davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Pen Women Enlarsinrs
List of Speakers f9E
Celebrity Breakfast
Authors, Novelists. Publish
ers and Cartoonist Among
Entertainers Scheduled
for First Event of Present
Season.

Additional speakers to be presented by
Women at the first celebrity breakfast
October rs, at the willard Hotel, are
Mrs. Agnes Rothery Pratt, author and
traveller Mrs. Jean Lilly, novelist; M.
Gordon Dorrance, author and publisher;
Mr.. w. A. Rogers. cartoonist and author.
and Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
this city .,.a5
Mrs. Pratt, who is the wife Of Prof.
Harry Rogers Pratt and whose home
Is The News, University of Virginia, has
captured in the pages of her latest book
her experiences in the glamorous lands
of Central America, making that inter+
esting country still more interesting, and
will speak briefly on Central America
and the Spanish Main" Mrs. Lilly, who
Is Of Swarthmore, Pa, will reveal Some~
thing of the weaving of mystery story
OF the nature of her False Face" her
most recent book. Mr.. Dorrance viii
describe the added thrill that comes late
into the life of a publisher when he,
too, becomes an author, and will discuss
manners of today and yesterday, in
spired by his preface to THE Pocket
Chesterfield" for young people, a COLLEGE
ton OF excerpts from the letters OF Lord
Chesterfield to his young son. What
constitutes world worth while will be
the stimulating topic Of Mr.. Rogers,
author of World Worth While" and
also of number of books for boys, and
Rev. Mr.. Sizoo will give his reactions to
his Summer spent at Oxford The book
| reviews Of the program will be given by
Mrs. Nina Reed, who will discuss the
above books by the author guests of the
occasion. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, ma
tional president and founder of the
celebrity breakfast" series of last year,
will preside and introduce the speakers
A number Of tables have been already
reserved, not only for the initial break
fast but for the entire series, and 1t Is
expected that these events for the pro-
posed national clubhouse Of the league
will occupy a conspicuous place in the
social calendar Of the season.
| Among those who have made season
reservations of entire tables are Mrs.
Busch, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, Mrs.
personal guests at her table, Things
Talked About; Mrs. William Wolff
Smith. whose table is named Books
Talked About; the officers and national
committee chairmen Of the present adj
1 ministration, whose table Is named
Miami" in recognition of the locale
Of Mrs. Busch'S new novel, The Wind
Bloweth Where It Listeth," and the past
presidents Of the league, for whom a,
special table has been set apart by
direction of the national executive
board. Mrs. Eli A.. Helmick will be;
sponsor for the Army table" for the,
first breakfast, and Mrs. Charles E. FerC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
OF Personal Interest to
Washington Residents

Mrs. Adolph M. Fishel received at
her home last night, 26l4 Connecticut
avenue, a large number of friends who
came to congratulate her on her
seventy-fifth birthday anniversary. The
lower floor of the home was filled with
flowers sent the hostess, and refresh
ments were served from an attractive
table in the dining room, which had q
centerpiece of Autumn flowers. Mrs.
Fishel was given dinner by her family
Friday night in the Florentine room at
Wardman Park Hotel. The long table
had q large cluster Of rose color and
pink dahlias and lighted candles were
capped in pink shades. Covers were
laid for %. ToastS were made to the
guest Of honor, who has long made this
city her home and who has q wide
circle Of admiring friends. Among the
guests were her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Weyl, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lang, Mr.. Jerome Fishel, Mr.. and Mrs.
william jacob and daughter, Wilma
Jane jacob.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann left yes
terday for French Lick Springs. Ind, to
remain several weeks. They will be
joined there by friends from Baltimore.
Miss Lillian Kahn. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Isadore Kahn, has entered
Goucher College, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meyer and
daughter, Miss Frances Meyer, have
taken an apartment in the Broadmoor,
where they now are located.
Miss Lena Strauss and Miss Abbey
King, who have been in Philadelphia
and New York for two months, will re-
turn to Washington this week.
Mrs. Alexander Dittler returned to
her home in Atlanta, Ga, Wednesday
night, after visit of a month with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kerngood arrived
on the Leviathian last week after a
Summer spent abroad and will pass
part of the Winter in Washington.
The first regular meeting of the
Council Of jewish Women for this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

