davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
Dawes Board Tied;
Holds No Plenary Meet

PARIS, March 14.-No plenary
session of the Dawes Plan board of
experts was held today. The Ger
man delegates still obstinately re-
fuse to propose any sum which Ger
many shall pay. Something like a
deadlock prevails, with committees
working on details of a plan for
selling German products, when Ger
many shall be dubbed into agree
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
Tine Entertainment
Program for Daily
Food Carnival Sunday

An unusual surprise" program
/ entertainment will be offered at
lie food carnival and dance which
Nil be given under the joint aus
Hes of Section l of the Communist
hrty of the U. S. A., and the down.
(wn section of the Young Workers
league at the Workers Center, rs
Mon So, at 8 p. m. Sunday. The
kant will be given for the benefit
/ the Daily Worker.
Movies of the picket demonstra-
ons during the recent dressmakers'
trike, and "shots" of the parade
romoted by the Communist Party
bring the presidential elections last
lar will be leading features of the
Brogram.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
10000 STUDENTS
in MADRID STRIKE
AGAINST RIVERA
Americans Would Like
to Be Scabs
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
were followed by those in other uni
versity centers throughout Spain.
The Students were encouraged by
the general discomfort at the De
Rivera dictatorship and carried
their protests into street demonstra-
tions.
Now De Rivera has ordered that
before any of the 10000 Madrid
students can resume studies they
must pay a new naturalization fee
as a penalty. This has angered the
families of the students who, of
course, must bear this expense. The
rather numerous class of petty bour-
geois intellectuals have long been
at odds with the De Rivera regime
and are encouraging the student
movement.
Americans WOuld-Be Scabs.
A group of Americans, who are
taking special courses in the Ma
drid University, have stated that
they do not sympathize with the
students, but. with the fascist gov
ornment, and only stay away from
classes "to avoid trouble" The gov
crnment hints that foreign inter-
ests" are at the bottom of the stu
dent outbreak, but brings no evil
dence to prove it.
In the clash last night, Luisa Lo-
PEI, a girl student, was slashed on
the head by a mounted policeman's
saber.
The School of Highway Engineer
ing was closed yesterday, and the
students, upon being elected.
marched through the streets crying:
death to the assassins and to
Primo de Riveraw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
Min Authorization
Erive for Yugoslavian
iommunist Journalist

1 VIENNA, (By Mail) The inter-
bt;onal protest campaign against
6e extradition Of the Communist
lurnalist Mavrak to Yugoslavia
$ been successful. 1t will be re-
lkmbered that the Vienna court de-
Ned to extradite Mavrak who is a
Aroat. The Austrian Minister OF
H,stice has now said the final word
4 the matter and refused the extra
ition. !.
\ With this however the case OF
{ nton Mavrak is not settled. He
+ N not be extradited, but the Aus
ian Government has no intention
permitting him to remain in
ustria and he will therefore be ex-
elled frvm the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15


