davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1929-01-28


billiard and pool table, udpoker and
ming went to the faro put down dollar and
"Gve silver said the and asking
man sitting corner with his hat pulled down over his face
asked Ben Hastings, the bartender:
"Who is that mani"
Ben "Thas old Mccain; don't
called McCann, "Come pardner have drink"
came up, he pushed his hat back little, and said
'Hulo, Bill, don't remember used to know you
Tuscarora.'
speaking the boys
The next morning, work light in Mccanns
early in the morning having dragged down box hand
to shipped off The sheriff at the stage office when McCa
the box opened there found contain lot of rich
McCann charged with robbery and put in Jail
After several hours the CELL his cravings began He called the
morphine, and I've got can't along without it. You'll
at the post office drug store? If tell them there it's
"why, sue I'll do that" said the away
and Mac began the CELL Already his
hrobbng body Up down. up
dragged but the sheriff did back the night
thought he going to die His tortured seemed crack
called to the guard his shaking:
I've got to get some morphine You can get it"
q can't leave here than You'll have to wait
till the sheriff comes in the morning"
It was late when cr9eherGn the sheriff came back Mac was
with abs of the podermc needle through the bars of the CELL
and said desperately:
The sheriff pulled the little blue bottle of his
"Il Mac. But must have the the
who that to ship out"
staggered tripped the pan, collapsed
Dragging himself
and said:
II tell you"
The sheriff walked off and left Mac in his agony.
"A n and dead
alive brought trial. The prosecuting attorney
him:
"McCann the mining desire
But they know the the
ore"
McCann lifting his and exhausted face; sad
81 cannot tell you."
He convicted sentenced
teniary and he died there while serving his
said sell morphine
he suffered untold agonies sell friends
Haywood of life Siver
City, domestic and hadship; buddies' falling
rock and njadicious handling of Illuminating eghhor
a and labor takr of the Knights of Labor
delegate the w. F.. of M. convention of 1898.
The daily worker., 1929-01-28
Copyright, 1929, by International
Publishers
HAY WOODS
All rights qeserved Repubhea- Nb(A
tion forbidden by permission ~ ~ ~
Showed Under at Silver City; Old McCann,
A High Grader and A Dope Fiend But
Something of A Hero

In former chapters HayDood told of his boyood the
MOrons; manhood and oWboy vonhed hopes of
homestead; hardhps 0 and baby job; oh Coneys
Army; Leaving Nevada Sver City, IDAHO the Western Fedora
ton of Miners the Haywood officer
Nou go reading-EDITOR.
The daily worker., 1929-01-28

rear street occupied by prostitutes black white and
Chinese. There seventeen saloons in the town.
besides other business houses. In the winter the
often packed deep the first story
windows The little houses and cabins of the miners
would be covered nothing but the stovepipes stick
ing up through the snow. I had marked the trail
to my house by sticking willows down either side,
and pulling them up the increased in depth
One night dropped into the corner saloon.
There is corner saloon in every mining camp, and
this one differed little from anv of them There
The daily worker., 1929-01-28
By WILLIAM ID. HAYWOOD.
PART XXX.

HAVEN'T described Silver City, which built
towering peaks Eagle and Florida mountains
guch powders
The daily worker., 1929-01-28

Published by the National Daily
Worker Publishing Association,
Inc, Daily, Except Sunday, at
26-2S Union Square, New York,
N, Y, Telephone, Stuyvesant
1696-7-S. Cable: "DAIWORK."
sa1
ROBERT MINOR ......... Editor
WM. F. DUNNE .... Ass. Editor
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Wedding Thanksgiving Day
Followed by ReceptiOn.

One of the prettiest of early Winter
weddings took place Thanksgiving eve
ming at O'Clock in st. Paul's Church,
Rock Creek parish when Miss Alice
Althea Anderton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Anderton. became the bride
OF Mr.. Walter George McAllister. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee McAllister
of jackson Heights, Long Island.
The Rev. DR.. F. j. Bohanan rector
OF the church, oficiating in the pres
ence OF large company Of relatives
and friends.
AS the guests were assembling a pro-
grain of organ selections was given and
Mrs. James K. Kerr sang Promise
Me" and Because" The choir entered
singing. "Oh, Father All Creating" and
after the bethrothal the choir sang,
"Oh, Perfect Love"
Yellow chrysanthemums, palms and
ferns formed an effective setting for the
wedding party.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father, who gave her in mar
riage. She wore a gown of antique
yoke Of rare old lace used in her
grandmother wedding gown. The veil
OF antique ivory tulle was made cap
shape with d'Alencon lace caught with
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of Killarney roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Warren C. Rodgers was the ma
tron OF honor, wearing a gown Of capu-
cine satin made on princess lines with
cape. She wore a gold turban and
gold slippers and carried a bouquet
OF chrysanthemums and bronze POM
pons.
The bridesmaids were Miss Sue Sim
gleton and Miss Kathryn Wilmer.
They wore frocks fashioned like that
of the matron of honor in apricot and
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Pennsylvanians to Hear
Former Gov. Brumbaugh

