davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-23

7. Falls into disuse.
8. Sign Of Zodiac.
g. Necessity.
10. Biblical name.
IL. Suggestive Of dance Of
death.
IL. Accustom.
20. Repents.
21. Delayed.
%. Noise.
%. Management of domestic.
affairs.
IS. Refined.
26. Light (Latin).
q. Confirms.
%. Silk threads used espe-
cially for the welt.
81. Chatters.
33. Girls name.
81. Southern State (abr.).
38. Swelling in pharynx.
80. Preserve.
40. Simpleton (slang).
42. Likewise.
43. Husband Of Eurydice.
As. Part Of a flower.
46. Younger or inferior in
rank.
49,. Condition.
50. One who works dill
gently.
So. Close.
SO. Does wrong.
81. Supposing that (poet.).
IS. Sooner than.
So. Snake.
So. Letter in alphabet.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
ACROSS

AChOSS
l. Precious stone.
4. Pertaining to Manila.
10. Bird of Antipodes.
13. City of California.
IA. Small spaces.
Is. A fixed practice.
Is. Sheep.
II. A small coin Of India.
Is. Chill.
19. Standing out Of a sur
face, as Of water.
81. To wait for.
"a. Twists.
25. Mediterranean island.
%. Eject.
30. Affirmative.
81. Obscures.
80. Girls name.
"a. Bends.
35. Fleet.
So. Droop.
81. Western city.
Al. One who stops a nui-
sance.
A. Cheeses.
As. Drench.
Al. Breathe noisily in sleep.
48. Decline.
40. Wine cup.
81. Children's toy (pL).
SO. Stationary.
81. To drive a nail slant
ingly.
56. Kind Of meat.
81. "A title.
So. Insect.
so. Hairy.
81. Excitable.
81. Poems.
SO. Offers.
Ga. Dolt..
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
Financial Mote

1t won't be long now un-
til Wen have to pay taxes
on our air castles.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
Maybe I'm Wrong
Astronomical Note
By John P. Medbury

If reformers had their way
about it, the big dipper
would be replaced by a sani-
tary drinking cup.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
Take It or Leave It

A grass widow is a woman
who made hay while the
sun shines.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
Ace Of Cada

Ace Of Cads
Tan fellow who took his
wife to q throat specialist
and lad knots tied In her
vocal cords.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04
Is SEAMEN DIE
ON CARGO BOAT
Whole Crew Perish in
Wreck at Oporto

LISBON, Portugal, Feb. 8 (UP).
twenty-five sailors and a pilot,
lruddled together on the deck of the
German cargo steamship Deister,
were swept overheard and drowned
in raging seas at the entrance of
the Port Loe Leizoes late to-
DAY as rescuers fought in vain to
reach them.
The cargo boat, which struck the
rocks at the harbor entrance, sank
a few moments later. Four men,
clinging to a mast were tossed about
by mighty waves as their comrades
were swept under. One of these
four was the Portuguese pilot, ia
cinto Pinto.
For few minutes there was hope
that they might be saved by res
cuers who were battling to reach the
Deister in a lifeboat, but before the
rescue could be carried out the mast
was snapped into pieces by the
pounding waves and the four men
were lost.
The Deister, carrying her crew of
"a German sailors, one Portuguese
and a pilot, crashed on the rocks at
the entrance of Oporto harbor, which
is formed by the mouth of the
Douro river.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04
Olgin Again to Teach
'Anarchism, Socialism
Communism at School

M. J. Olgin, noted Communist
writer and lecturer, will repeat the
successful course that he gave last
term, "Anarchism, Socialism, Com
munism, a Comparative Study" at
the Workers School, 26 Union So.
on Wednesday at p. m. The course
was extremely popular last year and
was so heavily attended that regis
tration had to be closed days before
the course began. In this course
Olgin will trace the development of
the First International, the struggle
of Marx against Proudhon and
Bakunin, will analyze the Second
international and the struggle
against the Revisionists led by
Bernstein and others; the struggle
of Lenin against opportunism and
will conclude with a study of tn,
Third Communist International. In
this way the contrast between the
Socialist, Anarchist and Communist
Movements will be made, on the
basis of the theories and actions of
these movements in connection with
concrete historical problems.
All workers are urged to register
at once as there is no doubt that the
registration for this course will have
to be closed before it begins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04
Labor Defense Accepts
AID From Johns After
Apology in the "Daily"

