davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
COLOR RADIO PHOTOS.
u. c. A. Develops Printing il
Shades From Air Prints.

NEW YORK R)-Color printing of
pictures sent by radio is one OF the
latest laboratory developments.
A new heat sensitive, wax coated
paper has been devised by Frank G..
Morehouse of the Radio Corporation OF
America. A hot-air brush passes over
this paper, with air jets actuated by
radio. The air jets melt the wax, max
ing q pattern corresponding to the
lights and shades on the original photo.
An ink roller run over this pattern
brings out the picture instantly and
permanently. Mr.. Morehouse has ar
ranged a signal code to enable the re-
ceiving operator to ink pictures in
colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
POLICEMAN'S COSMETIC
BILL DRAWS DIVORCE SUIT
Wife Testifies officer, Careful of
His Complexion, Beat Her When
She, Too, Wanted Powder.

BY the Associated Press
/ CHICAGO, March ga policeman,
Mrs Michael Burke has found, is care
full Of his complexion. A soft skin and
velvety complexion adds to his dig
nifty. compact with powder is an es-
sential part of his equipment, and a
hlackhead Is as serious a matter as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

placed in rows. just far enough apart
to keep the calves from touching each
other
Prof. ]. w. Bartlett, dairy husband
man, says that when the calves ran
together they developed distemper about
the end of the second week. The
disease usually was not fatal, hut very
often many contracted calf pneumonia.
Since the apartment house" idea has
been used there have been only two
cases of distemper. When removed from
the boxes the calves thrived in COM
munity pens. where originally every
calf either had distemper or died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Dog Flees in Terror AS
Girls Friend Turns
Tables and Bites Ear

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, March 22.-EXtra!
Man bites a dog!
It happened here yesterday
when a big police dog attacked
Miss Dorothy Hamm. Francis NJ.
Eckhart, Is, her companion, bit
the dogs ear. The canine fled ig-
ANONYMOUSLY. Miss Hanm was
not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
calling his captain Sarge"

Mrs. Burke set up all this and more
yesterday in her bill for divorce from
Michael Burke, a policeman. Burke,
she complained, spent more than half
his salary on powders. taicums, per-
fumes and cold creams. sent her to shop
for them, made her return the change
and beat her when she asked for money
for a box of face powder.
Matters reached q crisis, said the
complainant, a couple of weeks ago
when her husband destroyed the furni-
ture after she asked for money and be-
rated him for his high cosmetic bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
CALVES ARE RAISED
IN OWN APARTMENTS
Young Stock Placed in Packing
Boxes to Keep Them
Healthy.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. R.-It is
no use for a calf at the New Jersey
agricultural experimental station to try
to be ''reg'lar feller" He has to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

Pupil guidance centers are to be es-
,ablished in Chicago schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

Minimum public school term in North
Carolina Is six months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
PAGE FOURTEEN

Somewhat different slants on two
of the familiar Christmastide SYM
bols-the reindeer and the Christmas
tree-will be given by officials of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
speaking in the National Farm and
Home Hour radio program on Christ
mas Eve, December "a, through a
network of 80 stations associated
with the National Broadcasting Com
pany.
w. C. Henderson, associate chief of
the Bureau of Biological Survey, will
tell of the progress Alaska is making
in establishing reindeer industry.
H. N. Wheeler, forest lecturer, will
remind listeners of the relation be-
tween Christmas tree cuttings and
national forest conservation.
Other U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture features of the week will be a
summary of important developments
of the year in plant science, by DR..
Karl F., Kellermal, associate chief OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18