was held Tuesday afternoon, october 8,
in the vestry rooms Of the temple. An
interesting program included opening
prayer, Mrs. David Alpher; an address
on recent disturbances in Palestine by
Rev. DR.. Simon and piano selections by
Miss Dora Minovitch.
Mrs. Abram Simon and son, Mr.
David Simon, have returned to their
home on Harrison street from stay
of several weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Haas and her
young daughter are located at 1901
Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. s.. s. Richard is spending some
time in New York. She will return TO
her apartment in Wardman Park Hotel
during the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. kaufman and
Miss Virginia kaufman motored to Old
Point Comfort, Va, Thursday and are
spending the week end at the Wander
blt- Chamberlain.
The annual Thanksgiving dance OF
the Washington HadasSah Chapter will
be held Thanksgiving night in the ball
room Of the Mayhower Hotel. Mrs.
william j. Ogus is chairman Of the
committee and is assisted by Mrs. VIII
liam Kraft, Mrs. Henry Gunders-
heimer, Mrs. J. l.. KrupShaw and Mrs.
william Bralove.
MRS. Charles Kaufman, accompanied
by her daughter Mrs Abe Lehman, re-
turns today from Atlantic City. The
former spent three months there at the
Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baum motored to
New York yesterday for visit Of week
with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Isaacs,
and family.
Rabbi William RoSenbloom, who is
convalescing from q recent illness, Is In
Atlantic City.
Miss Rickie Cans is spending q few
days with relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Milton StraSburger entertained
at luncheon Wednesday, followed by
bridge, at the Ambassador Hotel.
Mrs. Albert Lion and sister, Miss Rosa
Lion, have returned to Baltimore after
a visit here with relatives.
The Friday Bridge Club had luncheon
at Rauscher's last week. followed by
cards. There were two tables.
Mrs. Edward Finkenhor is at her
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel after
visit of three weeks in Pittsburgh and
New York.
Mrs. Harry Sherry returns today from
Today stay in New York.
Mrs. Milton Nathan and Miss Lucille
Nathan are at home after week in
New York.
Mrs. Arthur Marks has returned from
New York, where she went with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Rauh, who had
been her house guest here. Mrs. Rauh
now Is at her home in Pontiac, Mich.
Mrs. Adolph M. Fishel was given Q
luncheon yesterday at Wardman Park
Hotel by IL of her friends of the Satur-
day Evening Club. Mahjongg followed
at the home of the guest of honor. Ar
attractive centerpiece OF Autumn flowers
decorated the large lunch table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
NewYork Fashion Folk Busy
Greeting the Autumn Brides
Notable Weddings of Record in City and Nearby
Communities-American Citizenship League
Outlining Future Program.

home is on Hegeman's lane at Brooke
vile, has purchased about $50 acres
near the Hartford Hunt Club In Mary
land. of which Mrs. w. Goadby Loew
of Wheatley Hills has been master. The
property, known as Ehe Scarf Farm. is
near Blair Mr.. Ladew will establish
stable there. Each Fall he passes much
time in the section. not far from Monk
ton, and has had bungalow near the
hunt club.
Mr.. Ladew was chairman Of the
executive committee for the Piping
Rock horse show last week. His Brook
Vile estate has been occupied this sea-
son by Mrs. Lowell Chaplin. Several
other Long Island sportsmen own prop
critics in the Maryland section, among
them being Sir Ashley Sparks, his SON.
in-law, Van Duzer Burton; James
Parke, Dean Bedford and 8. Bryce
Wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
National Women's Party
Unit Sponsors Card Party

A benefit card party will be given by
the Young Women's Council of the
National Woman's Party Thursday eve
ming, October IL, at its headquarters
on Capitol Hill. At this time the Old
Capitol Building will stage the last of
the many brilliant scenes of festivity
which have marked the stay Of the
National Woman'S Party there. Soon
afterward drawing rooms will be dis.
mantled, preparatory to the club moving
to new headquarters.
Miss Angelina Carabeli will have
charge of the entertainment Thursday
evening. with the following committee
of arrangements: Miss Mabel Van
Dyke. Miss Helen Wheeler. Miss BerSI
Loughlin, Miss Emma Scrivank, Miss
Leila Angleberger, Miss Julia Bland,
Miss Maxine Townsend, Miss Carmela
Roehrer and Miss Naomi Trotter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

such facilities to the natives as well
as to visitors in this far-on country.
Among the members interested in the
success of this sale are: Mrs. Frank
Avery, Mrs. Francis Dickins, Mrs.
Charles M. Brake, Mrs. John Cam
mack, Mrs. John Cover, Mrs. S. A. w.
Gleason, Mrs. John Hefferman, Mrs.
j. T. Haskell. Miss Joyce, Miss Mar
garet Loughran, Mrs. David Mccarthy,
Mrs. A. e. Murphy. Mrs. John j.
Noonan, Miss Amy Powell, Miss Marie
Redfern and Mrs. B. r. Saul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
White Elephant Sale
For Alaskan Hospital

