davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
ELECTION RALLY
ATPARK SUNDAY
Press Carnival to be
CP Demonstration
Continued from PAGE OnsJ

Continued from Page OnsJ
val, the social aspects of which will
be subdued to the political, although
adequate entertainment, such as a
baseball game between teams repre-
senting the Party and Communist
Youth League, and a soccer game
featuring the Freiheit club is to be
provided by the Labor Sports Union
There will also be dancing facilities,
and refreshments will be served the
at a nominal cost.
Besides being a mass manifesto
ton in support of the Communist
Party in the present campaign, the
carnival will at the same time be a
demonstration for the support of
the Daily Worker, the chief organ
of the Party, which has been hover
ing on the brink of suspension for
due to financial crisis.
Among the candidates who will
address the rally are William w.
Weinstone, candidate for mayor; j.
Louis Engdahl, for president Bor-
ough of Manhattan; Fred Bieden-
kapp, for president Borough of
Rebecca Grecht, for state
assembly from the 9Th A. D.; Ben
Gold, candidate for alderman, goth
A. D.; Rose Wortis, for state as
sembly from the 3rd A. D., and M.
j. Olgin, for state assembly from
the 4th A. D.
The price of tickets - IS cents
- has been kept down to mini
mum in ORD to allow the greatest
of We. :ers to attend. Fifth
Avenue buses running from the
fifth st. subway station go di-
rectly to Pleasant Bay park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
FIVE MORE SHOT
in new ORLEANS
MASS RALLIES
Increased Police Force
Using Guns, Bombs

Continued from Page One)
the "lawlessness" be Immediately
launched, and finally that the police
force be augmented.
Investigating"
Chandler Gutenberg, assistant
district attorney, is Investigating"
the protest demonstrations ard has
already had a number of Leading
rank and file strike leaders and SYM
pathizers arrested.
The usual array of committees
from the bosses organizations called
on Gutenberg today offering their
assistance in Kidding the city of the
"lawlessness," meaning the strike,
and asked for appointment as a
Citizens Committee to handle" the
situation.
Captain Nelson, who had been I'M
usually vicious and had personally
directed the brutal attack upon the
demonstrators which resulted in
three being shot and many injured
the night before, was turned upon
by the Infatuated strikers when he
fired four times, wounding four men
in the legs or feet. Nelson was
beaten to the floor, but rescued by
the police. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
CALL TO
WORKING W0ME:N
Urge Elections to End
Metropolitan Meet

Continued from Page One)
drawn into heavy industry, the call
for the conference says, working
alongside the men in rubber plants,
auto factories, electric supply shops
and at two-thirds of mems wages.
Hundreds of thousands of women
workers slave not only for them
selves, but to exc out the family in
come when there is not enough 9TH
erwise for existence, even with the
children working. Everywhere I'M
skilled, unorganized women are the
readiest objects Of exploitation by
the bosses; everywhere open-shop,
wage-cutting drives are directed
against the women who are the
least able to resist"
Pointing to the conditions of
women in the Soviet Union, the call
says that in the first wirkers' and
peasants Republic, the seven-hour
day is the rule. "Women get equal
wages and equal opportunities with
men," Because the Soviet Union is
an inspiring example to the work
ing class, the imperialists Of the
world are planning a joint attack
upon it, the call declares.
Back Conference.
After citing the treachery of the
A. F. of L. and the fake Music
outfit, the call says that the big
need now is the organization of a
fighting trade union center.
The Second Metropolitan Area
Conference, which will be attended
by hundreds of delegates from many
shops and factories in New York
and New Jersey, will elect delegates
to the Cleveland Trade Union Unity
Conference, which will lay the basis
for this new militant trade union
center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
ISSUE 100000
SACCOLEAFLETS