Thursday, December 26-The Farm
Calendar, by w. R. Beattie; High
Lights of the Year in Plant Science"
| by DIR. Karl F. Kellerman, associate
chief of the Bureau of Plant Indus
try.
Friday, December 27-The House
Calendar, by Mrs. Rowena Schmidt
Carpenter, assistant to the chief of
the Bureau Of Home Economics; ''The
month with the Farm Board" by
Chris L. Christensen, secretary Of
| the Federal Farm Board.
The National Farm and Home
Hour program is broadcast from 100
to AS p. m. (12 noon to 12:45 p. M,
Central Standard time; HOO to 11:45
a. M, Mountain Standard time) by
the following stations associated with
the National Broadcasting Company:
WIZ, New York City; WBZ,
Springfield; WBZA, Boston; WHAM,
Rochester; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WJR,
Detroit; WLW, Cincinnati; xxx
and WIS, Chicago; WREN and
WDAF, Kansas City; KSTP, ST. Paul
Minneapolis; WEBC, Duluth-Super-
ior; WSM, Nashville; WAX, Jack
sonville; WOAI, San Antonio; WKY,
Oklahoma City; KVOO, Tulsa; KTHS,
Hot Springs; KOA, Denver. WRC,
Washington; WHO'D, Miami; WPTF,
Raleigh; WBAL, Baltimore; WHO,
Des Moines; WRVA, Richmond;
woo, Davenport; WIT, Charlotte;
WHAS, Louisville; and WOW, Oma-
ha.
The following stations are added
for the Saturday programs: KSL,
Salt Lake City; KPO, San Francisco;
KGO, Oakland; KGW, Portland;
KOMO, Seattle; and KHQ, Spokane.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
u. S. D. A. Radio Program
for Week of December % to ~

the Bureau of Plant Industry, and
special summaries of the reports on
estimated acreage of fall-sown grains
and on estimates of size of the fall
pig crop. The regular Federal Farm
Board program will be on Friday.
The complete program for the week
follows:
Monday, December 23-Summary
of the Winter Wheat Report, by w.
F. Callander, chairman of the FEEDER
al Crop Reporting Board; Summary
of the Fall Pig Survey Report, by c.
L. Harlan, chief livestock statisti-
clan, Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les.
Tuesday, December 24-The Gard
en- Calendar, by w. R. Beattie, extern
sion horticulturist; 'Industrializing
Santa's Steeds," by w. C. Hender-
son, associate chief of the Bureau of
Biological Survey; christmas Trees
and Conservation" by H. N. Wheeler,
forest lecturer, U. S. Forest Service
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18
NORTHLAND BUS DRIVER LOST
LIFE IN BLAZE AT WILLMAR

Ed. Holtin, bus driver for the
Northland Transportation Co., lost
his life in an early morning fire at
Willmar last Monday. The fire was
discovered at 500 a. M, and he went
over to assist in removing cars from
the burning building, which was the
Chevrolet garage. He was in the act
of driving car out of the garage
when the second floor, containing 80
cars, collapsed, pinning him down.
He was burned beyond recognition.
The cause of the fire was the result
of an explosion of unknown origin.
Holtin was a resident of Morris and
is survived by a widow and one child.
He was about thirty years of age and
a veteran of the world war.-Madi-
son Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-18

A writer, in an article for Lon
don paper, says, literary people
rarely commit crimes" No. but some
of them write books!-Ex.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
TRY TO QUELL
COMMUNISTS IN
BRITISH POLL. S
Simon's Militant Indian
Opponent in Jail

LONDON, May 28.-The closing
days of the election campaign here
are marked with an intensified ter
rorism against the Communists and
an increased apathy among the
voters, who are more than ever at
sea as to the differences among
the three capitalist parties.
S. Usmani, president of The Indian
Trades Union Congress, and oppo-
sing candidate on the Communist
slate in Spen Valley, Yorkshire, to
Sir John Simon, of the discredited
Simon Commission, has been denied
his application for release from jail
in Meerut, India. The tremendous
opposition that the imperialist work
of the Simon Commission has
aroused has made the tories take
these severe measures lest the re-
turn of Usmani lend too much
strength to the Communist slate.
26 Communist Candidates.
The three capitalist parties, Con-
Liberal and Labor, are in
panic, because it is becoming in
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
Reveal City Trust Gre,y Supported Fascist Organizations in America
District Youth Executive in
n. Y. for COmintern Address
Many Additional Statements e ceiv ID from
Party Organizations and FunctiOnaries