Former Gov. Martin G. Brumbaugh
will address the Pennsylvania Society of
Washington at its December meeting
in the willard ball room. Gov. Brum-
baugh, a noted educator, made an en-
viable reputation as chief executive of
the Keystone State and now is presi-
dent of Juniata College at Hunting
don. His subject will be Little Known
and Interesting Phases of Pennsylvania
History" with which subject he is IA
miliar because of his lifetime study.
In addition to the address by Gov
Brumbaugh, Mr.. William F. Raymond
and Mr.. Fred East Will give a number
of vocal selections.
One of the leading orchestras of the
city will furnish music, and dancing
will begin promptly at 10 and continue
until o'clock. 1t is fully expected that
an unusually large audience will well
come Gov. Brumbaugh.
Guest tickets and application blanks
may be obtained at the door and from
the secretary.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

course. supposed to be cut out and cider
or something mild like that served in
stead. First, there was conceit of
fresh fruits, then Poyster soup made
from a recipe Of Mrs. John Marshall,
date ITO. Wild or tame young roast
turkey, stuffed with wild rice; pulverized
boiled chestnuts, artichokeS, truffles,
chicken liverS, toasted bread crumbs.
favored with rosemary, sage and
mother of thyme, larded with Virginia
ham fat and basted with Madeira wine.
Served with bogberry sauce, fresh cauli-
flower and candied sweet potatoes. Or,
according to the old recipe, one might
have roast young sucking pig stuffed
with corn pone and served with baked
apples. young vegetables and Drowned
potatoes. With these menus went old
Virginia mince pie, served in flames,
which, of course, Col. DENLY had to
omit, and New Orleans old French mar
ket coffee. For fear his friends might
wonder what Poyster soup was made
of, Col DENLY had copied for the use
of his friends this: The Poyster soup
referred to is made of the Southern
black-eye pea and Virginia ham
knuckles Fat, juicy oysters are plumpt
into the soup just before serving.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Worthy Matron Is Hostess
To Joppa Chapter Group

The officers and chairmen of stand
ing committees Of Joppa Lodge Chapter
of the Eastern Star were the guests of
the matron, Mrs Emma T. Blood, and
the patron, Mr.. John H. Seavers, last
Saturday evening at Petworth Commu-
nifty Center. The evening was spent in
dancing and cards, after which a deli
cious supper was served. Short ad-
dresses of thanks and commendation
were made by the worthy matron and
worthy patron. About 40 guests were
present.
In honor of the worthy matron, Mrs.
Emma T. Blood, and the worthy pa
tron, Mr.. John H. Seavers, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Gordon Bailey entertained at
bridge Friday evening, November %
Past Patron Josiah L. Carr, who was
celebrating his birthday, also was one
of the honored guests.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred E. Blood, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Seavers Mr.. Josiah L. Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Magdeburger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles o. Greenstreet, Mrs Ruth
H. Eskridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Con-
way, Mrs. Ruth E. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mowat, the master of Petworth
Lodge, Mr.. Herbert Ludwig, and Mrs
Ludwig: the master Of Joppa Lodge, DR..
Arthur M. Trivett, and Mrs. Trivett,
and Miss Helen Seaver. Refreshments
were served at midnight.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Miss Davis Honor Guest
OF University Women

Miss Evelyn Davis will be the honor
guest and speaker at the Monday tea Of
the American Association of University
Women at the club house, 1884 street.
Tea will be served at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs.
John K. Norton will be the hostess. The
program will be at o'clock. The sub
ject of Miss Davis talk will be The
New Dance as a Means of Physical De-
velopment." Miss Davis will demon
strate her talk and also will give a re-
cital number. She Is a graduate of both
the Wilson Normal School and George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Things Talked About, Topic
Scheduled. for Discussion