Continued from Page One)
Inferno iional Labor Defense on a
larger scale than ever before, will
have special significance this year
in that it will be a mighty protest
against another conspiracy of the
capitalist class against militant
workers = the great Gastonia class
war trial. 1t will take place only
four days before the opening of the
trial of % textile strikers and strike
leaders on Monday, Aug. 26, in
Charlotte, N. c.
In addition to the main demon
stration in Union Square, meetings
are being planned throughout the
iity and New Je. ey at s p. M,
There thousands o f workers will be
Tailed in support of the joint cam
paign to save the Gastonia prison
ers that is being launched by the
/. L. D., the Workers International
Relief and the National Textile
Workers Union.
Speakers of national prominence
in the struggles of the working
class will address the meetings. A
number of Gastonia strikers will
also speak. The demonstration in
Union Square and the section meet
ings in the evening are part of the
nationwide demonstrations in men,
DRY of Sacco and Vanzetti and for
Gastonia defense that are being ar
ranged by the International Labor
Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
SACC0 MEETS To
HELP GASTON|A
Murder Anniversary to
Aid Defense

Continued from Page Cne)
Monday, will come to cry out. "They
will not die. They will not serve
day in prison"
Chicago, with the memory of the
Haymarket martyrs will also COM
bine their Sacco-Vanzetti demon
STATIONS with the Gastonia protest
in the vast Ashland auditorium, Aug.
%.
Boston, where police reaction has
grown steadily since Sacco-Van-
zetti's execution, has banned meet
ings in memory of the two martyrs.
The Gastonia Joint Defense and Re-
lief Committee will hold a mass
meeting regardless Of police ban.
Philadelphia, "The Home of Broth
erly Love" where the police have
broken up workers conferences and
stopped Gastonia meetings, will find
their City Hall the scene of mass
demonstrations August %. The
memory of Sacco-Vanzetti will be
invoked to demonstrate the necessity
of mass protest to save the Gastonfa
prisoners.
In hundreds of other industrial
centers, the Gastonia Joint Defense
and Relief Committee points out,
these meetings will be held and def
mite organizational programs must
be carried out there.
Preparations must be planned for
the Gastonia Joint Defense and Re-
lief Committees drive Saturday,
Aug. "a to Sept. 2 will be made at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15

French Workers Center Opening.
The French Workers Center, Club
d Educatlon Sociale." at 143 West
l0Srd st. ;. will hold opening exercises
speaking-admission free.
u c. w. w. Beach Party.
Council of the u c. w. w. has
arranged a beach party at Coney
Island for this Saturday, Aug. L.
children and friends are invited to
meet at the councils club rooms, 2901
Mermaid Ave, Coney Island at l in
the afternoon for bathing. A social
and educational program Will follow,
with supper in the evening. All pro-
ceeds go toward the defense of the
Gastonia frame-up victims. Tickets
rs cents; children free.
women's Councils, Attention.!
A speakers meeting will be held
tonight 500 p. M, at so East 18th
Street, room 5S5. All those inter
ested in becoming speakers are in
vited.
Workers Esperanto Group.
The S. A. T. will meet at Pelham
Bay St, Sunday. Aug. Is, $50 a. M,
for a hike and will later join the
Party Press Picnic.
Negro Village Outing.
An outing to the Negro Village of
Staten Island has been arranged for
Sunday. Aug. IS. The Negro Club of
Sandy Grounds will give a program
of Negro songs and present a Negro
play. Bathing in the Princess Bay.
Proceeds for the G. P. election cam
paign. Tickets so cents; on sale at
Section 6, headquarters Sc Manhattan
Ave, Brooklyn.
Tenants League Outing.
The Harlem Tennats League will
give an outing at Canarsie. Sunday,
Aug. Is. Buses leave Lenox Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
Plan Brownsville Rent
League Meet; Outing
At Canarsie on Sunday

Arrangements are being made to
hold a monster mass meeting of
Brownsville tenants next week in
connection with the conference of the
American Negro Labor Congress.
In the meantime, the tenants led
by the Harlem Tenants League are
holding an outing at Canarsie on
Sunday. The buses start from
Lenox Ave. at 135th st. at 8 a. m.
The organizational committee of
the Harlem League is working night
and day, in conjunction with other
working class organizations, to or
ganize over 900 houses in Harlem
where the League has members liv-
ing.
Volunteer workers are requested
to call at the League offices 235 w.
10th St., Friday for the open air
meeting at 8 p. m. in the restricted
zone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15

