davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Discovery of Fungi
Credited to Hirohito

Discovery of two new varieties Of
fungi was credited to Emperor Hiro-
hito of Japan by the head of the To-
kilgawa Institute of Biology in an arti-
Gle published in a magazine of the
Toxic Imperial University biology de-
partment. The ruler has long been
known to have deep interest in biol
ogy, and one of the features Of the
rented imperial palace into which he
moved last year was a fully equipped
Biological laboratory in which he is
said to spend many hours week.
The new fungi were collected by the
Emperor while he was on a visit to an
ancient temple at seaside resort not
far from Toxic. This was last Fall, and
since that time he has spent many
Saturday afternoons studying them
through his microscope. To perpetu-
ate their distinguished origin the fungi
have been named diderma imperialis
and clastoderma deboryianum blyttoria
var. imperatoria.
This is the third time that the EN-
peror has made some significant dis
covery as a result of his studies. The
first was the finding in a f1sherman's
net Of a shrimp of a variety never be-
fore seen in this country. The second
was the discovery some time ago of an
other species Of fungus hitherto I'M
known here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
BOOKS RECEIVED
Continued From Fourth Page.)

By Lawton and Ruth Mackall
Illustrated by Kurt Wiese. New
York Frederick A. Stokes Co.
MUD AND GLORY; An Inside Story
of Foot Ball BY James NJ Neville
New York: Dufheld & Co.
THE SHORES OF ADVENTURE; or,
Exploring in the New World With
Jacques Cartier. BY Everett Nc
Neil. New York: E. p. Dutton & Co.
PLANTATION STORIES OF OLD
LOUISIANA; told by Uncle Jason.
BY Andrews wilkinson. Illustrated
by Charles Livingston Bull. Bos-
ton: L. C. Page & Co.
vAINo; a Boy Of New Finland. BY
Julia Davis Adams, author of THE
Swords of the vikings" Illustrated
by Lempi Ostman. New York: e. p.
Dutton & Co.
ITALIAN FAIRY TALES. BY Capuana.
Illustrated by Margaret Freeman
New York: E. P. Dutton g. Co.
PARTNERS. BY Louise Plat Hauck
Philadelphia: Penn Publishing Go.
THE MAGIC DOLL OF RUMAN1A:
a Wonder Story in Which East and
West Do Meet. Written for Amer
lean children. BY Marie, Queen OF
Runlania. Illustrated by Maud and
Miska Petersham. New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes Co.
JAMES FATHER. BY Dorothy Adds.
Illustrated by Margaret Freeman.
New York: Minton. Bach & Co.
SHORT POEMS FOR SHORT PEG
PIE. BY Alicia Aspinwall, author Of
Listen to Me Stories" etc. Illus
trated by Fanny Y. Cory. New York:
E. P. Dutton & Co.
THE IVORY THRONE OF PERSIA.
BY Dorothy Colt Illustrated. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
THE BOOK OF PUKA-PUKA BY Rob-
ert Dean Frisbie. Illustrated by
Mahlon Blaine. New York: The
Century Co.
THE SNOW QUEEN. BY Hans Chris
tan Andersen. Illustrated by Kath-
arine Beverley and Elizabeth Ellen
der. New York: z. p. ,Dutton & Co.
RUSTY AND THE HIGH TOWERS.
BY Frances r. Sterrett, author OF
Rusty of the Tall Pines" Illus
trated by Marion Ildham. Phila-
delphia: Penn Publishing Co.
MAGIC FOR MARIGOLD. BY L. M.
Montgomery, author of Anne of
Green GahRes," etc. Frontispiece by
Edna Cooke Shoemaker. New York:
Frederick A. Stokes Co.
BOB NORTH WITH DOG TEAM AND
INDIANS. BY Robert Carver North,
author of Bob North Starts Ex-
ploring," etc. Illustrated. New York:
G. p. Putnam's SOM
SQUARE-RIGGED. BY Jack Calvin.
Illustrated by Mahlon Blaine. Bos-
ton: Little, Brown 81 Co.
WAR-PAINT AND POWDER HORN.
BY Vernon Quinn, author of "The
Exciting Adventures of Capt. John
Smith," etc. Illustrated. New York:
Frederick A. Stokes Co.
A CHILDS GEOGRAPHY OF THE
WORLD. BY v. M. Hillyer, author
of "A Childs History of the World"
etc. Illustrated by Mary Sherwood
Wright Jones. New York: The Cen
fury Co.
MAD ANTHONY'S DRUMMER. BY
Reginald Wright Kaufman. Illus
trated by Thomas Fogarty. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
A BOY SCOUT IN THE GRIZZLY
COUNTRY. BY Dick Douglas, jr.,
co-author of Three Boy Scouts IN
Africa" Illustrated. New York: q.
P. Putnams Sons.
THE BOYS LIFE OF KIT CARSON.
By Flora Warren Seymour, author
of 1.-The Indians Today" etc. Illus
trated. New York: The Century Co.
MISSISSIPPI. BY Ben Lucien Burman.
Illustrated by Alice Caddy. New
York: Cosmopolitan Book Corpora
ton.
THE LONG BRIGHT LAND; Fairy
Tales From Southern Seas. BY
Edith Howes. Illustrated by Dorothy
p. Lathrop. Boston: Little, Brown
& Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