In view of the fact that Johns
Restaurant has apologized in the
Daily Worker for its discrimination
against Henry Rosemond, a Negro
worker, the New York District Of
the International Labor Defense has
decided to rescind its original de-
cision to reject an advertisement of
Johns for its bazaar program.
AS soon as it became known that
Johns had refused to allow Rose
mond on the dance floor last Sun
day evening, the 1. L. D. at once de-
cided that no organization or bust
ness concern that practiced white
chauvinism could advertise in the
program of the bazaar.
The annual bazaar of the New
York District of the International
Labor Defense will be held March
6-7-8-9-10 in New Star Casino,
10th st. and Park Ave. Many
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04
100000 BRITISH
READY TO STRIKE
AGAINST BOSSES
Textile Workers Fight
Longer Hours
(Wireless BIZ "Tnprecorr'')

(Wireless By "Tnprecorr')
LONDON, Feb. 3.-A strike OF
100000 textile workers in England
seems imminent as the master spin
ners proceed with plans to extend
the working hours of the Lancashire
cotton spinners, 10000 in number,
without extra pay for overtime. The
employers demand that the spinners
clean the machinery after the regu-
lar work day is done, thus increas-
considerably the present work day
of 48 hours. The Spinners' Anal
gamation (their trade union) an
nounces that it has resolved on de-
termined opposition"
A strike of the spinners would
rapidly spread thru the whole in
dustry, involving the weaving and
other sections.
Iron Workers Strike.
A strike started today in which
$500 Scottish iron workers walked
out because the employers refused
to submit a dispute to the arbitra-
ton board. The employers demand
an increase of seven and a half
hours weekly reducing the wages
CORE 2ondingly by the ton, so that
the workers would get the same
weekly wage for much harder work.
The English Midlands iron workers
promise financial support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04
UNIONS OF FAR
EAST drive ON
Browder Tells of Great
Pan-Pacific Progress
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
East, the P. P. I. U. c. has affili-
ated to it the Trade Union Educa-
tional League of U. S. and will
have strong representation in its
meeting in Vladivostok in August
from the labor movement of Mex
leo, Central and South America.
Many of the countries where the
P. P. T. U. C. is strongest, are under
imperialist rule, or militarist rule,
and not only delegates but all active
workers are in constant danger of
execution or of Imprisonment.
But in spite of all these and a
thousand other obstacles, sa d
Browder, the movement in the Far
East advances. Where five years
ago, as in China, India, Japan
unionism was unknown, now open OF
secret organization goes on contin-
ually. The vigor. and power of the
unions is shown by the still observed
Gripping of British imperialist
economy in Hong Kong by the strike
of 10 months in 1926-27, organized
by the Chinese Labor Federation.
1t is shown by the five month
strike of the Bombay textile work.
ers, absolutely starving tho they
were; it is indicated by the pitched
battles with the government troops
during the strike which recently tiet
up the whole northern government
railroad system in India. The power
of the secret labor organization ir
China is shown by the strike at tht
same moment, Of $4,000 women sill
filiature workers short time ago
The strikers stayed out three weeks
returned to work, and came out fol
a month longer. 1t was for the
punishment Of a policeman who
killed worker and was a partia
victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04
GRANT HEARING IN
BIEDENKAPP CASE
Will Appear Before
Governor

Preparations are being made by
the New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense to have
Fred Biedenkapp, secretary of the
Workers international Relief, a
number of witnesses and the 1. L. D.
attorney, Jacques Buitenkant, ap-
pear for a hearing before Governor
Roosevelt on the Biedenkapp extra
dition case.
In reply to a telegram demanding
a hearing, Buitenkant has been in
formed by Irene McKenna, extradi-
ton clerk of Governor Roosevelt's
office, that the extradition papers
have been received from the state of
Massachusetts, and that they will be
held up until the governor returns
to Albany in order to give the de-
PENDANT a hearing.
Biedenkapp is wanted by the state
of Massachusetts,, together with AL
bert Weisbord, secretary of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union, and
Paul Crouch, secretary of the ALL
America Anti-Imperialist League,
on trumped-up charges of conspira-
cy to parade without permit and
conspiracy to disturb the peace in
connection with the New Bedford
textile strike. These absurd charges,
in which % other workers are in
volved, are part of the attempt of
the mill barons' courts to railroad
to long Jail terms the leading fig
ures of the strike and to deal a
crushing blow to three militant
working class organizations.
Funds are needed at once by the
New York I. L. D. to enable Bieden-
kapp and the others to go to Albany
for the hearing. Funds are also
needed for the organization of a
mass campaign to prevent the ex-
tradition of Biedenkapp since the
I. L. D. warns against placing any
faith in the capitalist governor.
Send all contributions to 799 Broad
way, Room 422.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04
ANTI-WAR meet
IN BROOKLYN
Bimba, Pershing Are
Among Speakers

