davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Physicians Await x-Ray Pictures
of Boys Skull.

Three-year-old James Holloway is in
serious condition at Casualty Hos
pital with possible fractured skull and
Internal injuries as the result of falling
down the basement steps while playing
at his home, 1925 Otis street northeast
late yesterday.
= Physicians at the hospital said today
the exact extent of the child's injuries
could not be determined until additional
X-ray pictures had been taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National--"Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Belasco-"An American Tragedy"
drama, at $40 pm. &
PolPs-"Good News" musical comedy,
at $40 pm.
Wardman Park-Tatterman Marion
cites, at $3.50 and 8:15 pm.
Gayety-"The Jazz Regiment" at
ais and 8:15 pm.
Strand--"The Bohemians," at ais
and 8:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Divine Lady"
photoplay, at 1920 am, 100, $40,
$40, 7:20 and $40 pm.
EarIe-"Children Of the Ritz" at
HAS am, lao, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"The Broadway Melody"
at 1850 am, 1885, 3, $40, 7:20 and
$50 pm.
Fox-"Hearts in Dixie" from II am.
to IL pm.
PaIace-"The Duke steps Out" at IL
am, 1:15, $3.50, 5:45, and 1915 pm.
Little Theater-"The White Sister"
from / pm. to IL pm.
Ambassador Geraldine" at 6:25,
$40 and 10 pm.
Tivoli-"New Years Eve" at 2:4o.
4:25, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Central-"The Shopworn Angel" at
1880, 2, $3.50, S, $50, 8 and $50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
Radio Sessions At Prague Secret;
Governments Chiefly Represented

tions with racial nninorities, hence the
assignment of wave lengths problems
which are unknown In America.
Subcommittees for assigning wave
lengths to the European broadcasting
stations and suggesting administrative
measures were appointed today. Outside
OF its technical features the Prague
conference has only one phase deemed
important to American radio and that
Is the assignment Of the long-range
short wave lengths. The American del
egation is here merely on a courtesy
Invitation following the Washington
conferences.
How Europe apportions the air does
not affect America, as the distance
makes interference impossible on the
longer bands, but If the conference
touches the assignment of the powerful
short waves American interests are af-
fected, as shown by the negotiations
with Canada. The conference today
sent President Hoover unanimous
resolution of congratulation on his cleo
ton. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
PEELLE, OGTLBY 4 LEsH. Attorne


Notice is hereby given that the under
g MebenSe John Gsfns woss
D. Sawyer, William p r. Preston, Frederick
Osborn, George Cole Scott and Alfonso p.
pursuant to the laws Of. the State of New
York, and desiring to do business in the
sS have Us SSs das ed m eerca.e Of
Limited p3aartnssrsnip IN the once Of the
cer6 5as tbe Court r OF the 6f
partnership is G. Mp Murphy & Company;
that the business to be transacted by said
any manner or deai M Whether sp on Behalf Of
bonds or other securities and property,
transacting general securities and broker
Se SeW Suca s Is s
ing ing, to procure uppdsEwFitings Or subscrip.
procure the financing Of corporate or other
M Msa Gs rsPns %SsS Eave sSnS
ne ap psftneTs has The said
Frederick Osborn. George Cole Scott and
hs ssd Special hae
partnsrship. the following AMOUNTS in cash.
Cole Scott, 10000, and Alfonso p. villa.
s325.oo0, and have also made additional con-
CONSISTING in each case Of securities andfor
other property having the actual and agreed
value hereinafter specified, to wit: Fred
$4,000; and that the term for which the
said partnership is to exist commenced on
Of business on December 81, 1881. Dated
this 9th day of March 1929: (Signedl
SRRAA99SoN Mp MppR VI 3TIS A GLAZE zIS
WARD o. MCDONNELL. JOHN q. PENNY
PACKER: JAMES D. SAWYER, WILLIAM P
T. PRESTON, FREDERICK OSBORN,
GEORGE COLE SCOTT. ALFONSO p.
VILLA. ap1,35,8,10 0. ,15,1I19,2 2,2426
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLE
cation has been received from the Bureau Of
Public Roads, Department of Agriculture,
for bridges to be constructed on the Mount
Vernon Boulevard described separately as
follows: a. Single span concrete arch bridge
over Boundary Run, just south of Columbia
Island. having horizontal clearance of 100
feet and vertical clearance of ESQ feet at
the center of arch above mean high tide,
and vertical clearance Of 22.5 feet for q
distance Of 40 feet through the middle of
the. arch. 90 Single span concrete arch
bridge over Reaches Run, just south of
Gravelly Point, having horizontal clearance
of "a feet and a vertical clearance through
the center of the arch of 7.S8 feet above
mean high tide. go A twin span concrete
arch bridge over Four Mile Run, having
horizontal clearance Of - feet and vertical
clearance of 8.83 feet above mean high tide.
"a Three span concrete arch bridge over
Hunting Creek, the center span of which
has horizontal clearance of 43 feet and
q vertical CLEARANCE of 81 feet above mean
center of the arch. go Single span con-
crete arch bridge over Little Hunting Greek,
having a horizontal clearance of 81 feet
and a vertical clearance of 1871 feet above
mean high tide for width OF rs feet
through the center Of the arch. Notice is
hereby given that objections to the con-
struction of these bridges from naviga-
tiona1 standpoint will be received at this
ONCE UP to and including April 10, 1929.
Any objections submitted should be support
ed by actual data indicating restriction of
navigation U. 8. Engineer once, 1868 New
Navy Bldg. washington. d. G. ap1&5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05

