davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
PRINCE ASKS GIFTS
Be GIVEN TO POOR
Marriage viii Be Celebrated
by Inauguration of Sew
eraI Institutions.
~ the Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
ROME, December 27.-Prince Hum
bert. heir to the italian throne, though
he is bestowing some priceless gifts or
his bride-to-be, Princess Marie-Jose Of
Belgium. has asked those of his future
subjects that may feel inclined to cele-
brate the happy event by presents tc
give them instead to the poor and un-
fortunate.
The response to the princes wish
has been well-nigh universal throughout
the kingdom. In Udine, far to the
north, his marriage will be celebrated
by the Inauguration of the Umberto d.
Savoia Heliotherapy Institute. where
the tubercular may find health and
strength in the rays of the sun A SINH
lar station will be erected high on the
Carso Plateau. scene of some of the
most trying of the late wars engage
n1ents and eX-service men will have
precedence as patients. This is the gift
OF the province of Trieste.
Asylum for War Orphans.
At Lucca. the provincial section of
the national organization for the pro-
lection of maternity and infancy has
voted to commemorate the wedding by
constructing an asylum capable of car
ing for so war orphans of poor peaSont
families In the province of Milan the
blouse of Umberto." a veterans welfore
organization named after the princes
grandfather, has benefited by number
Of contributions, one of the most strik-
ing being from Belgian business man
resident in Italy.
The Fascist Industrial Union of Ma
pies has voted over $4,000 to go toward
nf
sons of workmen and minor employees,
to enable them to pursue their studies.
Other charitably inclined Neapolitans
are contributing to the erection of a
whole new quarter of workmen's houses,
built on modern hygienic principles.
This new village will bear the princes
name and he will be invited to Naples
to inaugurate 1t.
Kitchen for Poor"
A new Kitchen for the poor" capable
Of caring for the out-of-work for three
months every Winter, will be instituted
at CapodiStria. At Leghorn a day nurs-
cry and laboratory for the benefit of
abandoned mothers will be built and
conf1ded to the sisters of charity and
named for the princes bride.
Secretary Turati of the Fascist party
has sent circular to all provincial Off
Gals emphasizing that all gifts from
hlack-shirt members on the occasion Of
the royal union must be voluntary and
spontaneous" There must be no So
hciting of contributions, no ASSESS
mentS," he stipulateS, and above all, no
publicity for donors in the press. He
recommends that worthy charitable or
CARNATIONS already functioning be the
recipients Of the party members thank
offerings In order that sums may not
be wasted in needless new construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
DRINKING IN COLLEGE
HAS MARKED DECLINE
Alpha Epsilon Pi Supreme Master
Attributes Change to Efforts of
Institutions Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 27.-Sigmund
H. Steinberg of Philadelphia, supreme
master of the Alpha Epsilon Pi Frater-
nifty, said yesterday that efforts by COL
lege and university officials had brought
about marked decline in drinking
among students.
Speaking at the fraternity's thir-
tenth annual convention, Steinberg
outlined his observations during re-
cent tour of 16 colleges and universities
as compared with his findings on a
similar tour a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
CHILD, 5, KILLS SISTER, 7,
AT GRANDMOTHER'S PARTY
Aims Rife, Cries "Boom," Pulls
Trigger and Flees as
Girl Falls.

BY the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. KY. December 81
A grandmother's birthday party ended
in tragedy yesterday when f1ve-year -old
Albert James killed his sister with a
small rife. The boy got his grand
fathers rife, playfully pointed it al
Christine, aged seven, shouted boom
then fed as the weapon was discharged
The child died a few minutes later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
FIREMAN KILLED.
Another Thought Fatally Injured
in Boston Conflagration,

BOSTON. December 81 (R). - One
fireman, William Emmel, was killed last
night while fighting blaze which did
$150,0o0 damage to a four-story brick
building in the shoe and leather dis
trict here. Edward Tracy, another fire.
man, was probably fatally injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
DANCING.

MISS GIRARDEAU LEGARE 4 SISTERS
waltz. shag. Glass Fri, instrn., 8. with or
chestra, g. 2035 ST., up hight. North 0T31.
PROF. AND MRS. l.. A. ACHER STUDIO,
ll2I 10Th st NV Classes Mon. Fri, pm,
Win crchset-., pr-ufts l~-yo-s =" sppo =
ment. Met. also. Established 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-27
MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY
NOMINATIONS MADE
George Washington Among Three
Colleges Elevated to Member
ship at Convention.