Wall Streets open and concen-
trated preparations for new world
conflagration resulting in the whole
sale slaughter of workers and peas
ants will be taken up in detail at
a mass meeting on February z, at
the Royal Palace, 16 Manhattan
Ave-, Brooklyn. The meeting, which
will open at 8 p. M, will be under
the joint auspices of the N. Y.
Branch, All-America Anti-Imperial-
ist League, United Council of Work
ingclass Women No. a, and Section
6 of the Workers (Communist)
Party.
The utilization of the Kellogg
"peace" pact as a device to conceal
the governments war aims, the ar
rogance of the big navy and army
men and the plumber Of United
States capitalists in Latin America,
will come in for full consideration
at the meeting.
The speakers will also emphasize
the danger of warfare between this
country and Great Britain as the
consequence of keen struggle for
the possession of world markets.
There will also be an expose OF
the White Terror in the Caribbean
and Latin American countries under
+ba snonsorchin of Wall Street inn
perialism. Anthony Bimba will pre-
side. The speakers will include:
George Pershing, field organizer, U.
S. section, All-America Anti-Imper-
ialist League; Ray Ragozin, United
Council Workingclass Women and
Harriet Silverman, secretary, N. Y
Branch, All-America Anti-Imperial-
list League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04

workingclass organizations, as well
as individual workers, are now busy
working to make this bazaar a sue
cess. All the proceeds will go for
the defense of class-war prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04
Hedda Gabley" to Be Glven
at Clinic RebeTory Theatre

EVA LIE GALLIENNE will appear
Flu "Hedda Gabler," which will have
single performance on Friday eve
ming at the Civic Repertory Theatre,
the only performance of the play
to be given until after the premiere
of the seasons sixth and last pro-
duction, Andreieff's "Katerina," late
this month.
The rest of the schedule during
the week in Fourteenth Street will
be devoted to all five of the new
productions made thus far this sea-
son. "The Cherry Orchard" will
have two performances, Tuesday eve
ming and Saturday matinee. The
double bill, Tchekhoff's son the High
Road" and the Quintero comedy,
"The Lady from Alfaqueque," will
be presented on Wednesday and Sat-
urday evenings. "Peter Pan," is the
Wednesday matinee play. Molieres
"The Would-Be Gentleman" will have
a single performance this evening
and Bernard's "L'Invitation au Voy-
age" will be presented on Thursday
evening.
Miss LIE Gallienne has announced
an extra matinee performance for
the following week when "Peter
Pan" will be given at the Lincoln's
Birthday matinee on Tuesday, Feb
ruary IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04
Arm Broken by
Police, Negro,
Worker Framed

BALTIMORE, Md, (By MaiD.-
Exhibiting a broken arm, which he
charged police broke during a third
degree grilling, in an attempt to
force him to confess to several
burglaries he did not commit, Arm
stead Duncan, Negro worker, was
nevertheless sentenced to year in
the House of Correction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04

Tolstoy's Redemption" will open
Moisi's farwell week this
evening at the Forrest Theatre and
will be repeated on Tuesday eve-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04
Music Notes

Arthur Shattuck, pianist, will give
recital at Steinway Hall this eve
ming. The composers will be repre-
sented by Buxtehude, Couperin, Lul-
Ii and Purcell.
Marcel Grandjany, the French
harpist, will be joined by Rene LIE
Roy, the French flutist, in pro-
gram of music for harp and flute
next Sunday evening at the John
Golden Theatre.
Harrington Van Hoesen, baritone,
will give his song recital Thursday
evening at Town Hall.
Norma Bleakley, soprano, appears
in recital at Town Hall this Satur-
day afternoon.
Paul Kochanski will appear in
violin recital at Carnegie Hall Fri
day evening. This will be his only
New York recital during the season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04

The history OF all hitherto cx-
listing society is the history of
class strugEles.-Karl Marx Conn
munist MnnifestO).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04
Needle Trades Industrial Union Exposes Fake Fur Agreement Scab Joint Council
Build New Ships
for Lumber Export
From the U.S.S.R.