Unit III, Section ., will meet $3.50
tomorrow, 26 Union Square.
spanish Fraction Bail.
A Ball of the Sandinistas" will be
given by the Spanish fraction of the
Party, tomorrow night, at Lexington
Hall, 109-111 f, 116th st. Proceeds
to Vida obrera," organ of the Span
ish Bureau.
Daily Worker n Spring Dance Bath
give a Daily Worker dance at As
Bay 2sth St, tomorrow evening.
Young Workers League Dance.
An entertainment and dance under
the auspices of the, five Manhattan
units of the Young Workers League
will be held at Harlem Casino. 10th
ceeds to the Young Worker.
Section Dance.
A dance for the benefit OF the
Negro Champion and the Vida
obrera will be given by Section
of the Workers (Communist)
Party at the Imperial Audi
forum, 1904 w. 129th ST., Friday
evening. March 22. Music by John c.
NtslO lOhtbS
may be obtained at the Negro Cham
pion, 1853 w. l33rd ST.. Workers
Bookshop, 26 Union Square, or the
District Negro Committee, 20 Union
Square.
Lower Bronx Unit, Y. w. L.
A social and dance will be given
by the Lower Bronx Unit of the Y.
". L i Sunday; at 8 P. M at
based on the Paris Commune, will be
presented by the Bronx Section ORA
matte Group. Proceeds to the Young
Worker.
Paterson Y. w. l.. Dance.
A dance for the benefit Of the
Young Workers will be given by the
tomorrow, p. M, Governor St
Bronx "KaptsunIm" Ball.
Branch 6, Section 5, Workers Party,
will give a "Kaptsunim" Ball for
the benefit of the Daily Worker, Sat-
urday, March 20, $3.50 p. M, 200
Bronx Park East. A 12-scene opera
show and imported souvenirs will be
among the features.
Y. w. l.. Food Carnival.
Ths Downtown section of the Y.
w. l.. urges members to attend the
Food Carnival for the benefit Of
the Daily Worker Sunday at 26
Union Square.
Bronx Section Spring Dance.
THE Last Days of the Paris Com
mune," a three-act play, will be pre-
scented by the Bronx Section, Young
Workers League, Dramatic Group,
Saturday, April 81, 1880 wilkins Ave,
Bronx. Dance will follow the play.
Perth Amboy Pioneers.
Young Pioneers of Perth Amboy,
N. j., Branch of the Young Pioneers
meet every Sunday, 10 a. m, sos Elm
st.
Women's Organizers Meet.
A meeting of Womens Work Or
ganizers will be held today, p. M,
&c Union Square, Room 500. Final
preparations for International Wom-
ems Day will be made.
East n. Y. Young Workers League.
George Pershing, member of the
N. e. C. of the Young Workers
League and field organizer for the
All-American Anti-Imp erialist League,
will discuss What Can the Young
Workers Expect Under the Hoover
Regimen" at the first open forum of
the East New York Unit of Young
Workers League, $3.50 p m. Sunday.
913 Hinsdale st. Proceeds to Young
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
DISPUTES CLAIM
OF REBEL GAINS
In MEXICAN WAR
u. S. Border Scene of
Important Moves
Continued from Page One)

tSOUCth0O~ Wv WV WV
eral government. Rodriguez has
bought airplanes at Los Angeles,
and at Mexicali large stores of
rifles, machine guns and munitions
have been turned over by the United
States to the federals.
1t is limited that an air attack on
Nogales, Sonora, may be under
taken, and all retreat cut off where
by rebel leaders might flee in re-
treat to safety in the United States.
The federal government is also TAX
ing steps to attach the money being
deposited by rebel generals in
American banks in Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona and California.
Fight Smugglers.
In Mexico City it is known that
several persons have been arrested
under charge of trying to aid
smuggling of munitions into Mexico
for use by the rebels. Homes, auto
mobiles and other property, includ-
ing bank deposits and, bonds, be-
longing to rebel leaders, have al
ready been confiscated by the gov
eminent.
What is said to be ga high au-
thority" is rumored to have Sim
formed the government" that the
rebel movement is not backed by
Catholics, but the facts give the lie
to such statements, and it is only
one more proof that the rebellion
is losing-the church wishing to
disown it's connection with a lost
cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
Weisb0rd to Talk at
Bronx Forum Sunday

Albert Weisbord, national secre-
tary of the National Textile Work
ers' Union, will lead discussion on
"New Unions and Their Meaning"
at the Bronx Workers Forum, 1880
wilkins Ave., Bronx, at s p. m.
Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
KELLOGG DENIES
NAVY CUT TALK
IN WASHINCT0
Embassy to Watch the
English Power Trust

Continued from Page One)
more than half of the ordinary
shares heretofore outstanding (about
2,250,00o shares) had passed into
American hands. This, he said, had
occurred during the past year.
A committee of American bankers
has been formed in New York to
urge more drastic action on the U.
S. government to prevent the me-
chanical control of the General Elec-
trio of England by British owners
who are issuing enough new stock
to themselves to freeze out the
Americans. Thomas L. Chadbourne
is head of the committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15

The mower of the bourgeOisie rests
not alone upon international capital,
upon it's strong international connec-
lions, but also upon the force OF
habit, on the force of small industry,
of which. unfortunately, there is
plenty left and which daily. hourly.
gives birth to capitalism and bOur-
geOiSie, spontaneously and on large
scnle.-V. !. Lenin ("Lefr Commu-
nism).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15
SOVIET ENGINEERS COMING.