Country Banks Oppose Branches.
Not at all out of the bounds of prob
ability is the creation of a strong Joint
commission like the Aldrich- Vreeland
commission to study the Nations finan-
ctal problems with the same con1pre-
hensiveness as the studies that preceded
the establishment of the Federal Re-
serve system.
In this connection 1t may be re-
marked that country bankers and small
bankers generally are watching closely
proposed banking legislation, since
many of them are opposed to branch
banking and are apprehensive lest it be
brought about
Senator w. B. Pine of Oklahoma re-
Gently put into the record in the Senate
an article expressing opposition to
branch banking from the standpoint of
the country bankers, citing nine objec-
lions to it, one being that it would
withdraw funds from the smaller COM
n1unities into the channels of trade of
the larger cities.
Indications are that not a little dis
cussion of branch banking will be
heard in both houses this Winter. apart
from such hearings as the banking
committees may have with respect TO
1t and other aspects of banking and
financial matters.
Railroad Consolidation Plans Tn.
Of little less interest than banking
credit, fiancial and stock market mat
tiers in the regular session will be the
consolidation of railroads, as proposed
In the Tess bill This is pending before
the Senate committee on interstate
commerce. Of which Senator. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

service employees which are under way.
DIR. Artemio Nabor, editor Of the
Philippine Farm Journal. devised test.
He laid so copies Of his magazine on q
stand in the Escolta, Manilas principal
business streets where many thousands
pass to and fro daily. A sign said: "For
sale to honest people. Drop 20 centavos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

In the box and take away one copy
only"
At noon only nine copies were left,
and the box, which was not locked,
contained exactly the right amount,
covering the price Of the IL copies
which had been taken awav. No one
was on guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Magazine Sales Used
As Test of Honesty

Whether Filipinos as q race are hon.
est or dishonest is question under hot
discussion In Manila just now, provoked,
perhaps. by the several probes Of gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Miss Lillian Hartt
Tells How Cuticura|
Healed Pimples

my face broke out with terrible
pimples. They were hard and red
but not very large, and were on my
chin and nose. They spread to my
back and my clothing aggravated
them. During the day was in
misery, and at night could hardly
bear to lie on them. They itched
badly and were as hot as FIRE. They
dishgured my face and lasted about
six weeks.
Il began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they helped me
and In a few weeks / was completely
healed" (Signed) Miss Lillian
HART, 1929 Keim ST., Phila., Pa.
Keep your skin clear by using
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum for daily toilet purposes. Touch
pimples and itching, if any, with
Cuticura Ointment, battle with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Cuticura
Talcum 10 fragrant and refreshing,
an ideal powder for every member
of the family for daily use.
Soap Csc. Ointment rs and Soc. Talcum 26c. Sold
L everywhere Sample each free. Address:
"cuticura Laboratories Dept n Maiden, Mass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

tourist resorts. But on Sundays they
are all dry, and the wetness Of Omeath
surns the balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
CAUTION IN ASKING
D. C. VOTE IS URGED
Senator Blease Advises Residents to
"Think Seriously" About
Movement.