The annual white elephant sale,
under the auspices Of the Guild of the
Little Flower, for the benefit of the
general hospital in KetcniKan, Alaska,
will be held at Connecticut avenue and
L street October Is, Is and II.
It is through the efforts of the guild,
of which Mrs Warwick e. Montgomery
is the president. and its members that
the general hospital In Kstchikan offers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
eUoroy HV w~0zswess

Of the recently appointed Under
Of
Of the Secretary OF state
Kellogg
rejOned her parents Mr.
PaulEv Sixteenth street.
COmdr Hugh LeCa
United States embassy
first Of November
Agriculture and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

"A regular $500 album.
bound in red cloth. The
album that is generally
used by those just being
interested in the collection
of stamps.
Kann's-Downstairs
Bookstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

There ne should sit and mediate upon
the fact that he is old, and try to get
his morals straight, so he may walk
the streets of gold. He ought to sit in
solitude, considering his faults and sins:
he ought to NOPE and sigh and brood
and rub some ointment on his shing
ssut refuse to pull such tricks: I saw
he stately birch and beech, and pile
.he stove wood up in ricks, in stacks
as high as can reach And while I'm
working I forget that I'm an ancient
wintry jay; there's nothing beats good
honest sweat for driving morbid thoughts
away. Unpleasant thoughts will over
whelm the man who broods beneath a
tree; saw cord of knotty eI:n, and
dark blue thoughts don't trouble me.
reel that I'm as good as new. not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
KEEPING YOUNG

Sometimes when am saving wood,
and piling 1t in shapely ricks, and in
such fashion making good, I am re-
preached by passing hicks. "You are
too old" these CATERS say such heavy
labors to pursue; you should be sitting
down all dav and resting ancient bone
and thew. Your withers now are badly
wrung by passing years, we wist and
wot; leave all such labors to the young,
whose arms are strong, whose blood Is
hot" Now 1t seems passing strange to
me so many think the ancient wight
should always sit beneath tree, pre-
rared to bid the world goodnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

new solo endurance non-refueling air.
plane flight record.
Speich's official time in the air was
announced by Joe Nickrent, National
Aeronautic Association timer, as So
hours 48 seconds.
His official landing time was 8:27:03
pm.
Speich went aloft at 6:25:15 am
Wednesday. The previous record, held
by Lieut.. Herbert j. Fahy of Los An
geles, was SO hours Sc minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Noises and Divorces.

NEW YORK, October 4 P.-The
city's din IS blamed for the bulk of
divorces here. AS DR.. Paul v. Winslow
nerve specialist, expressed it n an ad-
dress, In a great majority of cases Won
won't find anything very seriously wrong
except irritability due to rumble Of
trafiic, garbage cans, screeching brakes.
riveters and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

whacking up the yew, and making stove
lengths OF the pine. In vain the passing
CATERS scold, all uselessly their Jaws
are swung: we think of age and we are
old, we think OF youth and we are
young. WALT MASON
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04

to remedy unemployment caused by the
development of machinery.
Speaking before session Of the In
,ernational Association of General Chair
man of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, Mr.. Green said that thou
sands of workers were being displaced.
He said that labor, even if it could, did
not wish to interfere with progress, but
it was important to safeguard the in
tereStS of the workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
ANT GROWS MUSHROOMS.
Insect Cultivator Is Added to Aus
tralian Curiosities.

BRISBANE, Australia R.-The ant
which cultivates mushrooms has been
ADDED to Australia's collection of nat
ural curiosities.
70 hTes u North Queensland and
carries INTO its subterranean galleries
pieces OF mushroom plants. These are
cheWed to make the Spawn" from
which mushrooms grow. '
queen ant is said to make the &C.
lection OF spawn for growing mushroom
beds suitable for ant food ---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Job for Roosevelt,

NEW YORK, October 4 (P).-One job
of Theodore Roosevelt as Governor of
Porto Rico will be to endeavor to per-
suade the Jibaros class of natives, to
wear shoes. They get hookworm by go
ing barefoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
SOLO ENDURANCE HOP
RECORD ESTABLISHED
Californian Breaks Fahy's Mark
for Non Refueling Flight
Nearly Two Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, october A.
Vern SPEECH, Santa Ana. Calf, flyer,
landed at Municipal Airport here last
night few minutes after he had set a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
Too Big a .Job.