SOVIET ENGINEERS COMING.
A delegation of Soviet engineers
will arrive here about April l for
an exchange Of technical informa-
ton under terms of the contract
and in 1880 a delegation of Radio
Corporation Of America engineers
will visit the U. S. S. R. for sim
liar purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15

The prOletarfan movement is the
seIf-cOnsciOus. independent movement
Of the immense majority.-Karl Marx
Communist ManifestOl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-15

United Council Annual HALL.
The annual concert and ball of the
United Council of Working Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

coincidence that he is the founder of the Town
where this record fight was made.
You all, all over the world hear about Holly
wood, and hear of it as the home of all the
films when as a matter of fact there are more
pictures made in Culver City than in all Holly
wood. This Culver landed some Of the bgge:t
Studios there years ago and they have grown
bigger ever since. Its one of the few towns that
nave not b2en swallowed up by Los Angeles It
ana Beverley Hills You see Los Angeles got all
these adjoining towns in because they had a
fine water system and water in what is normal
ly desert Country is just about the whole
thing, so they held this water over these other
towns heads and they had to come in to get
some water. In other words they starved the
boys into bigger taxes, but old Culver City and
Beverley Hills dug themselves up some water
and stuck 1t out. But lets get down to the flight
i was working at a Studio not SO far over
from there, and we never paid much attention
to these two fellows. We read that they were
up In the air for one of these tests, but that
diden mean anything. Every town that could
get together two planes would send one up for
test and keep the other to reload It. Well
some Of them stayed up till dark and some got
through the night but we kept gradually read
Ing about how these two Birds from right
under our nose at Culver City was still up Well
I got to driving over to see what was holding
EN- up and to see If they had a Stowaway on
there
But think we are about cured Of the stow
away craze. That last one just about killed
1t for all stowaways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

I HAPPENED to be on the f. cid the afternoon
they broke the record; then they had to
fly one more hour to make it official. It was
about / 80 in the afternoon when the refueling
plane went alOft to give them more gas. and
let me tell you something about the credit for
one OF these things. Don't overlook the men
that take up the gas You know there is some
mighty ticklish things about this continually
refuelng In the air. The way these fellows
worked it, Paul Whittier mighty fine young
pilot son of very wealthy family out here.
who were the founders of Beverley Hills,
pilOted the gas wagon, or Is they call it the
nurse ship.
It was an old Curtis Pigeon" with an old
Liberty motor. Then Slade Hubert was what
they called the contact man. He had hole
in the bottom of the ship and had to lay down
on his stomach In there and let the hose out
through the bottom, first with rope that the
man in the other ship would grab He was
standing up through hole that had been cut
In the top Of q closed job He would reach
out and get the rope, now here Is where the
great danger come in was to keep that rope or
that hose from getting caught IN the propeller
Of the lower ship. If at any time during all
these contacts 1t had ever touched the propeller
it would have been all off. They would gen.
orally have to fly out over the ocean to do the
refueling as the air was more smooth out there.
One day they couldent get the old Nurse
ship of the ground, and the boys above. Pilots
Mendell and Rhinehardt we're just about out
Of gas when another ship went up with no
hose attachment but just q rope and five
gallon can Of gas in a canvas sack and just
lowered that over to the boys who grabbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