Gastonia to Charlotte does not by
any means guarantee a fair trial;
that mass pressure Of the workers
has forced the prosecution to a pre-
tense of impartial justice, but that
only an aroused working class, mob
ilized for support of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, can save these
defendants from the fate of Sacco-
Vanzetti, Mooney and Billings and
other martyrs of the American La
Dor Movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
Communist Activities

Unit I, Section 4.
Special meeting tonight $50 p. m,
at 143 E. 1O3rd St, to discuss the
thesis Of the 10th Plenum.
Unit IF, Section 2.
A special meeting for the purpose
of electing a new executive has been
called for Friday, Aug. 16, 6 p. n, at
the Workers Center, 5th floor.
Unit As, Section 3.
Meets tonight 6 p. m, at 26 Union
Square,
Election Directors, Section ..
All unit election campaign directors
of Section 2 meet tonight 500 p. m,
at the Workers Center.
Unit 3F, Section 2.
Meets tonight, 600 p. m, at the
Workers Center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
Fraternal Organizations

and 135th ST at m and return If
6 n. m Picnic. swmmnr. bnatnp
dancing etc Tckets 81 b6. On sale af
the Workers Bookshon. 40 IInon So
and at League hoNdouarfers 235 w
129th st,
p-,ot4, 1a,. o. A., w..
sn,,P5ooT ~ n t,,p' Ill ieet, ,5
- ~ 80 p NJ a. + nm OF eeC
81 ~ Pjt4 1 W, Iils Pi1Jo
" 'iA' . i'oH DeaIh " oIA elS Clop'
Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra.
Inc orchestra, under the leadership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
Greek Fascists to
Send Jobless to Slave
in Panama Farmlands

PANAMA (By MaiD A con-
tract has been completed between
the Greek fascist government and
the Panaman authorities whereby
1000 agricultural workers will be
sent here to settle under slave con-
ditions. This is done in order that
the Greek government might get rid
of its jobless workers, announcing
unemployment as Solved"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
these meetings.

these meetings.
The organization of committees to
function during the length of the
trial-the explanation to the masses
that the spirit must continue not
only at the mass meeting but
throughout the length of the trial
and the possible appeals afterward,
these must be items on the program
at the Sacco-Vanzetti-G astonia meet
ings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
YOrkYille League.

The Yorkville Tenant League an
nounces the completion of its or
ganization and the determination of
its members to continue their fight
against high rents and miserable
housing conditions,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
PICK DELEGATES.
At NEEDLE MEET
FOR AUGUST 20.
Support Reception for
USSR Filters

Continued from Page One)
for the mass reception of the So
Wet flyers being arranged by the
Friends of the Soviet Union.
Hyman referred to tire growing
militancy in the South, as repre-
scented in the struggles of the tex
tile workers and New Orleans car
men. At the same time he urged
increasing mass mobilization for the
defense of the Gastonia strikers
and strike leaders.
Berlin called upon the members
of the Industrial Union to join the
reception for the flyers and also
aid the campaign to raise funds
With which to buy tractors to be
presented to the first workers re-
public on the occasion of their ar
rival.
A committee of five was elected
at last nights conference to par
ticipate in arrangements for the re-
ception of the Soviet flyers. These
are: Zerlin, Hershkowitz, Dershkin,
Schneider and Solomon.
In his speech, Hyman dealt with
the so-called Organization" drives
being threatened by the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers and
described them as fake drives =
publicity stunts.
"Noise and Publicity"
Any gains which the company
union might claim that it is getting
at this time will never be seen by
the workers, Hyman declared.
The speaker dealt specifically
with the so-called campaign against
the chain stores. "This campaign
will do no harm to the chain stores
and no good to the workers." he
said. what is more, the free pub
Lefty which the stores are getting
as a result Of the gestures of the
company union is worth thousands
of dollars to them, so why should
they object to the driver
No Guerillas!
"No guerillas," he said, will be
bn this committee. A strong, fight
ing union can only be built by de-
voted, courageous ranEand-filers."
Hyman said that the results of
the organization drive among the
dressmakers, to begin soon under
the direction of the Industrial I'm
ion, will, by comparison, reveal the
emptiness of the beasts of the
Schle3inger clique.
Joseph Boruchowitz, manager of
the Joint Board of the Industrial
Union, who followed Hyman, spoke
CT the organization drive in the
dress trade which will start soon.
At the same time he urged active
agitation among the furriers and
cloallmakerg. ITO the cloakmakers,
especially" he said, I'VE must point
out in the market that they have
been betrayed"
Borouchowitz called attention to
the recent decision of the dressmak-
er5 to tax themselves So each for
the coming drive. He urged the
workers to pay up this tax, at the
!sme time calling for volunteers
Ior the organization committee.
Cutters Meet Tonight.
A meeting of Cutters, Local 6,
will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at
16 w. 21st St. Louis Hyman, pres
ident of the Industrial Union, will
,.a-,or% ~, +ba oapara1 Situation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15