From Farm and Fireside.
1t would take all mans time to
count the new laws that are passed,
much less obey them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-04
GREEN SEEKS HELP
In PROTECTING JOBS
Unions President Asks Co-opera-
ton in Remedying Effects of
Machine Development.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, October 4-William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, yesterday appealed for
cooperation by all workers of America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01

Hugh O'Connall, who plays the
part of Chris, is well qualified to
portray drunk, which he has done
so successfully in "The Racket" and
Gentlemen Of The Press When
ever he is on the stage the play
vibrates with life and action.
Vivienne Osborne does well with
the part Of Marga. She is an &C
complished actress and gives a salts
flying performance. Others in the
cast include Grant Mills as Skip,
Margaret Mower as Glare and War
rem William as Brett Laney,
The play has been admirably
directed by Worthington Miner, and
an unusually fine set has been fur
nished by Robert Edmond Jones.
The lighting effects are delightful,
and add great deal to the enjoy
ment of the play Especially eff
fectiye is the blending of lights in
the third act, when instead of drop
ping the curtain between a scene
of Sunday night and Monday morn
ing, the curtain is kept up and the
lights are used intsead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
D r A NJ A

A morbid but interc-ang play
called Week End has opened at
the John Golden Theatre. II is by
Austin Parker, who has quite a
reputation as short story writer
and is presented by Bella Blau, Inc,
q new producing firm.
Lie among The American set in
France is just one drink after an
other, if the play is to be taken
as 4 criterion, 1t concerns a week
end house party at the home Of Skip
end Clare Penney, who live in Bar
bizon, about 20 miles from Paris.
Among those invited to the party
are Brett Laney, who is prominent
writer Of love stories, also Chris
Chapman and his wife Marga. 1t
seems that Skip Penney was at one
time in love with Marga while Mrs.
Penney had been quite serious to-
wards Chris nan earlier period.
Chris, who is the outstanding fig
ure of the play is always drunk.
From the moment he sets his foot
out Of bed in the morning until the
time he is practically carried to his
room at night, he is forever drink
ing, According to his way of look
ing at things, when he is sober he
has too much TO think about, so he
prefers to be tight every second that
ne is awake.
The story is rather complicated,
and concerns the love Adventures OF
those at the party. 1t is not very
much the i'm. tance, the read quail
ity of the ply being the realistic
manner in which the unimportant
things are said. Suffice to say that
Skip Penney and Marga almost have
an affair. In the end, however,
Marga falls in love with Brett
Laney, and when Chris commits sui
eide in the last act we are assured
that the wedding bells will soon be
ringing
The characters in the play are all
very wealthy. Skip having no bust
ness dealings finds time hanging
heavy on his hands, but from a fam
lily of seven generations of good
church folk, as Laney put it, he finds
it difficult to be untrue to his wife.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
ition. New warrants are out.

dition. New warrants are out.
These workers were arrested June
Is, for protesting against the Gas
tonia terror and arrests. They met
with several thousand others in
Washington Park, then later march
ed to Grant Park where they were
attacked by the police and beaten up.
Twenty-seven arrested were first
charged with breach of the peace.
This charge being later dismissed,
they were charged with sedition.
Now they are to be re-arrested and
charged again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01

She was fined $50 and costs, or or
dered to serve four months in jail.
The International Labor Defense is
appealing the case.
LET Them Rot"
In the hearing before Judge Trude
yesterday for reduction of bonds
against District Organizer Hath
away of the Communist Party, Kjar,
Milgrim, zinich, Borich, Herman and
Murphy, the prosecutor, Miller, said,
Let them rot in JAIL" and the judge
agreed, BY sustaining the forming
decision for 100000 bonds on the
seven. All are still confined in iail.
The district attorneys office an
nounced today that when j. Louis
Engdahl, national secretary of the
international Labor Defense, VIM.
f. Kruse (who was district organ
izer of the Communist Party when
arrested), Carl Sklar, Paul Kline,
Clara Kline, Ethel Stevens, Irving
Herman, Sylvia Wichtman, Lydia
Beidell, Max Melz, Jack Childs, Anna
Leggett, M. Nazarak, Ed Stevens
and thirteen other workers appear
today for hearing on habeas corpus
proceedings, they will be re-arrested
and charged all over again with Sc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01