BY the Associated Press.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, December az
Prof. Hedrick, University of California,
was nominated for president of the
American Mathematical Society at the
opening session of its convention yes
terday. Prof. Mullins of the University
of Wisconsin was nominated for libra
rian. They we're unoppoSed and will be
formally elected today.
Lehigh, George Washington and Hun
ter College we're elected to membership
in the society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
Fascist Tactics
in Finn C0-Ops

Continued from Page OHe)
Halonen's attack. the Party district
organizer, Karl Reeve, was the OBJ
ject of murderous assault in the
Tyon1ies building by a Halonen
partisan, the janitor, Tarkiainen,
The Tyomies Board on Tuesday
adopted political statement, pub
lished in the Wednesday issue of
Tyomies, protesting Halonen's fas-
cist attacks, appealing to the work
ing masses, demanding that the Co.
operative Exchange Board repudi-
ate Halonen's article published in
the name of the Board, and put an
end to Halonen's destructive activ-
ity. Notwithstanding the insistence
of delegation sent by the Tyomies
Board to the Exchange Board, the
latter would not do this, but de-
layed action. Tyomies and the
Party are calling upon the work
ers to adopt resolutions protesting
against Halonen's attack, to mobil
ize in defense of Tyomies, and to
exert pressure upon the Exchange
Board to take clear position in the
interests of the working class, and
in support of it's revolutionary paper.
The Minnesota District of the
Communist Party has recommended
to the Central Committee and Cen
trail Control Commission the imnie-
date expulsion of George Halonen
from the Party, fer his opportunist
line and descriptive activities among
the Finnish workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
Shoe Strikers
Form Committee

Continued from Page Onc)
functions were issued by the bosses
Judge, Dunn.
"The class conscious shoe workers
declare that they will under no cir
cumstances permit their strike to be
broken by the bosses through injunc-
tions or by any fake promises. Main
tain solidarity il the struggle to be
recognized"
The workers in the fitting de-
partment of an open shot said that
it was part of a message which came
with a ten dollar contribution to the
strike fund, raised among the open
shop workers, and it continued.
1--WE appeal to all the shoe workers
of tn open shops to follow our ex-
ample"
An interesting commentary on the
low production cost of shoes that
cost the workers real money, if they
ever get any of them, is seen in
he Bressler Company's allegations
that it lost $4,000 through damage
BY strikers" According to the capi-
.alist press, this amount as: $4,000
Gather destroyed, $4,000 worth Of
lye poured in a tank of water, and
5000 loss for $500 pairs of shoes
tipped with sharp instrument"
chat is about SLAB a pair for shoes.
Aside from the confession as to
hoe prices contained in the Bressler
.oneern's charges, all it means is
hat some damage was mysteriously
lone to their well insured machinery
md stocks, and they are trying to
rame up few strikers for it, par
icularly a man named Reilly, who
vas third-degreed Wednesday with
ut the formality of being arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
Hungarian Fantasy.

List Hungarian Fantasy The
program, which will be repeated on
Friday afternoon, will also include
the Cesar Franck Symphony in D
Minor and the Tchaikovsky "Romeo
and Juliet" Fantasy. Mr.. 1tufbi
plays again at next Sundays Car
negie Hall concert, this time offer
ing the List Concerto in E Flat
Major. The Franck and Tchaikov-
sky numbers will again complete
the program.
The third ehildrens concert takes
place next Saturday morning at
Carnegie Hall. Ernest Schelling
has prepared a program illustrating
the horn and trumpet.
Next Saturday night at the Stu
dents concert at Carnegie Hall Ell
len Ballon, the Canadian pianist,
will be the soloist, playing the
Tchaikovsky Concerto in G Major.
The Franck Symphony and Romeo
and Juliet" again comprises the rest
of the program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
A Primer for Lovers" at
the Longacre Good Farce

A naughty, naughty farce by VIII
liam Hurlbut opened this week at
the Longacre Theatre. The author
viii be remembered for his Bride
of the Lamb" a dramatic satire OF
one of those preacher plays seen
here a season back with Alice Brady
as the star. This play, however, is
altogether different in it's theme
Robert Warwick is featured in the
cast.
To reverse the usual procedure we
can readily imagine "A Primer for
Lovers" being translated into
French and presented at the Paiais
Royal Theatre in Paris, which has
long held world fame as a pur-
veyor OF such sophisticated enter
tainment.
The play is one of the "riskiest"
American plays that has even been
presented on Broadway. 1t abounds
in Partisan humor of the particular
brand which has made the aforesaid
Palais Royal farces famous or no.
torious according to whether one is
a sophisticate or a non-sophisticate.
Its dialogue is piquant. The thin
ice is so thin that at times it does
not exist, but the fact remains that
the play is funny farce, if one is
au courant with the modern trend
Of bourgeois life and morals.
Although Of the bedroom school,
there is not q led or 5edi DOM in
the entire play. Wonder OF wond-
ers! Let A. FL. Woods take note.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
BIG SERIES OF
lid CONFERENCES
lCT ON CASTONIA
Is District Meets Lead
to National