Miss Jessie Dell, United States civil
service commissioner, and Mrs. Nina
Swain Reed will be the guests in whose
honor Miss Blanche Butler Brown and
Mrs. Anna Farrar will entertain AZ
luncheon at the Willard Hotel tomor-
row, following Things Talked About, "
Mrs. Reeds weekly outline of national
and international events. Outstanding
in the discussions of the morning will
be the highlights of the coming dis
asmament conference and the present
status and potentialities of the Russo
Chinese War.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Overseas League
Prepares for Christmas

Mrs. John M. Waters of Forty-fiftn
street will be hostess tomorrow evening
for the officers and chairmen of COM
mittees of the Women'S Overseas Service
League. They will prepare baskets OF
jellies which will be given as prizes and
will also be for sale at the benefit cara
party to be given at the Roosevelt HS-
tel December 6. Her guests will include
league; Miss Mia Donner, Mrs. j. w.
Speed, Mrs. Frank Daniels, Mrs. Bryan
Ogden, Miss Katherine McKiener aad
the chairmen of the finance, service and
membership committees.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Old-Time Menu Becomes
Feature of Club Dinner

Mr.. Charles DENLY of Detroit, Mich,
and Washington, president of the An
napolis Roads Club, located between
Washington and Annapolis, the Mary
land capital, put over something unique
in the way of menus for Thanksgiving
day. which he declares will become an
annual event with the club, which fol-
lows out in many ways Colonial days.
In reproducing Mount Vernon menus
of l785 the wines and liquors are, of
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Murray-WaIker Wedding
CharmingIy Appointed.

Charming in its simplicity was the
wedding Wednesday afternoon of Miss
Irene Walker, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lewis Walker, to Mr. Lester
Massey Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs
Edward E. Murray. The ceremony took
place at o'clock in the Calvary Metho-
dist Church, the Rev. Mark Depp,
officiating.
Yellow chrysanthemums, palms and
greens formed an effective setting for
bthe wedding, and as the guests were
assembling Mr.. George z. Saxon, tenor
soloist. sang AT Dawning," "I Love
You Truly" and My Lies Long Dream
of You"
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Postponed Army Dance
Set for December 1S

The first of the series of Army dances
for the season, which was postponed
from Friday evening, November %, be-
cause of official mourning, will be given
Wednesday evening, December 18, in the
Willard The other dances of the ss-
ries will be given January 3. February
2 and March Z, all taking place in the
Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Society Of Tennesseeans
To Entertain December

The Tennessee Society will give its
monthly entertainment at 2400 Six
teenth street Saturday night, December
Z. The honored guest of the occasion
will be Mr.. Claude C. Huston, chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee. Mr.. Huston being a Tennes-
seean, it is the desire that all Ten
nesseeans be present on this occasion.
of the society, will preside, and dane
ing and bridge will be enjoyed by the
01IeRka
Evening star., 1929-12-01

yellow, respectively, and carried SINH
lar bouquets.
Mr.. Arthur Lee McAllister, brother
OF the bridegroom, was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Warren C.
Rodgers and Mr.. Kenneth Doyle.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents for
the wedding party the two families and
close friends. Mrs. Anderton, mother
Of the bride. wore a gown of black
lace with corsage bouquet of butter
ny roses, and Mrs. McAlliSter, mother
OF the bridegroom, was in brown vel
vet and chiffon with a corSage bouquet
Of yellow roses and violetS.
Mr.. McAllister and his bride left later
for wedding trip through Florida, Mrs.
McAllister wearing a brown fat crepe
ensemble with an, eggshell satin blouse
and muskrat coat trimmed in beaver
and she wore accessories to match her
dress. They will be at home after the
first of the year at 3720 Eighty-third
street, jackson Heights, Long Island
A number OF pre-nuptial parties were
given in honor of the bride, and
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. An
derton entertained for the members Of
the wedding party.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Meyer of Fairhaven, N. j.;
Mrs. B. c. S. Leonard, Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs. John @. McAllister Rochester,
N Y; Mr.. John Warburton, Fall River,
Mass; Mrs. James Wild and Miss Hilda
MCGOWAN, New York City; Miss Clara
Meyer, New York City; Mr.. Wilfred
Brady, Newport, r. I.
Couple Exchange Vows
At ImprOvised Altar.
The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Ramsay, daughter of the late Richard
H. and Mrs. Frances D. Ramsay, to Mr..
Elmer Paul Steigner of Kent, Ohio,
took place November 26, at Forest Park,
Baltimore, in the home of DR.. Vernon
N. Ridgely, who performed the cere-
mony before an inprovised altar of
white chrysanthemumS, palms and tall
white candles. Mrs. Ridgely. cousin of
the bride, played the wedding march
and accompanied her daughter. Miss
Ruth Ridgely, who sang The World Is
Waiting for the Sunshine" The bride
wore gown Of brown transparent vel
vet and carried a bouquet of yellow
roses and lilies Of the valley. Miss Anna
Beall in brown crepe and lace, attend
ed her cousin and carried yellow and
bronze chrySanthemums.
Mr.. Herbert Andrews was best man.
After refreshments were served. Mr..
Steigner and his bride left for a we'd
ding trip. They will spend a few days
in Washington before leaving for their
home in Ohio. The bride is a graduate
OF the College of Fine Arts of Syracuse
University and of Columbia University.
The bridegroom also is a graduate of
Columbia and is connected with the
American Book Company of Cincinnati.
Church of the Nativity
Scene Of Pretty Ceremony.
The Church of the Nativity was the
| scene of an interesting wedding Satur-
day morning, November %, when Miss
Gertrude Rosinski daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. F. Rosinski of this CITY,
became the bride of DR.. Joseph A. Rowe
OF Ridgewood, N. j.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Iona Huck. organist of the church,
was heard in program before the cere-
mony, and accompanied Mrs Edith M.
White. who sang Gounod's ave Maria
| and Holden'S 20 Salutaris" during the
Evening star., 1929-12-01