"The fight to defend the Soviet
Union assumes special significance
in New York City because of the
municipal elections. To woe fo-' the
three capitalist parties, Democratic,
Republican and Socialist, is to vote
for speed-up, wage-cuts, capisalist
terror, all in preparation for war
against the Soviet Union. To vote
for the Communist Party, the. only
working class party, these attacks
on your standards of living and for
the defense of the Workers Republic.
Workers of New York, at Mad
ison Square Garden Sunday you
must demonstrate your determine
ton to fight unremittingly for the
defense of the Soviet Union, you
must demonstrate your support for
the election program of the Com
munist Party. All out for Madison
Square Garden Sundayi"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
Red Watchers at the Polls!

pointing the necessity watchers the
ou polling places Election the attempts the CAPT
ast nmidae workers who VOTE made today
the election committee of the Communist Party
Members and ympahers of the Communist Party enroll
watchers in order of the the
bosses the three capitalist parties Tammany republican and
as workers voting Communist the statement declares.
prevent Party
sections from getting the ballot indicates that they will
every the Communist Party There many
methods manipulating votes watchers absolute
sity to keep strict eye the bosses agents.
The called workers and sympahizers who
watchers appear early Election Day. Tuesday morning
the section headquarters be
polls headquarters Manhattan
Z. w 10th St. Bronx 5 E. 13Sth wilkins
Brooklyn 56 Manhattan Ave. Williamsburg AZ Bay 2Sth
Brownsville They will be given
tons at the above addresses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
RALLY FOR C, I.
TICKET AT 6 BIG
MEETS TONIGHT
-Four Election Rallies
Tomorrow
(ContinNed from Fac Onel

Continued from Page One)
bly, in TIE Sixth District; Vcra
Smith, candidate for district at
tcrney Of New York ounty
Manhattan: Central Palace, Sc
Forsyth st. Speakers: M. j. 0lgja,
candidate for assembly in the Fourth
District, Bronx; Darcy and Tracll-
tcnherg.
The three opcn-air rallies tonight
are;
Brownsville: Stone and Pitlsin
AYES. Speakers: Fred Biodenkapp,
Mary Adams, Lena Cheinanko, Ray
Ragozin, Alfred Wagenknecht, Nat
Kaplan.
Harlem: 10th st. and Fifth Ave.
Speakers: Richard B. J GORE, A. Mar
koff, Fannie Austin, I. Di Fazio,
Manga Reiss, Juliet S. Poyntz, b.
Sklar, N. Ross, 2, ,,ttil.o.
Bronx: 1Ac..a st. and Third Ave.
Speakers: Louis Sisselman, G. Pri-
moff, Sylvia Bles or, Ida Rothstein,
A. Garcia, l.. Baum, S. Nesin.
The four open-air meetings toEor-
row night will Ee:
Downtown: Tenth st. and Second
Ave. SPEAK S. Spc u, Vern
Smith, A. Trachtenberg, Rose Rubin,
Sa2a Darcy, l. Rothatein, Henry
SAFER.
Williamsburg: Grand st. Exten-
SIGN. Speakers: F. Biedenkapp, 10
seph Magliacano, Hyman Levine, NJ.
WEIGH, S. Nesin, Morris Kushinsky,
H. Gordon.
Bronx: Prospect and Longwood
AYES. Speakers: w. w. Weinstone,
Rebecca Grecht, NJ. j. Olgin, George
Pershing, Juliet S. Poyntz, Rose
Wortis, B. Robbins, 0. Hall.
Harlem: 18th St. and Seventh
Ave. Speakers: H. M. Wicks, L.
Candella, Robert Minor, A. Glass
ford, Otto Huiswood, B. B. Moore,
Gertrude Welsh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
ORGANIZED LABOR
PROTEST TERROR
More Sedition Cases in
Chicago; Frisco Fight

Continued from Page One)
wire is signed, "Jock Garden, secre-
tary."
CHICAGO, H., Oct. 31.-The po-
lice persecution raging against Com
munists continues, as the party, I'M
terrified, also continues its plans
for monster mass protest demon
stration against the terror drive and
particularly against the Gastonia
case verdict. The demonstration will
be held in Peoples Auditorium, 4457
West Chicago Ave-, Sunday, Nov. 8,
at 2 p. m.
The police are raiding homes, try
ing to serve sedition warrants
against about 20 Chicago workers.
Yesterday Edward Stevens was ar
rested and lodged in jail, charged
with sedition. This morning Ruth
Andras, 17-year-old young worker,
was charged with melting to riot
and arraigned before Judge Trude.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01

Down with the "Lnbor" Imperial
ism of the Macdonald Government,
which continues the Tory prepara-
tons for war against the USSR--
Down with it's imperialist colonial
policy!