(Continued from Page One)
les, when there is renewed protest
other countries against the Gas
lonia verdict" the l. L. D. is send
ing numerous speakers over the ma
ton calling on all workers to join
in the resistance to the textile mill
owners plan to bury these seven
textile workers in the prisons OF
North Carolina.
The Gastonia and Anti-Terror
Drive is also for $4,000 new men,
ers and $4,000 by Jan. 10.
The following l. L. D. district
conferences are to be held the com
ng Sunday, Dec. 1: Boston, at 10
a. M, in Robert Burns Hall, Gale
Jonian Bldg, SO Berkeley St., Bos-
ton, Mass; Anthracite, sos Lacka-
wanna Ave, Scranton; Detroit, at
10 a. M, New Trade Union Center,
1872 Woodward Ave.
The following Sunday, Dec. s, dis
riot conferences will be held in Chi
ago at 10 a. m. in Peoples Audi
5orium, PAST West Chicago avenue;
On Dec. Is, conferences will be held
IN New York at 10 a. m. in Irving
Plaza, Irving Place and 18th St.;
in Cleveland, at 10 a. m. in Gardina
Hall, 6021 st. Clair Ave, Cleveland;
in Pittsburgh, at 10 a. M, and in
San Francisco. Conferences will
also be held in Minneapolis, Con-
necticut, Kansas City and Buffalo.
A conference in Los Angeles, for
the Southwestern district, including
the States California, New Mexico
and Arizona, in Needle Trades Hall,
$50 S. Los Angeles, Room 200, Dec.
Il and %.
Solidarity from Cuba.
Not only nationally, but interna-
tionally, protest is being raised.
Letters of solidarity came today
rom the National Confederation Of
labor of Cuba, despite Machado's
reign of terror. eve received all
-FOUR correspondence and material
dealing with fascist brutality which
has been executed by the tools OF
the government power" the letter
stated. "This injustice has aroused
the proIetariat consciousness Of the
whole world. We join our protest
against capitalist injustice in Gas
tonia and the criminal attempts OF
the textile industrial bosses who
are trying to drown in blood the
protest movement of the textile
workers"
Appeal for Accord.
The letter also protested against
the manifest intention of the bour-
geoise which is trying to make a
second Sacco-Vanzetti case" refer
ing to the Salvatore Accorsi case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
NTWU Council Leads
Many Textile Fig h $

| (COutlnued from rage Onej
! Southern situation, which is very
favorable for the N.T.WU., and
plans were made for further mobili-
cation of the Southern textile work.
ers for renewed struggle. Leib,
Kushinsky and Siskind reported on
Paterson, which, from all indications
is to be the scene of the next big
struggle in the Northern textile in
dustry. After thorough discussion,
decisions were made for sending adj
ditional forces into Paterson for
building mill committees, especially
in the dye works, for setting up ac-
ton committees in the mills, and for
preparing a general strike in answer
to the speed-up and wage-cutting
campaign of the manufacturers aid
ed by the Musteites.
Plan Work.
Exhaustive analysis and plans of
militant action were similarly made
for the New England and Pennsyl-
vania districts, especially New Bed
ford, where the N.TW.U. is leading
a new wave of rising struggle. Ad-
ditional organizers were sent into
Philadelphia, Lehigh Valley and
Rhode Island
Fight Takers.
The Council found that in the
present severe crisis of the textile
industry, with the workers every
where launching militant struggles
for better conditions, and rally to the
revolutionary class struggle pro-
gram of the National Textile Work
ers' Union, the capitalists are using
the United Textile Workers and its
Musteite wing against the workers
in order to put over their rational
ization and wage cutting schemes,
and in a desperate attempt to stem
the rising tide of struggle. This is
especially so in the South, and in
Paterson, Scranton, and Easton
where the workers have already be-
gun to fight.
The Council took steps to sharpen
the fight against the United Textile
Workers everywhere and to bring
the decisive masses of textile work
ers into the ranks of the N.T.W.U.
Vigorous measures were also taken
against the right wing danger in the
.N.T.W.U. and against all manifesto
lions of bureaucracy, pessimism, and
passivity.
Broad Campaign.
The Council developed wide plan
of campaign that will sweep the
white and black masses of textile
workers in the U. S. into the strug-
gle and make the Second National
Convention of the NTWU, which
will be held in Paterson on Dec. 81
%, a great mass convention for the
mobilization of the textile workers
against naturalization and the war
danger, and for the launching of
wide offensive for better conditions.
To Free Glass War Prisoners.
The Council endorsed the coming
National Conference of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense and decided to
elect a special delegation to this con-
fc"r~ 7e at the National Convention
of the union in addition to partici-
pating in all the preliminary district
conferences of the l. L. D. as nee
essary part of the struggle to free
its seven Gastonia class war pris-
oners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
CAPTAIN HANDS
SEAMAN over
TO FASCISTS
Ships Master Wants to
Chain MWL Delegate