The following unanimously passed by the District
Executive Committee of the Communist
District at its meeting last Saturday:
RESOLUTION OF DISTRICT NO. CYL, ON THE CL ADDRESS,
The District Executive Committee of District New York;
Communist Youth League of the USA
support the Open Letter of the ECCI
munlst Party of the u A ay
Communist International to the Communist League the
United States OF America In line with this
unanimous motions of the National Bureau
well as OF the POcom of the
of America the Open Letter Communist
tional cable.
he new Open Letter of the Executive Committee
munst international to the membership the
clearly to the dangers confronting of the
United States of America consolidation
the whole Party the basis of the line
OF more shapend struggle against the Right
on the most important questions facing the
final elimination of unprncpd actonasm
of the carrying through of these tasks.
1.-The greatest danger
Right danger expressed most sharply the resistance
TO the line and decisions of the Communist
activity The Party quick see the growing class
contradictions and the imminent
mined struggle against all the
Oh American imperialism to underestimate the
Continued Page
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29

organizer of Local 43, and one of
the leaders in the new movement, to
begin immediate organization among
thousands of unorganized cap and
millinery workers.
The meeting, which was one of the
most spirited in many months, heard
the details of the sham convention of
the corrupt right clique and whole
hearted approval of the move being
made to weld the cap and millinery
workers into one strong, unified,
militant industrial union.
Natl Committee Officers.
Last night also report was made
on the recent meeting of the Ma
tional Committee which decided to
launch the drive and the names of
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
KARL- EN- TENANTS
in MASS PARADE
To Attack Landlordisn
on Saturday

A huge protest parade and DEM
onstration is being planned by the
Harlem Tenants League for next
Saturday afternoon to protest the
repeal Of the emergency rent laws,
high rents, dispossessions, segrega-
tion and unsanitary housing condi-
tions, it was announced by the
League yesterday.
One of the biggest parades Hae.
lem has ever seen is planned, in
which tenants leagues, women's
councils, the American Negro Labor
Congress, units and sections of the
Communist Party and other sympa-
thetic organizations, besides many
other Negro and white tenants, will
participate under the auspices of the
Harlem Tenants League.
An application for a permit for
the parade has already been made
and reply from the police COM
missioner is being awaited.
The parade is scheduled to begin
at l p. m., at 10th st. and Fifth
Ave, and proceed in a winding
Continued on Page Fi0e)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
WORKERS MASS
TO FREE CANTER
LID. Leads Fight; to
Be Sentenced Today

BOSTON, May 28.-A flood of
indignation is sweeping the workers
of this section at the conviction of
Harry j. Canter, local Communist
printer, Of "criminally libelling" ex-
Gov. Alvan T. Fuller. The sealed
verdict of the jury was opened here
yesterday morning before Judge
Robert Raymond in Suffolk superior
criminal court.
The criminal libel" charge
against Canter was brought as a
result of his having carried a plac-
ard: "Fuller-Murderer of Sacco
and Vanzetti" in an election DEM
onstration of the Communist Party
here last Nov. 8. The high-handed
manner in which the trial was con-
Quoted, the open prejudice of the
Continued on Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
Ar. OF |, COUNCIL
VIE EWS CADETS AT.
ARMY ACADEM MY.
In Jingo Speech, He
Boasts of Loyalty to
Imperialism =
PraisesTraining Camps
Denounces Red Army
Of Soviet Union
(SpectaL to The Dnih Worker

Especial to the Daily Worker)
WEST POINT, N. Y, MAY %.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor.
yesterday pledged the lives of the
members in the A. F. of L. to the
future officers in the coming inn
perialist war, who, safe behind the
lines, will direct the slaughter of
the workers.
Wants Big Army.
Green and his entire Executive
Council yesterday reviewed the 1900
cadets at the U. S. Military Acad-
emy here, and then later made
jingoistic speech in which he shouted
for huge army, hiding behind the
usual camouflage "about defending
our country from aggression"
1t is interesting to note in this con-
nection that in the last imperialist
slaughter, which took the lives of
over 100000 workers, there was
no record of any generals having
oSSh hIAiCu III CIle LIZ uIlIS.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the American labor move
ment that such a brazen exhibition
of servility to the imperialistic mill
tary machine of the U. S. Empire
has occurred. There is, however, to
be recorded the long period of open
collaboration between the labor
bureaucrats and the military depart
ment of the Wall st. government.
Hailed by the commandant at the
Military Academy as special
event" all the cadets and officers
were attired in the full uniform for
dress parade, including all the strut
ting plumage.
Flanked on either side an officer,
in gold braid and epaulets, the men,
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
HOOVER TARIFF
PASSES HOUSE
BULLETIN.