LENINGRAD, (By Mail) The
fourth series of ships to be used for
exporting lumber from the Soviet
Union is at present under construc-
ton at Leningrad. 1t is expected
that the construction of these ships
will be completed in one year. The
third series of boats was under con-
struction for two years while it took
nearly three years to build the first
few lumber boats constructed st
Leningrad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04

The tryout engagement of "Har-
lem," will take place at the Boule-
ward Theatre in Jackson Heights
during the week beginning Febru-
airy II. Harlem" was written by
William Jorden Rapp and Wallace
Thurman. With the exception of
Arthur Hughes, who plays a de-
tective sergeant, the play will have
an all-colored cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04

The Theatre Guilds production of
"Wings Over Europe" will move, be-
ginning with the Wednesday matinee
performance this week, to the Alvin
Theatre. Today and tomorrow
nights performances will be given
at the Martin Beck Theatre, where
the play opened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-04

ming, Wednesday matinee, Thursday
evening and Saturday evening. The
premiere of Ghosts" will occur at
special matinee to be given tomor-
row afternoon, and it will be re-
peated on Wednesday and Friday
evening and at the Saturday matinee
Rachel Crothers has chosen Louis
Calhern and Charlotte Granville to
play leading roles in her own play
LET Us Be Cay" starring Fran
cine Larrimore, which will be John
Golden's next offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

clubs in the confederation, including
Toronto and Ottawa, and in addition to
accomplishing a large volume of work,
there was an elaborate banquet at the
conclusion of the second day, held at
the Medinah Club.
DIR. Suzanne Noel, vice president OF
the European Federation of SoroptimiSt
Clubs and president of the Soroptimist
Club of Paris, was visitor in Washing
ton this week and guest of honor and
speaker at the local Soroptimist Club
luncheon held at the La Fayette We'd
nesday. Dr. Noel has been awarded
the Legion of Honor by the French
government for facial surgery during
the World War and has four other
decorations.
The Washington Readers Club.-Mrs.
Constance M. Goodman, president Of
the Washington Readers Club, also a
regent in one of the D. A. r. chapters,
has returned to Washington after
spending the Summer at her Virginia
home, and is ready to take up her work
with the clubs. The first meeting of
the Washington Readers Club will be
held at All Souls Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets northwest, on Oc-
tober /, at 8 pm. A half-hour business
The subject of the evening will be AN
Gent Days" and Mrs. Virginia Bayly
Blassingham will preside.
The Wilson College Club of Washing
ton will hold its first meeting for this
season October 4, at 4:30 o'clock. at
the home of its president, Mrs. F. T. F.
Johnson, in the Mendoza Apartments.
All alumnae and former students of the
college are invited to attend. Plans for
the Winters activities will be voted on
at this meeting.
The Glover Clubs first meeting Of the
season was held at the home of the
president and hostess, Mrs. Harry v.
Schnabel, 43I6 Fifteenth street. Off
GERS for the new season are: Mrs. Harry
v. Schnabel. president; Mrs. Godfrey
L Munter, vice president; Mrs. Lucien
H. Mercier. secretary; Mrs. D. E. White,
treasurer; Mrs. William w. Wheeler. di-
rector to the federation; Mrs. Mark
Lansburgh, parliamentarian. Appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
ees to the various committees were