Senator Cole L. Blease of South Caro-
lima urged citizens of the District to
think seriously" before making any
definite move for local elf-government,
but promised his support to obtain the
vote here "if the citizens want it," in
an address at banquet of the Column
bia Heights Business Mems Association
in the KeneSaw Apartments last night.
Declaring that Washington belongs
not to residents here but to the Nation,
Senator Blease said it should be made
the most beautiful capital in the world.
He oeplored the appearance of the old
buildings along Pennsylvania avenue,
saying they are ''eyesores" and should
be torn down.
Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty,
In a brief address, outlined the early
history of Columbia Heights; Alton B.
Carly, past president of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, stressed
the need Of parks in the Columbia
Heights section and was assured by
Maj. Carey H. Brown of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission,
that the section will have adequate
recreational facilities in time, although
there are not sufficient funds available
at present to purchase sites.
Other speakers included Walter john
son, manager of the Washington base
ball club; William H. Harland, traffic
director; C.. Melvin Sharpe, executive
assistant to William F. Ham, president
of the Washington Railway & Electric
Co.; Lieut. John NJ Walch of the tenth
precinct. Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Donald A. Dawson and Frederic
William VILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
RYAN HEIR WEEDS
DIVORCE QUIETLY
rs
: tx.
Thomas Fortune, I'd, Begins
Erf
Secret Honeymoon After
s4is
+ Surprise Marriage.
By the Associated Press.

= By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 18.-Thomas
Fortune Ryan, I'd, grandson Of the late
Thomas Fortune Ryan, flnancier, and
the former Mrs. Margaret Moorhead
Rea were on a secret honeymoon today
after surprise marriage at the
Municipal Building.
They appeared at the Marriage Lii
Sense Bureau shortly before it closed
{ yesterday, accompanied by two friends,
I obtained a license and were married
Immediately by City Clerk Michael j.
Cruise in his Office.
/ Mother Non-CommittaI.
] Mrs. John Barry Ryan. mother of
! Che bridegroom, said she knew nothing
of the marriage or where her son was
now.
IF my son is married don't know
anything about it and positively have
nothing to say" Mrs. Ryan said. He
is not here and 1 don't know where
he is
Ryan, who gave his age as 90 and
his occupation as rancher, is a member
of an old and prominent Roman Catho-
lie family. His father, John Barry
Ryan, inherited approximately one-f1fth
of the estate left by Thomas Fortune
Ryan, estimated from $l00,000000 to
$5OO.O0O,O0O.
The bridegroomS uncle, Allan A.
Ryan, was cut off with the bequest of
a pair of cuff links.
Bride Divorced Last Year.
The bride is the daughter of the
late John Moorhead, jr.. and member
of family that has figured in the steel
industry. Her marriage to Henry o.
Rea. son of cousin of the former presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
social event in Pittsburgh in 1922.
After a honeymoon in Europe they re-
sided in Sewickley, suburb of Pitts
burgh. She obtained divorce from Rea
in Pittsburgh last year. In her license
she gave her age as 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

The Glover Park Citizens Association
will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Home In
dustrial School. 2570 Wisconsin avenue
Dorsey Hyde of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce will describe the Com
munity Chest movement, and Gen. H
Oden Lake, president. will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