INGTON, May 2S.-
Chairman George Wickersham, of
j the Hoover board to organize ma
chinery for crushing labor strug-
giles and labor organizations, TO-
day admitted that prohibition was
not the main issue for the '1aw
enforcement commission" when
he replied to a question whether
the commission would recommend
any changes in the dry enforce
ment acts, by saying: "That is in
tellectually possible, but highly
improbable"
I WASHINGTON, May 28.-A
whole series of events reinforcing
the campaign to centralize despotic
authority in Hoover, to be used for
the biggest of big business in times
of peace and to provide skeleton
for organization of the entire indus
trial and man power of the country
in the approaching imperialist world
war took place yesterday and to-
lay.
The Hoover tariff, the highest
iuties ever used, passed the house
oy a vote of 264 to lat, with the
administration steam roller smash
ng all attempts at serious amend
aent, and particularly defeating all
(Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
.C0RKY ON USSR
CENTRAL BOARD
Unanimous Voting Hits
"Dissension" SANDER

MOSCOW, May %. - Maxim
Gorky, famous Russian proletarian
writer, was elected a member of the
Xix Central Executive Committed
today by the All-Union Congress of
the Soviet Union.
Gorky is enroute to Soviet Rus
sia from Italy where he is COM
PEELED to reside because of ill health.
The membership of the Central
Executive Committee was increased
by one to enable Gorky to be a
member. The lie on his member
ship was unanimous.
When Gorky visited the Soviet
Union he was greeted by tremen-
dous demo- tratior1 from the work.
ers and peasants thruout the USSR,
who hailed him as the foremost of
proletarian writers and valiant
fighter for the working class. At
the time of his visit he wrote a
series of articles replying to the
slanders against the Soviet Union
circulated by emigre white guard
writer's.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
FARRARI, CHIEFS
OF TAMMANY,
J BLACKSHIRT PACT
Stolen Money Paid Rent
of Mussolini Men
in New York
Supported ii PrOgressO
Forged Notes for Huge
Sums Read at Hearing

Further charges proving that the
City Trust swindle was based on a
triple alliance of ex-State Banking
Superintendent Frank H. Warder,
Tammany Hall politicians and local
fascist organizations headed by the
late Francis M. Ferrari, owner of
the City Trust and allied interests,
were made at 302 Broadway yester-
day, where the Moreland Act probe
under Commissioner Robert Moses
is being conducted.
Complete details of the incriminat-
ing alliance have already been re-
vealed to leading figures in the
probe IN private. Formal evidence
is expected to be offered by Anthony
Di Paola, Ferrari's right-hand man,
at later hearings.
Rent for the offices and most of
the expenses of the fascist organi-
zatlon had been guaranteed by Fer
rari, who, to cover obvious swindles
IN every company he controlled, had
built a firm alliance with Tammany
politicians and with Warder, at that
time state banking superintendent.
Rent for Warder's expensive apart
ment on Riverside Drive had been
supplied by Ferrari, who regularly
gave Warder, his wife and daughter
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
DAIRY CUNMAN
KILLS PICKET
Injure Many, Jail 13,
Applying Injunction

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 2S. -
Michael Rockford, aged "a, a dairy
picket, was murdered early this
morning by Deputy Sheriff Christ
Vierling, a gunman in the employ of
the Liberty Dairy Products Co. Sew
eral other strikers were wounded in
the mass picketing, and 13 have been
arrested.
There are continuous clashes be-
tween armed scabs, supported by
scab herding deputy sheriffs, and
the strikers, for picketing goes on
in spite of the injunction against it,
which was continued yesterday until
next fall by Judge Marshall.
Vierling Shoots First.
Rockford and number of other
pickets were watching milk route
Continued on Page Tioo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
McCRADY URGES
| LYNCHINC FOR
n. 7. ". VISITORS
Socialist Stool Pigeon;
Company Throws Sop