Upper eft Edwin daughter Of Col and Mrs Walker
before
A.
in
N.
daughe Of Mr. Mrs..
before marriage Miss Nette
right: o
Church and she is
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Happy Couple United
In st, JOseph'S Church,

The marriage of Catherine z. Held,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Held of 203 D street northeast, to Mr..
Clarence E. Casey of Waverly. Mimi,
took place at st. Joseph's Church at
9:l5 o'clock am. Thanksgiving day, the
Rev. Edward P MacAdams oficiating.
The bride was given away by her
father ana wore brown chiffon and a
corSage cluster of tea roses and lilies of
the valley The bridesmaid, Miss Mary
E. Held, sister Of the bride, wore tan
crepe de chine trimmed with ecru lace
and a corsage cluster of Sweetheart
roses. Mr.. George Schoolmeester was
best man for the bridegroom.
After a wedding breakfast at the
home Of the bride the couple left for a
tour of the South. After December is
they will be at home at the Lindberg
Apartment, 200 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

mass, which was solemnized by Mgr
F. x. Bischoff, assisted by Father B.
Hanneman
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a gown of
brown panne velvet with hat of metallic
lace to correspond and carried chrys-
anthemums. Miss Anne RosinSki, sister
of the bride, attended her, and wore a
gown of flame-colored crepe with hat
to match and carried bronze chrysan-
themumS. Little Anne Rosinski, three
year-old niece of the bride. acted as
flower girl, wearing a dress of silk crepe
and carried basket Of sweet peas.
DR.. Mark j. DAILY of New York was
best man, and the uShers were Mr..
Carl G.. Rosinski and Mr.. Paul j.
Rosinski, brothers of the bride.
A wedding breakfast followed at the
home of the bride for the members of
the immediate family and few init
mate friends. Immediately after, DR..
and Mrs. Rowe left for an automobile
trip through the South, the bride wear
ing a travelling dress of tan with hat
and coat to match. They will make
their home in RidgeWood, N j.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Welded Couple Depart
On Honeymoon Tour.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Ball, daughter
Of Mrs. Blanche Ball of Chevy Chase,
formerly Of Potomac Md, was married
Wednesday evening to Mr.. Lyell E. Luck
of Charlottesville. Va, the ceremony
having been performed at the home of
the brides brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Wise, near
American University Park, Md. The
officiating minister was the Rev. Peter
C. Helmintoller, jr., pastor Of the Metho-
dist Church at Potomac. The home
was prettily decorated with chrysan-
themums and roses.
The bride wore gown of green chiffon
made on princess lines with long cir
cular skirt, and q corsage cluster of
butterfly tea roses and lilies of the
valley.
Immediately following the ceremony a
collation. was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Luck
leaving later for a motor trip South.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the
University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore an ensemble of
sapphire blue, with a Russian wolf fur
and hat and slippers to match Her
blouse was of eggshell satin and she
carried bouquet of Claudia Peret roses
and blue delphinium.
Mrs. Harvey F. Harper of Hilton
| Village, Va. was the matron of honor
| for her neice, and she wore a gown of
ashes of roses with ecru lace, with a
brown and gold hat, and she carried
| yellow chrysanthemurnS tied with gold
ribbon.
Mr.. Edward Ray Murray. brother of
the bridegroom, was the best man, and
the ushers were Mr. w Herbert Gill,
uncle of the bride. and Mr. Lay Hall
Brodie, brother-in-law of the BRIDE
groom.
dinner for the bridal party fol-
lowed at the home of the bridegroom s
sister. Mrs. Brodie, 55l7 Nebraska ave-
nue. Mrs. Walker. mother Of the bride,
wore a gown of black crepe and wore
| a black chenille hat, with a shoulder
bouquet Of roses. Mrs. Murray, mother
of the bridegroom, was in black fiat
crepe with a hat to correspond and
a shoulder bouquet of butterfly roses.
The brides grandmother, Mrs. Thomas
F. Snyder. of Norfolk, Va, wore a gown
of black chiffon and a shoulder bouquet
OF white Killarney roses.