In Paris last year more than zoe
autos were pawned in government
pawnshops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
nv Ar. DECKER.

BY Gable to Inc Star.
PRAGUE, April 5.--The radio con-
ference, now In session here, is as se-
cret as the council meeting at Geneva
becauge nearly all OF the delegates are
from European government post and
telegraph departments, IN watch radio
broadcasting is q illonopoly
Private telegraph and radio COM
panies are well represented, but are m
the minority. The conference Is not q
continuation of the Geneva or Brussels
conference, but is an independent at
tempt to bring order in the air and pre-
vent what Europeans call "cat music"
due to interference.
The wave-length assignments made
at the Paris conference did not better
conditions. As q result the delegates to
the Prague conference are keeping the
meeting secret until they are able to
present the completed results.
All of the European states realize the
propaganda value of radio broadcasting.
particularly for news announcements
and the maintenance of cultural rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

THos. > o sssi r4 8 ST. 81. A xSWcri0NEnRs'
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Six-Story Brick and Stone
Office Building, known as
the Baltic Building, Being
Premises 6O6 F Street
Northwest.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded in Liber. No. $3.50, folio 497 ct seq,
thereby the undersigned trustee will sell at
gSeEs asStat9n 4 frHns Fl tb s Pr oT SP
AID. 1929, AT, FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem:
IS h e &C. ssrt as q
northeast corner 81 said lot Ws and running
thence west on F street 20 feet; thence south
S eas to sad e s SOUTH lime a 81
thence north 80 feet 8la inches to the place
OF beCinning; subject to the right of the
Of the above-described part Of said lot Is, to
use. without cost the east wall OF the build
ssnted ssr eed n bss
141Q. at folio 362, of the land records OF the
R In Of Columbia. and tcgether with al
in deed recorded in Liber 2576. at folio 20,
of the aforesaid land records.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for $2S,00o.00. further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale;
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid S5,oo0.o0 in cash, balance $12500
monthly; including interest at SO. entire
principal due in eighteen months, or all
cash. A deposit Of $l.500.00 required. Con-
veyancing, recording, etc.. at purchasers
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustee
THE DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON, d. c.. Trustee.
mh29, 3oapl. 2,s.A5e,s.1o TruSt officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
FALL INJURIES CHILD.

fCopyright, 1929. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
cAvE-IN KILLS THREE.
Miners suffocated Beneath 100
Tons of sand in Tunnel.

Tons or Sand In tunnel.
SUDBURY, Ontario, April 5 R).-
Three miners were suffocated yesterday
In a cave-in at the Levack mine of the
International Nickel Co.
One hundred tons of sand, loosened
by blasting, collapsed suddenly. Rescue
workers dug the three bodies out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-05
OPERA STAR LIKELY
TO SING FOR H0OvERS
Lawrence Tibbetts, Who Rose to
Fame Overnight, Expected
for Recital.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Lawrence Tibbetts, few years ago
almost an unknown singer, probably
will be the first operate star to visit
the White House for a concert before
President and Mrs. Hoover. The re-
cital is expected to take place some
time this month, although the date has
not been set.
Like the Hoovers, Tibbetts is a Cali
been q guest in the Hoover home at
Palo Alto. He is a Metropolitan Opera
baritone. From obscurity, the singer
rose to musical prominence overnight
with what the critics considered a
masterful Interpretation of an operate
role, sung with the Metropolitan COM
pany in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
Clerks union
H0L DS BIG MEET
Prepare Organization
Campaign, Strike