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, May %.
Dissatisfaction with the sell-out
agreement signed between the Amer
lean Bemberg and American CLAM
stoff rayon manufacturing COM
panies, and the United Textile
Workers Union continues today
among the 5000 former employees of
the plants.
The Gastonia strikers delegation
here is prohibited from speaking at
meetings by the organized terror, in
which the militia uses its guns, the
A. F. of L. organizer McGrady and
William Kelley, Vice-President of
the U. T. w. combine with Norman
Thomas agent, Porter, to spy out
Communists and incite the business
men of the town to violence against
the National Textile Workers Union
committee here.
Gastonia Strikers Come.
Vera Bush, Fred Beal, Dewey
Martin and c. D. Saylor, strike lead
ers, and members of the Workers
International Relief Committee came
to Elizabethton, Tenn, yesterday to
offer the workers there the solidar-
ity of the National Textile Workers
Union and the aid of the Workers
international Relief. The Gastonia
strikers condemn the sell-out policy
of the United Textile Workers in
Elizabethton and have invited them
to join the North Carolina workers
in a common struggle under the ban
ner of the National Textile Workers
Union.
This is intended as a sop to the
strikers, for they were particularly
Continued on Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
PITTSBURGH MINE
WORKERS MEET
U.M.W.A. in Ziegler
Fast Disintegrating
By THOMAS MEYERSCOUGH
District Secretary Treasurer, Ma
tionaI Miners Union)


PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 27-The
miners of Western Pennsylvania,
now recovering from the disastrous
betrayal of the Lewis machine il
the two-year strike, showed their
rising enthusiasm for struggle at
the First District Convention of the
Western Pennsylvania District of
the National Miners Union, where
the delegates told of the need for
fighting against wage-cuts, against
unemployment, against the speed-up
and against the remnants of the
! Lewis machine, which tries to pre-
vent the miners from fighting.
There were delegates from 80 To-
cal unions, with reports of more To-
Gals in formation.
Sterilization of district finances
and better relations between local,
Continued on Page Troo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
Left Wing Milliners in Drive
for $4,000 Unionizing Fund
Enthusiastic Meet of Local 43 Moves for the
AffiliatiOn with Ne edle Workers Union

A meeting of Local 43 of the
Millinery Workers which crowded
Bryant Hall, 42nd st. and Sixth
Ave. last night, greeted with en-
thusiasm the announcement that Ma
tional Committee elected at the re-
cent Left Wing Conference of Or
ganized and Unorganized Cap and
Millinery Workers had decided to
launch a drive for a $4,000 fund.
At the same time a resolution
calling for affiliation with the
Needle Workers Industrial Union
was unanimously adopted after
report was rendered on the recent
machine-packed convention of the
Zaritsky clique held in this city
recently.
Begin Organization Drive.
The $4,000 fund is needed, it was
announced by Gladys Schechter,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
.USSR' CONSULATE
IN HARbIN RAIDED
BY CHANG CLIQUE
Chang Raises Moscow
Feng Alliance Cry

HARDIN, Manchuria, China, May
28.-The Marking regime, on the be-
hest of the British and American
imperialists who have beco m e
alarmed at the steadily rising revo-
lutionary sentiment of the Chinese
masses and the masses thruout the
east, has had the Soviet Consulate
here raided, arresting the whole con-
sulate staff, and carting away all
papers and documents found in the
building.
No official charges have been
brought against the 70 persons ar
rested during the raid, who are all
being held in custody. The premises
were searched for five hours by the
officials of tie treacherous Marking
regime, which is inventing a "Com-
munist plot"
Emulates Chang TsO-lin.
Following in the footsteps of
Chang Tso-lin, late dictator of Man
churia who raided the Soviet con-
sulate at Peking in 1927 on the
charge of Communist plotting"
Continued on Page TlCo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
Expel Pro-Hungarian
Fascist from Vienna

PRAGUE, May 28.-Already ex-
PEELED from Poland, Professor Franz
Jehlicka, leader of the SIovakian
autonomists and resident in Vienna,
faces expulsion from Austria by the
Czechoslovakian government for his
agitation urging Slovaks to "throw
in their lot with Hungary"
Jehlick is stated to be working IN
conjunction with the fascist to Sc
cure resumption revival of the pre-
war Trianon treaty, through which
certain Czech territory was largely
controlled by Hungary.