The out-of-toWn guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey F. Harper of Hilton Village,
Va, Mr.. w. r. MaSsie, uncle of the
bridegroom and Mr.. Howard MaSsie,
Miss Genevieve MaSsie. Mr. and Mrs.
Ottie Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Martin.
cousins of the bridegroom, all of
Stephen City, Va.
Mr.. Murray and his bride will be at
home later at the Fontanet Courts.
Church PrettiIy Decorated
For Wedding Ceremony.
The marriage of Miss Eldred Kropke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kropke, to Mr.. Elwood Groves, took
in the Douglas Memorial M. E. Church,
the Rev. A. H. Mckinley. ofdciating.
The church had an effective arrange
ment of chrysanthemumS and palms
and a program of nuptial selections
was given by Miss Robert Ruckman
organist.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father, who gave her in mar
riage. She wore a gown OF ivory white
satin, a tulle veil arranged in cap shape
with orange blossoms and her bouquet
was of white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Leona Hayes was maid of honor,
wearing pink satin and point d'eSprtt
gown, hat to match and carrying q
bouquet of pink roses.
The bridesmaid was Miss Eleanor
Moxley, who wore an orchid taffeta
gown, with a picture hat to match and
carried a bouquet of yellow roses.
Mr.. Joe Vatale was best man and
the ushers selected were Mr.. Raymond
Pumphrey and Mr.. Alvin Fairfax.
A reception followed at the home of
the brides parents, 1000 X street north
east. when Mrs. Kropke, mother of the
bride, assisted in receiving, wearing
gown of navy blue georgette crepe with
a hat to match and a corsage bouquet
of butterfly roses. The home was deco
rated with yellow and white chrysan-
themumS and there was large wedding
bell with a shower of ribbons and lilies
of the valley in the living room. After
the reception Mr.. Groves and his bride
left for a wedding trip to New York.
They will be at home after December
IA at lll4 F street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

fever before sold at this
remarkabiy low price! The
Betty Bright Mon Is simple
TO wiring and has no COM
plicsted parts. Keeps your
hands out Of water. Large
woven cloth head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

ton, will give to the iayman an easily
understandable non-technical explana-
ton of what is meant by such terms as
'modulation, radio frequency and >audio
frequency.
Most every one" said Mr.. O'NeiIl,
"has seen the blank white light thrown
on moving picture screen when the
film In the protector has broken, and
practically every one is also familiar
with the appearance OF the photograph
ic Aim upon which the pictures are re-
corded. Now, both the variation in
light and shade of the film and the
white light Of the projecting lamp must
be combined to produce the moving
picture on the distant screen.
1.-THE white light of the projecting
lamp may be compared with the radio
frequency carrier of broadcast trans
mission, and the pictures OF the film
with the succession of audio frequen-
cies produced by the studio music. The
combination Of f1lm end light casts a
picture on q distant screen, and like
wise the radio and audio frequencies
combine to bring music into the listen
er's home.
Naturally. the stronger the light Of
the protector and the deeper the i'm
preston Of black and white on the film,
the greater will be the distance to
which the picture can be projected.
However, even If the light is very strong
but the film underexposed, the picture
will not be clear, but the powerful light
will glare in the eyes Of the observer.
Effect Of Meditation.
$50. too, with broadcasting. The
higher the power output OF the trans
mitter and the greater the variation of
power under modulation-that is, the
higher the percentage modulation-the
farther away the signal can be heard.
Unless, however, the audio frequen-
cies cut an impression to the full depth
Of the audio energy, useless power will
be radiated TO cause interference and
spoil reception from other stations.
With 100 per cent distortionless modu-
lation, the new VITO transmitter has
reached the pinnacle Of perfection In
this respect"
tCopyright, 1929 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.