A whole day of fun and enter
tainment Sunday. Aug. Is, Pleas
ant Bay Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15

Weipstone, Gold, Olgin, Grecht
and others will speak at the Press
Carnival.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
ANTI-FASC|STS
TO HOLD MEET
Call Conference to
Combat Fascism

Continued from Page One)
grimage" to fascist Italy of 1000
members of the Order.
The call appeals to anti-fascist
workers, irrespective of nationality,
to fight against fascism. "To fight
against fascism," the call says,
means to fight also against the
reaction unclaimed by American
capitalism, against the danger of
new wars"
In closing the call urges all work
ing class and anti-fascist organiza-
lions, mutual aid societies, clubs,
and educational circles to elect del
egates to the conference where the
entire agitational program will be
discussed. 1t especially urges the
fight against the pilgrimage" of
the Sons of Italy and concluded
with an appeal to liberate the Gas
tonia prisoners and all other class
war prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15

Pleasant Bay Park, Sunday,
Aug. IS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15

Fifth Ave. buses will take you
to the park from the sub. station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
Cutters Meet Tonight.

Cutters Meet Tonight.
A meeting of Cutters, Local 6,
will be held tonight at o'clock at
16 w. 21st St. Louis Hyman, pres
ident of the Industrial Union, will
report on the general situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15

All office workers are urged to at
tend an open air meeting today at
33rd street and Park avenue at 1890
p. IN. Speakers: J. Zimmerman, Jean
Schwartz and Beatrice Siskind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Thespians En- VOYAGE.

JOIN the movies and see the world
Apparently no spot on earth is
too remote for screen adventures, now
that modern travel has brought the far
hung corners of the globe near enough
to Hollywood for practical purposes.
Ramon Novarro went to the South
Sea Islands to make the Pagan" and
w. 5. Van Dkye, who directed it, now is
in Africa with Harry Carey, Duncan
Renaldo and Edwina Booth making
Trader Horn" Nils Asther, as his
first American Aim assignment. went to
England for "Sorrel and Son" Mo-
varro, by the way, also went to italy to
play the title role in Ben Hur."
Bessie Love, while she never went
abroad in film work, has conducted a
regular See America First" tour, hav-
ing made pictures In almost every part
OF the United States. King Vidor took
his "Hallelujah" company all over the
sunny South and then brought them to
Hollywood to finish the picture, and
The Trail of 90" troupe had to jour-
ney from the Rocky Mountains to Chill
koot Pass in Alaska for snow scenes.
William Haines has jaunted all over
the country in his screen career, drill
ing with cadets at West Point, driving
racing cars at Indianapolis and invad-
ing several college campuseS. Sea
voyages have taken Greta Carlo, John
Gilbert and Conrad Nagel away from
the hunl-drum studio routine and any
number Of desert trips have recently
been undertaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
George Kelly's Torch
bearers.

GEORGE KELLY. author of 1.-THE
Torchbearers," which the Commu-
nifty Drama Guild of Washington is
giving its first presentations in this city
next Thursday and Friday evenings is
prolific and brilliant playwright.
Among such works, however, as 1.-THE
Show on" "Graig's Wife" and this
seasons Maggie the Magnificent"
Kelly's "Torchbearers," with its satiric
comedy on little theater theme,
stands as well known and as well liked
as any.
Kenneth MacGowan, who wrote a
preface to THE Toarchbearers," hap
pens to have recently concluded a coun-
try-wide survey of amateur dramatic
activities, speaks of Kelly as "a rare
and precious figure in our theater," and
notes that Kelly's work stands well up
on the list of coast-to-coast successes.
The Drama Guilds presentation of
The Torchbearers," with some of the
best amateur talent in Washington in
the cast, will be given at MCKINLEY
High School auditorium. Denis Connell
has directed the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Artists of High Caste.