(Continued from Page One)
latter ship, John S. Sayres, notori-
Gus in the seas for cheating the
sailors of their pay, had planned to
bring him back to America in
chains.
"And don't you resist when I'm
putting you IN chains" Hammer said
the captain warned him, "or else"
Hammer asked the International
Labor Defense, which is jnvestigat-
ing the case, if he could bring
charges against the captain.
''He turned me over to the Italian
police, telling them l am a 'Bolshe-
vik' because l pasted stickers of the
Marine Workers League over the
boat, and because I distributed
copies of the Labor Defender, the
Daily Worker, Marine Workers
Voice and other papers to the sea
men,"
Says You'll Pay"
you'll pay for this" the captain
told Hammer. The young seaman
was to return to America IT. chains,
the captain decreed. Kanner, how
ever, escaped from the vessel after
it locked at an Italian pert and
crossed the French border where
he got job back to United States.
Hammer declared that the captain
was known on both sides of the
ocean by the seamen as a vicious,
anti-labor slave driver, who fire.
quently turns seamen loose ION the
beach" and gets stranded workers
to go back in their places without
pay, working for passage" The
seaman declared that the chief en-
gineer,- D. Brown, was in league
with the captain.
One of the reasons the captain
had it i'll for Kramer was evidently
that he refused to work on his
watch off, and advised school boys
in the crew 30 act like men and
work only as much as they should.
The chief engineer had them bull
dozed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
Communist Activities

Y.C.L. Dance Upper Bronx 2.
An entertainment and dance will be
given by the Young Communist
Leagne Of Gppfr .f Bronx 2 for the
tonia prisoners. The affair will be
held at 1850 Wilkins Ave. Bronx. on
saturday, Nov. 80. Moving pictures.
Music by spartacus band. Admission
So cents, =
Bath Beach vel. Entertainment.
A spaghetti party and entertain
ment will be given Friday evening,
Nov. 20, at As Bay 2Sth St, under
auspices of the Bath Beach unit Of
the Y.C.L.
Harvest Dance.
Harvest dance will be held under
auspices of Section of the Commit
MIST Party on Nov. 80, p. m, at Sc
Manhattan Aye. Admission So cents
Unit 4. Section 4. Dance and Concert
Unit 4, Section 4, is having a concert
and dance on Saturday evening, Nov
80 at the Italian Workers Club, 31t
e. 1o4th St Admission 35 cents. All
comrades invited
Glass in Trade Union Problems.
The class in American Trade Union
Problems conducted on Mondays at
I p. m. is open to all interested in
the various phases of trade unionism.
Admission to those not registered is
25 cents. Next Mondays class viii
hear Obermeier on Organization of
Food Workers"
Industrial Registration.
All industrial organizers and all
section organizers are instructed to
complete the registration of all Party
members. Those who are not as yet
registered should do so immediately
This registration is of utmost import
ance in the building of the T.U.UI.
District Industrial Department
Bnth Beach Thanksgiving Banauc
A Thanksgiving banquet will
held this Friday night. Nov. 90.
the Bath Beach unit of the Y,CL
4S Bay 2Sth st. All young work
of eats. Admission 80 cents.
Attention Section 2,
All members of Section 2. Units
:. 6, u, 10. IA and 16 must be pres
this Friday. Nov. 20, $40 p. m. shar
at section headquarters to hear re
port of the Central Committee plen-
lims. Central Committee represen-
tative will give the report. All men,
bers must attend.
Unit 1:F. Section 2.
The Buro of Unit 12F, Section 2.
will meet $50 p. m. Friday, at 1179
broadway. membership meeting
will be held about $50.
Unit IL, section 3, Executive.
The Executive Committee OF Unit
~. Section 3, will meet Monday, Dec.
at 6.15 p. m.
Unit IL. Section 2.
Unit IL, Section will have a very
important meeting on Tuesday, Dec
at $40 p. m. in the section head
quarters.
Section @ Functionnrics.
Section s Functionaries will have
q meeting today at p. m. at Sc Man
haitian Ave-. Brooklyn. Preparations
for section convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
NEW LID. BRANCH ORGANIZED