ees to the various committees were
Mrs. George o. Gillingham. chairman
Of the program committee, gave q talk
on 1.-The Fine Art Of Living" this title
being the key to the seasons program.
The year promises to be the most In
teresting the club has ever had and a
rising vote Of thanks was given the pro-
gram committee for its good work. Mrs.
and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh represent this
committee. The guests Of the evening
were Mrs. Harry McCabe and Mrs. A.
M. Paine. The next meeting will be
held october 3 at the home of Mrs. ..
e. White. Mrs. Harry v. Schnabel will
speak on Building Sound Bodies"
Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow, 1 pm, at the home Of Mrs.
Eppelsheimer, 1927 Hiatt place, Mrs.
M. Mckee and Mrs. M. Rhoads, host
eSSeS.
The Committee on Manual for Immi-
grants will hold meeting Tuesday,
october l, at pm, in the committee
room at Memorial Continental Hall.
Mrs. Alexander H. Bell, 3400 Garfield
street, Is chairman and Mrs. Godfrey
Creyke, 1925 r street, vice chairman.
There are 10000 foreign born in the
District of Columbia and this committee
uals for the information Of immigrants
and foreigners.
Women's Club Of Extraordinarily
October /, at 2 o'clock, the executive
board will hold its initial meeting of the
season at the clubhouse. The new
board is made up Of the following off,
GERS, department and committee chair
men; President, Mrs. Gilbert II. Gros-
venor; first vice president, Mrs. William
M. Gamble; second vice president, Mrs.
Walter Mack Clark; recording secretary,
Mrs. Edward B. Morris; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. F. e. Middleton; treas
urer, Mrs. Edward M. Willis; historian,
Mrs. e. H. Etz; parliamentarian, Mrs.
George e. Pariseau; directors, Mrs.
Elisha Hanson, Mrs. Earl w. Chafee;
Miss Mona Gill, Mrs. w. b. N. Brookes,
Mrs. L. Gibbon White and Mrs. E.
Percival Wilson; director to the Mont
gomery County Federation, Mrs John
Jacob Miller; department chairmen,
fine arts, Mrs. Maude Howell Smith,
with Mrs. e. H. Etz. Mrs. Henry W.
Classic. Mrs. Thomas N. Pyle and Mrs.
tees on art, music, drama and liter
AZURE; applied education, Mrs. George E.
Pariseau; public welfare, Mrs. John A.
Holmes: hospital. Mrs. C. w. Hayes: So
cial service, Mrs. Richard Antrobus:
legislation, Mrs. B. Ashby Ieavell;
American home, Mrs. Ford E. Young;
international relations, Mrs. Errett
Wallace; press and publicity, Mrs. j.
Wilbur Green; motion picture, Mrs.
Nina Church Brann. COMMITTEES
House, Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn; ways
and means, Mrs. James Adkins; hos
p!tality. Mrs. Walter e. Perry: member
ship, Mrs. X. L. Stock; program, Mrs.
Francis C. Wallace; auditing, Mrs.
William w. Bride; grounds, Mrs. Sidney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

tendance. Plans for the seasons &C.
tivities were promulgated. The guests
included Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. J. w
Grange, Mrs. Thomas Humphrey, Mrs
Charles Quigley and Mrs. Charles May
iers. The next meeting will be held Oc-
tober 10 at the home of Mrs. J. s. Lay
TOT Rittenhouse street.
The Thimble Club of washington
Council, No. 22, Ladies Of the u. c. c.
Of E., will hold its first Autumn meet
ing october 2 at the home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Agnes Hipsley, 215 Bryant
street northeast. A general program
for the years work will be planned
The meeting is called at IL am. Sew
eral members attended the grand coun-
Gil held in Detroit. An opportunity
will be given them to report.
Columbia Women Of the Georg.
Washington University will hold theil
first meeting of the year on Tuesday, al
4 o'clock, in the assembly room of Cor.
coran Hall, Twenty-firSt street betweer
G and H streets northwest.
Following the social hour, which viii
take place from until 4:30 O'Clock, the
history Of the Columbian Women fol
1928-29 will be read by Miss Edna Clark
the historian.
Inc welcome 70 new members Will o.
presented by Miss Mildred N. Getty
chairman Of the membership commit
tee, and Mrs. Robert F. Griggs, chair
man Of the newcomers committee.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president last
year, will be chaplain of the meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Cullen, the new presi.
dent. will preside.
Other officers of the Columbian Won.
en- for the year are: First vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Edwin B. Behrend; second
vice president, Miss Ruth Bennett; re-
cording secretary, Miss Maxine Girts
corresponding secretary. Miss Marcelle
lie Menager: treasurer, Miss Esther Eos.
ter; assistant treasurer, Miss Rhoda
Watkins. and historian, Mrs. T. N
Knappen.