1t and Eve the trip. another time they got
lost in I-e fog and the Nurse ship went up and
they hunted each other for a long time over
the tow of the fog which was twenty-five hum
dred feet thick, they finally got tageather back
down Under it just as they were on their last
gallo't.
TIE boys got terribly seasicL up there the
first two or three days. They were sent
up all kinds of stuff for IL. Then as time went
along they got stronger ard more cheerful
every day, and they alway kept their sense
Of humor with them.
They sent down some awful funny notes.
mostly kidding about the old Mack Truck as
they called the ship they were refueling from.
1t was so hot up there they ditient wear their
clothes just run the ship I'm their underwear,
with all the windows open. They fixed up q
sort of a blown up bed that they could take
time about sleeping on. You know when you
just think Of fellows staying up there and
one lone engine going and carrying all that
weight all that many days 1t sure does give you
q great confidence In the Motors that we are
using IN Planes nowadays.
You know Young MeAdee w. G.'s oldest
boy, and his partner, a Mr.. McManus were
really responsible fer this remarkable flight.
There is whole lot more to this than just
saying win 60 up and break . record 1t
takes a lot of cooperation and work and much
planning ahead, but it all helps aviation ire
mendously, and 1t was real kick to stand On
that field and see them at the very moment
that they were breaking the record, the longest
that any humans had every stayed up. In net,
I guess that took In birds and fowls too
iCopyright. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

ELL all know Is just what read
in the papers Or what see as
I'M prowl around. You know
W. there has been quite an epidemic
here lately all over our Country
of trying to break the endurance record for
sustained flight in the air, by re-fueling while
still up there. OF course the Army flyers really
started the thing out in California when they
were up five or six days. Then two old Boys
from down in Anon Cart .rville near Dallas
broke the Armys record. That was a great fight
and they received and deserved lot of credit.
Well, that record held till Cleveland Ohio could
get Plane and then two fellers from there
went out and broke the Fort Worth Boys record.
Well they hadent even come down In Cleveland
till couple of old Country boys from out at
Culver City California went up and stayed till
1T looked like they was going to have to shoot
EN- to get EN- to come down.
Now that Is the fight ! want to tell you
about. The reason / want to tell you about 1t
is that was over there when 1t was made. Now
in the first place where is Culver City?" Gull
yer City is mighty thriving little City right in
the edge of Los Angeles. 1t was founded by
Harry Culver. young busting fellow, and he is
now the head Of the whole United States Real
Estate Board and incidentally one of the great
est boosters for Aviation we have He has his
own plane and Pilot and flies all over the
United States. He hasent tipped q Pullman
Porter In years. And 1t seems kind OF happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Refreshing
Chilled Dishes
for the Hot DAYS

>ROZEN desserts and jellied salads almost make them
selves in the freezing compartment of your Electric
Refrigerator Most of the modern models provide ever
the utensils with which to prepare them-deepdsh trays
convenient size for efficient freezing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
1hGn They Go Up the Air Nozv0d)y They Stay Up Sy NIL Rogers

coincidence that he is the founder of the Town
where this record fight was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Qualities to Be Found i'm Blouse
By MARY MARSHALL.

well to remember that the tuck-in
blouse. especially when 1t Is on contrast
ing color to the skirt, shows up the
defects Of the figure just as surely as it
reveals its projections.
AS an everyday garment the wash
able blouse has much to be said in its
favor. There Is no sort of ensemble
that Is better suited to the requirements
of the woman who works away from
skirt washable blouse and short jacket
or cardigan.
If you have chosen brown for your
everyday hat and coat then you cannot
do better than to choose one of the new
cardigan and skirt suits Of jersey, with
tweed-like mixture of brown and buff,
wearing it with blouses Of beige or egg
shell tone. Navy blue is combined
effectively with gray, beige or soft dull
shades of lighter blue.
The new blouses are not designed to
be close fitting, but they must be care
fully fltted--a fact which frequently
means some slight alteration to the
ready-made blouse. It Is especially i'm
portant to have the neckline SO adjusted
as to cling closely TO the throat. There
must be no baggineSs at the armholes
and the blouse must be adjusted at the
waistline so that it will not ride up
when the arms are raised.
Cross-stitch work is one Of the most
effective of all needlework decorations
for sports clothes, children's clothes and
informal table linen. This weeks circu-
lar gives q number of clever animal
motifs which, I am sure. you will like
to copy. If you will send your stamped,
self-addressed envelope to Mary Mar
shall care Of this paper, 1t will be sent
to you.
(Copyrisht, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Queer Whims of Great People
Swift the Mad Parson Early Resolved Not to Marry
Young Woman Be Fond of Children.