At meeting of about so work
ers, in the headquarters of the Work
ers Club, 1t79 Broadway, the Cas-
tonia (Industrial) Branch of the In
ternational Labor Defense was or
ganized Tuesday, Nov. 10. This
branch will spread its activities
among the needle trades and other
industrial workers in the garment
center. The next meeting of the
branch will be Tuesday, Dec, 8, 6
p. M, at ITO Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
MENGELBERG TO GIVE ALL
BEETHOVEN PROGRAM.

This Sunday afternoon at the
metropolitan Opera House Mengel-
berg offers an all-Beethp6en pro-
gram, including the "Egmont' Over
ture and the Fifth and Sixth Sym
phonies.
Jose Iturbi, the Spanish pianist,
makes his New York debut with the
Philharmonic Orchestra under Will
lem Mengelberg next Thursday eve
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
CONDUCTORLlGSS ORCHESTRA
AT CARNEGIE SATURDAY.

The Conduetorless Symphony Or
chestra will give their second re-
cital this season Saturday right at
Carnegie Hall. John Powell, the
noted pianist, viii be the soloigt.
The program follows Each,
Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 in G
Major; Mozart, Piano Coocerto in
D Minor; NJ. Stillman, "Sercnade";;
R. Gliere, lies >5ireness."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
sCANDANAyIANs WIN GAME.

The Scandinavian Workers Ath-
letic Club, a member Of the Worker
Sports Union, won a game yester.
day from the Esthonian Football
Club by a score Of 81. The Estho-
man Club is not member of the
Workers Sports Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
JAIL MORGAN And
A NEGRO SEAMAN
FOR MILITANCY
American Legion Tries
Stop MWL in Orleans

CONTINUED from Page One)
uled for Jan. IS and 10. The city
officials in this, the second largest
shipping port in the U. S., are fight
ing hard to prevent organization of
the seamen and dock workers.
The two last arrested are John S.
Morgan, acting secretary of the
Marine Workers League Branch
here, and Leonard Brown, a Negro
seaman. They were seized in the
M.W.L. headquarters. The police
also confiseated a quantity of Ma
rine Workers Voices and organiza-
tional leaflets of the League, expos
ing the rotten conditions and low pay
of the unorganized seamen and har-
Dor workers.
Tive Others Jailed.
Letters addressed to the Interna-
tional Labor Defense were taken
from Morgan. One of these was a
request for assistance in defending
two other League organizers, Victor
Aronson and William j. Davis, ar
rested Monday for distributing leaf
lets and Marine Workers Voices near
the cotton mills.
The charge against all four is that
Of advocating the destruction of the
U. S. government" and they are en-
tered on the police blotter as "dan-
gerous and suspicious characters.
Coming on the heels of the police
raid on the San Pedro office of the
M.W.L., where literature was also
seized by the police, this New Or
leans affair indicates a general at
tempt on the part of the employers
to suppress by all means possible the
organization of the marine workers
New Orleans has over 10000 Ne
gro population, many Negroes work
ing for as low as 80 cents per hour,
Oh the docks. Practically none are
organized. The M.W.L. makes a
special appeal to these most exploit
ed toilers, and the shipping owners
are correspondingly anxious to look
up Brown, Negro member of the
M.W.L.
Since the arrival of the M.W.L.
organizers, an LID. branch of IL
members has been built up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29

ming at Carnegie Hall, playing the
Mozart D Minor Concerto and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Metal Workers Industrial League.
The Metal Workers Industrial
League VIII meet Friday evening Mt
o'clock. at Irving Plaza. 18th st.
and Irving Pl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
Workers Laboratory Theatre.

The Workers Laboratory Theatre
Will hold it's most important mem
bership meeting at the new meeting
place, 26 Union So, room GOT. Friday.
p. m. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29

Build Up the United Front Of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up--at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot.
tom Up--at the Enterprises!