was the custom
in those days. the head was, by orders
of King Charles II. impaled on a spike
at Westminster Hall and remained
there for IS years. One windy night
it blew down and was picked up by a
sentry. According to DR.. Wilkinson, it
came into his family through this SOL
der. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Sultan Studies Sheep.

During his visit in Scotland recently
the Sultan of Zanzibar showed greatest
interest in the scenery and agriculture.
He declared the scenery to be among
the most beautiful he had ever seen.
Rearing sheep claimed special attention,
and he asked details regarding the
shearing and the care of the animals
in Winter. He was delightful with the
farm horses he saw on road and field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Three Nations Open Road.

Official representatives of three ma
tons took part In the recent ceremonies
opening the new Benguela Railway in
Anatolia. Sir Roger williams, a Scotch
man, arranged that Britain, Portugal
and Belgium had official part in the
program marking the realization of his
dream of the new trade route. A num-
Der of other countries we're represented
unofficially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Deaths Reported.

Selma D. McKim. 80. Tia goth st.
Clara l.. Pike. 80. 1l14 25th St.
Susan Murdoch, IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Cornelius B. Kenealy, g. Providence Hos
pitsl.
saiIie A. Dove. 40. SIS st. ne.
Walter Murphy, AZ. 432 N. J. ave.
Mary Morer. / month. Childrens Hospital.
Infant of William r. and Mildred z. Ray
mond, minutes, George washington Hos
pital
Carrie Brown, 81, Home for Aged and In
lrm
Mary Brown. 40. Garfield Hospital.
William Davis, 26, SAG Groffs CT ne:
Helen NJ Turner, s months, Chtldrens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
DrathH.

1929. at her residence. 24S 18TH st. ne,
ETHEL B. ABBOTT. daughter of the late
OF Jennie B. Morris. Bessie Parker end
Louise Stevenson. Remains resting at the
Georgia ave. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
ABNEY. MARY LLOYD PENDLETON. On
Tuesday. July 80. 1929; at New York City.
widow OF John Rutledge Abney and daugh-
ter Of George Hunt and Alice Key Pendle-
ton.
EMILE. Saturday, August 8,
1929, at 1890 am, EMILE BERLINER,
aged 70, husband OF Cora Adler Berliner
Funeral Monday afternoon. August s.. at
$50 pm, from Wardman Park Hotel
Apt 100 Eye. 1nterment Rock Greek
CemeterY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
FOUND.

COLLIE DOG, female. thoroughbred. See
Mrs. Stevens, $40 Gresham pl. NV.
FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w: Main S0SS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Narn nf Chunks.

FRENCH, HUGH TIFFANY. We desire to
express our sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to our many relatives and friends for
their Kindness shown during the illness
and death OF OUR son and brother, HUGH
TIFFANY FRENCH. FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

this life on Saturday. August 3. 1929, ct
her residence. ITO Warren ave. Aurora
Hills. Va. Mrs. MARY FRANCES. TAR
and four brothers, Mrs. =: NJ Wilson: yir-
washington. D. c.; G. o. Painter. Wash
inston: D, C.; r. W. Painter. Front Royal.
Va; CLAYTON Painter; Stephen City, Va
Funeral services at her late residence Mon
day. August S, at II am. Interment at
NineyaI, Va (Harrisonburg Daily News
Record and Front Royal, Warren Sentinel
please copy.)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-03
ISLAND TEAM WINS FIRST GAME

The High School football season got
started off in fine shape when the local
team defeated Buckley High School on
the Burton field by a score OF IL to7.
Prior to the game Coach Blevlns
stated that in view of the fact that
Buckley High School is class A school
and usually has a team that finishes
near the top, we could consider our
selves lucky if the score were not more
than 18 points against us.
The game was rendered slow by the
high temperature and the dusty con-
dition of the field.
The Island team scored first, but
failed to convert. Then Buckley scored
and won the extra point by means of
pass. The score thus stood z to in
favor of Buckley until the last few
minutes of play.
The Islanders had worked the ball
down to Buckley's 20-yard line and
then by means Of criss-cross play ad-
vanced it to within yard of the goes,
Here for two downs the Buckley line
held.
On the fourth down, with only twen-
ty seconds to play. the Buckley team
prepared for pass. Just as the ball
was snapped, to the astonishment of
the spectators, hole opened in the
Buckley line, and Bill Smith, the
Island full-back, plunged through to
victory.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-03
JOHNNY WALKER COMES TO
GRIEF

Sunday seemed to be the day for ac-
cidents on Vashon Island. as elsewhere.
During the afternoon pile-up oc-
cured on the highway between vashon
and Center. Chas. Edwards, recently
arrived from Illinois, was turning into
his brothers. driveway. His signal was
disregarded by the car coming behind
him, and as he turned he was struck
with enough force to tangle things up
generally.
The party of five in the second car
were SO shaken up that one woman
had to be given artificial respiration.
The Island doctors were summoned to
minister to the victims, but after a
little of the tumult and the shouting
had subsidized, observation revealed
that in addition to the members of
the medical profession, our local
member of the law enforcement force
ought also to be among those present,
and F. j. Shattuck was invited to the
party. He learned that, most suitably
the driver of the car bore the
coghomen of Johnny Walker. After
getting the necessary data he released
the victims who were taken to Seattle
hospitals. What action the sheriff's
office has, or will take in the matter
has not been announced, but in face
of the condition of those in the car,
and the sundry bottles in evidence 1t
would seem that something should be
done.
1t seems that 1t is a poor policy for
either the paper or individuals on our
Island to admit that we are without
nlan-made traffic laws, or the laws of
common decency. Without traffic Of
ficers we are at the mercy of the
speed outlaws, domestic and foreign
varieties, that rob motoring on the Is
land Of all of its Joys. Fortunately
there have been only few serious
accidents, but this is due entirely to
good fortune, and not to the good
sense of large proportion of drivers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-03
BLUE LODGE TO STAGE A GET
TOGETHER DINNER


On next Wednesday evening, October
9th, promptly at the hour of seven,
the local members of the F. and A. M.
will sit down to one of their incom-
parable dinners prepared by the royal
chef, M M, and his capable assist
ants To the initiated no more need
be said in regard to the excellence of
the meal that will be served.
The speaker of the evening, Ralph
P. Mulvane of Seattle, is so well
known in Masonic circles that his be-
ing announced for the evening will
attract many.
The dinner is in the nature of a
get-together, starting off the winters
work after the usual summer iull in
fraternal activities. That this will be
an active year for Mark P. Waterman
Lodge No. 1T seems assured as there
are several taking degrees, and more
in prospect
During the evening there will be
exemplification of End Degree work