pray. sir, do you remember any t1ne
weather In the world?"
After he had collected himself, the
other replied, THANK God, yes, I have
known much fine weather IN my life
time"
"Well, sir" said the dean, "your ex-
perience and mine differ. The weather
is always too hot or too cold, too wet or
too dry"
Buttons Coffee House long preserved
a Swift retort. DR.. Arbuthnot, having
written a note in the coffee room,
stepped up TO the mad parson."
"Can you favor me with little sand
to dry the ink on this letter." he asked.
ct have no sand: but could accom-
modate you with a little gravel" said
Swift.
Swift was apt to give his LADY friends
names which would be nicely available
today for breakfast foods. One. for In
stance, he designated as "Varina"; an
other as "Vanessa."
In his earlier days Swift wrote IT
resolutions for guidance through his
life Among these he resolved mot to
marry a young woman Not to be
fond of children =. Not to talk much,
or by myself Not to boast of my
former beauty. or strength, or favor
with the ladies, etc. :. Not TO hearken
to batteries"
He at least did not marry young
woman and did not pay great attention
W. fronuvt~ht Iasa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

October rs, 1s64.-Street fighting
with bricks, stones and pistols resulted
from an attempt to hold Democratic
meeting in the interest Of McClellan's
presidential candidacy tonight in South
east Washington. The Sixth Ward
Democratic Association had arranged
for an open-air meeting on Eighth
street east near G street south. A large
stand was erected next to the news
depot there One of the features of the
meeting before 1t was broken up was
the raising Of a flag bearing the names
of Mcclellan and Pendleton across
Eighth street
President robson of the Sixth Ward
Association occupied the chair. He was
assisted by the presidents of the Demo-
cratic associations Of the other city
wards. Among the speakers were
Messrs. Etheridge, Florance and Allen.
The uptown Democrats formed pro-
cession and began march to the place
of meeting about z o'clock. The first
trouble arose as the procession was
nearing its destination. Some Of the
marchers applied such epithets as
Oh flag burners" and worse to a
number of persons assembled in front
of the Odd Fellows Hall, where the
Lincoln and johnson Club was to hold
q meeting. During the resulting row
several persons were struck with fists
and stones before the police, under
Sergt. Clark. succeeded in restoring Or
der. After the flag had been run out
over the street a number Of fights took
place. Amid cheers and groans from
the opposing parties bricks and stones
were freely thrown. Of1icers Walling,
Shelton and Guion and several citizens
were hit.
Toward 10 o'clock the uproar became
SO great that it was impossible for the
speakers to proceed, and they came
down from the platform and attempted
to form the procession again. At this
moment a shower of stones came down
and many more persons were hurt, some
rather seriously. During this proceed
ing the police interposed themselves
between the opposing factions and sue
ceeded in keeping the Navy Yard boys
from following the procession.
In this mix-up a number OF pistols
hurt except q drummer boy named
Barry, whose hand was graZed by a
pistol ball. One man was struck In the
mouth by a stone and had several teeth
knocked out.
At a meeting Of the Lincoln and
johnson Club tonight at its rooms on
Ninth street attention was called to the
fact that there are many Mcclellan
men in the Federal service in this city
and their loyalty to the Government
was challenged. One member said he
knew Of a man in the provost marshal's
Office who has announced that he will
eat two large rats if Lincoln is re-
elected President.