T YNN FONTANNE was born in Lon
don and made her first appearance
on the stage In pantomime at the
Drury Lane Theater there.
After playing in London and other
English cities for a number of years,
she came to America at the request of
Miss Laurette Taylor in 1918. During
the next few years she played in THE
Wooing of Eve" 1.-The Harp of Life"
out There" Happiness" "a Pair of
Petticoats." Some One in the House"
"A Night in Rome" and other plays.
Her first real success was in the role
Of Dulcinea in "Dulcy'' in 1921. Fol-
lowing that came Sweet Nell of Old
Drury" and In Love with Love-" Like
Alfred Lunt, she joined the Theater
Guild in 1924, and her first appear
ance under the Guild banner was in
"The Guardsman." Other appearances
for the Guild that added to her fame
as an artist include "Pygmalion," Jane
Clegg." Arms and the Man." "At Mrs.
Beams" Goat Song" Ned McCobb's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Picturesque Shanghai.

DUSK in Shanghai, with the pic
turesque glamor and mystery of the
East The other side of the world
where almond eyes peer into the faces
of white derelicts, where silks and satins
soften the harshness of nature, where
oriental dives furnish the setting for
the lure of abandoned white femininity
for the pitiful wreck OF worthless hu-
mainly.
Such is the strangely attractive back
ground for Mary Nolan, who has been
called "the angel of the SCREEN" in
her colorful drama, Shanghai Lady"
which Universal is sending for the
delectation Of its Rialto patrons during
the current week.
The exotic delights of the Orient are
woven in with the emotional thrill of
tense, powerful, rugged drama in pic
ture, in which Mary Nolan is said to
give the finest performance of her
career. 1t is a picture of China with
its brightly colored paper lanterns
swaying in the breeze, the China of
mandarins and fans and inScrutable
people, whose thousands of years of
civilization the people of the Occident
seem destined never to fathom, nor to
understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Armistice Day in
Warner Bros. Theaters

a RMISTICE day, November Ii, will
be an anniversary of gayety and
rejoicing In the Stanley Crandall chain
Of theaters of this city and in all thea
tiers under direction of Warner Brothers
throughout the country.
Since the wild, hysterical merry
making which marked the first Armis-
tice day, II years ago, there has been
a tendency to color Armistice day with
a tinge of sorrow.
Believing that Memorial day is the
fitting day of the dead" as the French
term it, and that Armistice day is an
appropriate occasion for the joyful cele-
bration of the return of peace-victori-
ous-the Stanley Crandall theaters will
do their utmost this year to bring back
some of the happy carnival spirit of
November IL, 1918.
The management of the Stanley
Crandall theaters believes that the
Washington public will cooperate in
assisting to make Armistice day a time
for laughter, song and cheer, and the
November IL programs in, all Stanley
Crandall houses will be designed to this
end,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Daughter" 1.-THE Brothers KaramaZov. "
THE Doctors Dilema" and Strange
Interlude"
Alfred Lunt was born in Milwaukee,
Wis. He attended Carroll College, but
his family wanted him to 60 to Harvard.
He went to Cambridge, but instead of
going to college, got job as an extra
with the Castle Square Stock Company
in Boston. That was his first job. At
the age of 20 he was playing heavy roles
and also was stage manager.
He toured in vaudeville with Margaret
Anglin and Mrs. Langtry and also ap-
peared in the formers Greek tragedies.
In 1918 he appeared in Booth Tarking-
tons THE Country Cousin" Then
came his success in Clarence" by the
same author; THE Intimate Strangers, -
"Banco," Robert e. Lee" and Outward
Bound" Mr.. Lunt joined the Theater
Guild in 1924, his first play being THE
Guardsman." Since then he has ap-
peared in Arms and the Man." Goat
Song" "At Mrs. Beams "Quarez and
Macmillan. Ned McCobb's Daughter"
THE Brothers Karamazov," THE Sec
ond Man." THE Doctors Dilemma, :"
Marco Millions" and "Volpone."