Several hundred food store clerks
rallied to the call of the Retail Gro
Gerry, Fruit and Dairy Clerks Union
and came t. overcrowd the McKin-
ley Square Casino, 1858 Boston Rd.,
at mass meeting.
The meeting is the first of : a
series in preparation for the wide
spread organization campaign the
union is about to launch in all
boroughs of New York, which will
include workers in all crafts of the
union, clerks in grocery and dairy
stores and fruit markets.
A large number of those attend
ing the meeting were non-union
workers who signed up with the or
ganization, when the call to join was
made from the platform. Enthusi-
asm ran high for the projected at
tempt to tighten the burdens borne
by the workers thru unionization of
the trade. The workers in these
food stores are the victims of ter
rifle exploitation, working unlimited
hours for seven days a wee. at
pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
PRODUCE PLAY,
HARLEM DANCE
'Ch a mpion,' Daily
Vida Obrera' Benefit

Marching Guns" drama of the
class struggle produced by the
Workers Laboratory Theatre, will
be featured at the Champion Work
er-Obrera dance at the Imperial
Auditorium, 100 w. 10th St, Fri
day evening.
Negro, white, Chinese and jap
anese workers will be largely repre-
sented at Fridays event, Cyril
Briggs, chairman of the committee
on entertainment and editor of the
Negro Champion, reports. "The
dance will bring white, Negro, Chi
nese and Japanese workers together
on a platform of working class soli-
darby" a statement issued by the
committee declares.
John C. Smiths Negro orchestra
will provide dance music. Tickets
may be obtained at the offices of
the Negro Champion, 169 w. 133d
St.; Spanish Workers Club, 55 w.
18th St., and the Workers Book
Shop, 26 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
FORCE CHINESE
PEASANTS into
ARMIES; WAR ON
Fighting Breaks Out in
Kiangsi-Honan

Continued from, Page One)
Picking and Honan in a declaration
that will not be bound by the deci-
siore Of the Marking Kuomintang
congress alleging that the delegates
have been improperly chosen.
General Yang Sen, at Schang in
has denounced Marking
and resumed recruiting for a drive
along the Yangtse River. Yang is
a supporter of WI Pei-fu.
1t is considered highly significant
in the present situation that Ho
Chi-kung, mayor of Picking and sup
porter of Peng Yu-hsiang, has left
abruptly for the south allegedly to
reach an understanding between
Hankow and General Feng.
There is also constant rumor Of
a coalition between General Yen Hsi.
shan, General Pei Chung-hsi MAX
den) and Marshal Chang Tsung-
chang, now operating in Shantung.
1t is forecast confidently here
that open warfare on a large scale
will ensue within the next two weeks
involving all sections of the cour
try.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
many Policeman Called Gun Carrier Rum Runners Killed Battle
|Capiltakers Will Hold
OpenForum Thursday,
to Talk of Convention

what to expect from the coming
convention of the International Cloth
Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers
Union" will be the topic discussed
at an open forum meeting of New
York members of the Capmakers
Union. which is being sponsored by
the Trade Union Educational League
section in that organization. The
open forum will be held tomorrow
night ct o'clock in Manhattan
Lyce-nn, Sc E. 4th st.
At this meeting the workers will
be able to hold a free discussion
(something forbidden at union meet
ings) of the most important ques-
tons before them.
At the last meeting of the Cap
makers Union the demand of the
rank and file that secret, closed
ballot be held on the election of dele
gates to the convention, was voted
down by the followers of the ma
chine supporting "clubs." No pro-
tests of the left wing for an oppor-
tunity for the membership to ex-
press their real feelings without
terrorization by the administration
were listened to.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
'Pravda" Celebrates
C.. |. Anniversary