for program OF entertainment and
dancing.
Beta Chapter Phi Delta Legal
Fraternity will give a card party.
g o'clock, at American Association of
University Women, 1854 I street.
The Glover Park Citizens Association
will meet. 8 o'clock, at the Home In
dustrial School. 2570 Wisconsin avenue.
Dorsey Hyde of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce will describe the Com
munity Chest movement, and Gen. H.
Oden Lake, president, will preside.
Daniel C. Chace of George Wash
ington University will address the
Writers League, o'clock, at Thomson
School. Visitors welcome. Program of
original stories and verse.
A card party, under auspices of the
Department of Potomac, W. R. c., will
be given, 8 o'clock, at the Thomas
Circle Club, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue.
Kenmore Council, No. %. D. of A.,
will give 500 card party this evening
at 800 l street.
The Junior Guild of the Church of
Our Savior will give a dance this
evening at the parish hall, 1916 Irving
street, Brookland. Proceeds to go to
the new church building fund
A card party for the benefit of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home will
be given by Joppa Lodge Chapter,
No. 81, 0. E. S., o'clock, at Joppa
Lodge Temple, 4209 Ninth street.
FUTURE.
Tho ropfadarota communications 80 49,
District will celebrate the birthday an
niversarieS Of Gems. Robert E. Lee and
Stonewall Jackson tomorrow, $3.50 PM,
at the Confederate Memorial ASSocia-
ton Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue Mrs
Franceska Kaspar Lawson will sing.
The ladies of Westminster Church
will give a roast beef dinner Tuesday
from 4:30 to pm, Miss Amy YukeS
chairman of dinner committee, with
Mrs. j. Melford Sanders and Mrs. Alice
c. Depue in charge of candy and the
apron table.
National Review, No. /, Women''
Benefit Association, will serve lunch a.
the clubhouse, 1850 Massachusetts ave.
nue., January 81, from noon to l pm.
Lincoln Park Citizens Association vii
meet January 81, pm, in Bryan
School. Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle
head Of the Women's Bureau of thu
Police Department, will speak. Johr
E. Jones will outline plans for thu
Community Chest drive.
The Anacostia Citizens Associatio,
will give 500 card party in the North
east Temple January % at $50 pm.
The Founders day entertainment of tn
P. E. o. Sisterhood has been postpone
to February Is by order of the P. E.
cooperative committee.
DR.. Don Ricardo j. Alfaro Ministe
of Panama, will address the Friend
Sons of st. Patrick, at luncheon meet
ing tomorrow, l pm, at the MayfoWt
Hotel Subject: Some Irish Heroes {
Latin America" Col. Arthur OBriel
president, will preside. Milton E. ALE
jr., in charge.
Tennesseeans and their friends vi
meet tomorrow at the Willard Hotel fl
dancing, bridge and music, beginning ;
ep.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The Georgia State Society will meet
$3.50 O'Clock, at 24o0 Sixteenth street
for a program of entertainment and
dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

Daniel C.. Chace of George Wash
ington University will address the
Writers League, 8 o'clock, at Thomson
School. Visitors welcome. Program OF
original stories and verse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

Beta CHAPTER Phi Delta Legal
Fraternity will give a card party
o'clock, at American Association of
University Women, 1884 I street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

A card party, under auspices of the
Department of Potomac, w. r. c., will
be given, o'clock, at the Thomas
Circle Club, 1926 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

Kenmore Council, No. %. D. of A.,
will give a 500 card party this evening
at 808 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

The Junior Guild of the Church of
Our Savior will give a dance this
evening at the parish hall. 1916 Irving
street, Brookland. Proceeds to go to
the new church building fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
Al More Dead in Coal 1ndustry's Hell Hole"

Fory-one dead and many still missing is the heavy toll
life taken by the latest blast of the coal dustrys
worst "He Holes' the Valley Camp Coal Company Kim
Ioc Mine at Parnassus Pittsburgh in Western Penn
sylvania
This is new challenge of the coal barons, not only to
the mine workers. but to all labor the ghasty toll OF
this latest disaster directly out OF the LABOR
crushing policies of "open shop American capitalism as
whole Labors fist must reply to this challenge The dead
must be avenged.
This new slaughter following close the heels of the
murder of II workers the death pit February H.
1928 grows inevitably of the naturalization schemes I'M
posed on the industry Pat Toohey secretary of the Ma
tonal Miners Union that is struggling against great ODDS
to organize mine points out that the disaster was caused
v the speedup charging there ventilation no SAFETY
devices that this of the hell holes OF the industry
Every coal miner in the land at the graves OF these
dead must take pledge for renewed and greater activity to
buid the new Miners Union The James Paisley family OF
Cleveland owners of the Knoch Mine is also proprietor OF
$4,000 acres of land much of in nonunlon west VIZ
qna and Kentucky the coal field deserted by the Lewis
reaction in the United Workers of America but where
tho National Miners Union has already made considerable
headway Only the union based on the class struggle
battling against the reformsm class collaboration and re-
suant treason of the Lewis regime can successfully COM
hat the bitter exploitation the worsenng conditions result
ing in murderous disasters an increasing Scae lower
wages the longer workday that seek tighter grip on
the coal industry.
The widest possible campaign should be launched not
only in PENNSYLVANIA but nationally demanding the enact
ment of legislation providing that industry pay 10 the u
NOT only for death and injuries but also for Sickness une
ovnent and old age confronting the workers. This be-
comes the task of the National Miners Union cooperating
with the Communist Party that the ptuy made
oae measures provided in this country for the proecton
of workers as compared with the tremendous achievements
already registered by the government OF the ooVeV Union "
the field of social legislation. =.
Remember the dead in the Knloch Mine disaster by mill
family wagng the class war against the owners Oh INDUSTRY
in defense of the living. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
By M. SCHORR (Vienna)
Continued