Continued from Page One)
of Germany organized meetings in
four separate halls to celebrate the
tenth anniversary of the Communist
International.
When the workers were leaving the
hall, Vorgiebel, social-democratic po-
Ice chief of Berlin, fearing a demon
stration, sent his police to dispense
the workers who clashed with them.
The largest collision occurred out
side the "Plaza," which is situated
in the east of Berlin. The masses Of
workers outside the "Plaza," who
we're already dispensing, were broken
up amidst great confusion by baton
Charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
Shoe union WINS
MORE STRIKES
Big Firms Sign, Begin
Drive in Long Island
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
scented the workers demands to the
boss and are expecting an answer
today.
TIE leaders of the organization
drive also made announcement of
the fact that the union had made
the first inroads into the Long
Island shoe manufacturing territory
by pulling a 100 per cent strike in
the Phillipson and Lockwood fac
tory.
All The biggest shoe manuGactur-
ing plants in the vicinity of New
York are located on Long Island and
have never been organized hereto
fore.
The workers employed in the fit
ting room, the cutting department
and part of those employed at last
ing, walked out on strike against
the Real Art Shoe Company, after
fight with the bosses in the shop
who demanded that the workers be
co-signees of an application for an
injunction against the Independent
Shoe Workers Union, which is con-
Quoting the drive.
All efforts of the unions organ
ization machinery is being concen-
trated TO make the strike here loo
per cent effective.
Another strike to be called yes
terday was at the shop of the Kados
Shoe Company, 24O1 Pacific st. The
walkout occurred at noon yester-
day.
Despite the failure Of complain
ants to show up and press charges
against Joe Magliacano, shoe union
organizer. the magistrate in JEFF
ferson Market Court refused to
throw out the case, postponing it fol
two weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
CANNON THUGS
BEAT WORKERS
Gangsters, Police and
Detectives Help

Continued from Page One)
press, there were about a thousand
workers around the outside of the
hall, with more police, detectives
and capitalist press reporters arriv-
ing every few minutes.
Incide the hall Cannon's gang
sters were parked before the plat
form, eager to attack any worke. 5
who might try to denounce the Can
non crew. The hall manager was
the first speaker and he made a
"free-speech-for-all" talk. After him
Wobbly spoke, also in the name
of free speech, and then the chair
man tried to introduce Cannon and
Schachtman who sat on the plat
form.
AS soon as the chairman began
to expound defense of Trotsky, a
worker in the audience shouted,
''liar!" The gangsters rushed for
him, and attacked all others who
seemed to agree with him. During
this fight, Stanevich, Silbert and the
other worker were beaten so vicious
ly that they were taken out bloody
and with broken heads.
A Negro worker, Irving Dunjee,
tried three times to gain admission,
but was pushed out, and told by
a policeman, apparently upon orders
of the Cannonites at the door, "Get
away Niger, you're not wanted
here!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
Unions Of the Bourgeoisie,
The Bosses Association

which is employed to designate the
workers trade organizations.
1t is quite probable that in the
choice of the name Association
there is hint at democracy. The
word Association" signifies a vol
UNFAIRLY organized group of people.
That freedom and democracy are
here only meaningless sounds Just
like all the other fine phrases, I'M
der whose emblems the bourgeoisie
is so fond of parading), may be seen
firstly from the methods they en-
ploy in their fight against the pro-
letariat, and frequently from their
undemocratic relations among them
selves, where the demoralizing psy-
chology of private ownership de-
velops to high degree petty clashes
of interests. We may call attention
here to the fact that (D many asso-
Citations resort to boycotting bosses
who employ union men, and that (2)
members of the associations are fire.
quently coerced by means of dues
(taxes) and by other methods. 1t
is worth nothing that ~ officially
the associations are opposed to boy
colts, but this opposition applies
only to boycotts' carried on by
unions, and (2) their official OBJ
lection to the unions is that the
latter are undemocratic.
&NOTE: with the exception of
the primitive communistic society"
CTo Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
SOCIALISTS IN
new FRAME-Up
Conduct Vicious Fight
on Butcher Union