The methods of the Austrian fas-
cists are to a certain extent other
than those used by the fascists in
other countries. The bour ~Hnisie
has not placed all its eggs in one
basket, it also has other methods
in order to reach its aim. On the
enc hand it is striving to establish
its dictatorship constitutionally by
altering the constitution and, on the
other hand, the working class is be-
ing openly attacked, and if the bour-
geoisie cannot win with legal and
constitutional means then it has al
ways fascism to fall back upon.
The characteristic feature of Aus
trian fascism is the factory fascism.
In other countries the fascist groups
are composed mostly of DECEASED
elements, ex-officers, petty-bour-
Seoisie, ruined existences, etc. In
Austria however the bourgecisie has
gone still farther and has intro
duced fascism into the factories. In
Austria strongly organized work.
ing class exists and commenced to
resist the naturalization energet-
ically. In order to counter the re-
sistance Of the workers, factory
fascism was formed in the shape of
the Heimwehr organizations, whose
task it was to supply strikebreakers.
The Heimwehr organizations were
financed by the industrialists and
encouraged by the dismissal of
class-conscious workers and the en-
ployment of members of the Helm
Iwehr in their place.. Further, new
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
Party Line
Comrade Molotov Discusses the Situation in the
Communist Party of the Soviet Union

in the first place, a loOsening of the
letters binding kulak economy,
which would lead in the last an
aIysis to a victory of the bourgeois
clements and to the restoration of
capitalism. The Party must repulse
any vacillations on the basic prob
lem.
8. Sharpening Of the Class Strug-
Whoever in the present phase
denies the inevitability OF the sharp
ching of the class struggle between
the socialist and capitalist elements
sets up instead of a policy of an Of
fensive against the kulaks the oppo-
site policy and comes down finally
to the theory of a peaceful growth
Of the kulaks simultaneous with that
of Socialism. For any Communist
the choice of his position on this
question is very clear.
4. The Party and the Struggle
Against Bureaucratism.-The slo-
gans of the struggle against bureau
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23

cratism on the basis of self-criti-
cism demand in ever wider measure
the mobilization of the masses for
the struggle for the practical execu-
ton of the feminist main line of the
Party. Hence, the Trotskyist SLAM
der about the characterization of
the Party at the present time simply
means turning away from the Party
and the working masses. Such
slanderous accusations can only
serve for the concealment of differ
ences of opinion with the Party and
for efforts to transform the slogan
of self-criticism into a slogan of
struggle for the revision of the Len
mist Party line.
Defense of the Rights and Concilia-
tors is Desertion of the Line of
the Sixth World Congress!
s. The Struggle for the
BoIshevist Line of the COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
Austrian Workers Prepare
for Fight Against Fasclsnp

workers are taken on exclusively
through the Heimwehr. In this way
the bourgeoisie has succeeded in a
number of districts in forcing
workers into the Heimwehr and
thus extending the fascist front in
to the factories. The Austrian
bourgeois:e sets great hores upon
this factory fascism.
The strikebreaking activities of
Heimwehr organizations are not
only paid for by the capitalists, but
they are protected by the bourgeois
state apparatus. Almost all strikes
in the last year were accompanied
by fascist strikebreaking activity
which took place under the pro-
lection of the state apparatus, i. e.,
the workers being held off at the
point of the bayonet.
With the support of the bourgeois
state apparatus the fascists are now
attempting to hold recruiting meet
ings and professions in the working
class quarters Of Vienna and other
industrial towns. 1t is clear that the
Austrian working class will not re-
main inactive and watch the fascist
and strikebreaking organizations,
paid by the bourgeoisie and protected
by the bourgeois state apparatus,
carry on anti-proletarian propaganda
in working class quarters. The Aus
trian working class is therefore
faced with very difficult struggle
in the immediate future. The work
ing class will carry on this strug-
gle because it knows that it and il
alone is threatened by fascism.
Ito be Cont.-lued.)