His mother sick and in hospital,
Max Lederfine of SO Monroe St.,
went to buy his families supply of
meat at tie family butcher, B. Stein,
whose store is at la Monroe st.
After leaving the store with the
package of provision under his arm,
Max Dederfine went to the cornor
drug store and called up his en-
ployer, Steinberg and Sons, Psi w.
30th ST., to tell them that he would
be compelled to come to work late.
On stepping out of the phone booth,
he found police and civilian who
pointed him out for arrest. He was
arrested and confined in cell all day,
being released only after the magis-
trate in Essex Market Court COM
PEELED his friends and relatives to
put up $500 bail for trial later. on
charges of "disorderly conduct"
What had happened? Simply this.
The gentleman in civilian clothes
with the police, was none other than
the socialist" official of the Uni
ted Hebrew Trades, A. Heller.
In an attempt to break up the
Butcher and Poultry
Workers Union, which split away
from the reactionary U. H. T., the
socialists" had called a fake strike
against the butcher store at 124
Monroe st. This store had signed
agreement with the Left wing union
and a member of that union was en-
joying union conditions in the store.
With the announcement of the
fake strike, came the picketing of
paid thugs. And when the picket
ing" proved fruitless, the socialist"
! LADDERS became desperate. They were
cut to frame some one. Heller saw
the worker go in and out, thought
him a Left wing sympathizer, and
began his little role of agent-pro-
vocateur, a role played excellently
by Heller in previous fights.
The Left wing union issued a state
Ilent yesterday denouncing such
stool pigeon tactics, pledging to de-
fend the innocent worker and call
ing on the working class patrons of
the store to disregard the fake strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
CZECH WORKERS
HIT DISRUPTION
Traitors to Red Unions
Opposed by Masses
(WireIess BIZ "Inprecorr"l

(W2reless By "Inprec0rr"
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, March
Representative of the Red In
Irrational of Trade Unions Friday
negotiated with the Czech disrupt
e.s of the R. l. L. U. and demanded
he establishment of the status
QUO. They further demanded that a
delegation be sent to Moscow in or
der to settle the dispute with the
Fed International of Trade Unions.
The disrupters rejected all the con-
ditions and also refused to call 3
congress declaring that there was
not sufficient money in the treas
ury. At the same time they refused
the financial assistance of the Red
International of Trade Unions,
whose representatives declared that
the Czech organization had sufficient
funds.
Workers Fight Split.
The disrupters obviously intend to
split away from the Red Interna-
tonal.
The Central European Bureau of
the R. |. L. u. then issued a sharp
appeal to the Czech workers against
the disrupters.
The following organizations have
declared unanimously against the
disruptors: the miners, the metal
workers, the glass workers, the state
workers, the land workers, the rail-
waymen, the leather workers and
an overwhelming majority of the
clothing workers.
Protests against the disrupters are
arriving from all over Czechoslo-
vakia. Only one small group around
Hlsek in Brunn has declared for the
disrupters. Hlsek was expelled from
the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-20
WHALEN'S COPS
AS USUAL HIT
INNOCENT man
Suspect Connection Of
War With Olvany Job

One Tammany policeman, Daniel
Maloney, driver Of the Clinton st.
raIroi wagon and gun carrier for
a gang of Brooklyn bootleggers, was
killed yesterday during a fight be-
tween his gang and a rival group
and othtrs of Mr.. Whalen's "finest, "
as usual, shot an innocent bystander
during the battle.
This fight started in front of the
Owls Head Tavern, at 69th st. and
Third Ave, at the end of a merry
PARTY, An attempt had been made
by one group to take Vance Hig-
gins, owner of Cigarette, the fastest
lum-running boat on the coast and
cne time owner of an airplane in
which he made frequent and mys-
ferrous trips, "for a ride" Just be-
fore. the attack on Higgins, Maloney,
who was sitting in a saloon at 69th
St. and Fourth Ave, block away,
had been hurriedly summoned to the
Owls Head by members of the
gang, presumably to provide them
with the tools for the murder of
Higgins.
Shooting Starts.
Higgins jumped out of the car
after he was seated in it, and the
shooting started.
Other police arrived, led by Ser
geant McGarty, and also opened fire.
After few minutes Patrolman Dan
lei Maloney. who, witnesses said,
was involved in the gun fight as a
gun carrier for one of the gangs,
lay mortally wounded with bullet
wound under his heart. Beside Ma
loney were Thomas Council, alleged
bootlegger, with a bullet in the left
leg. and Harold Richardson, clerk,
who had innocently walked into the
line Of fire and received a shot in
the left shoulder.
Chicago Tactics.
The street was Uttered with pis-
tolls. Charles ("Vannie"} Higgins, a
millionaire bootlegger," and Paul
Eckert, of 1915 Dorchester Road,
Baltimore, were arrested.
This battle marks the spreading
of the war between rum-running
gangs from Chicago to New York.
It has always been supposed that
Tammany men had such control in
New York that they were able to
assign the gangs to spheres of in
fluence. protect them there and
keep them from fighting. There is
some suspicion that the outbreak
CT war here comedies in more ways
than one with the sudden outbreak
Of factional fighting inside Tam
many Hall.