davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-22
WORK OR WAGES;
NOT Wet OR DRY
Reading Meet Slogan
in Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, May 81. -
While one corrupt gang in the. re-
publican party is growing over get
ting the republican nomination from
another corrupt gang, the Commu-
mist Party is calling all workers
organizations to elect delegates to
the Communist state nominating
convention to be held ateReading on
June l.
In the republican primaries, Sec
rotary of Labor Davis, supported by
the odorous Ware naachiFe, has won
the senatorial nomination from
Grundy, the noted reactionary, not
that Davis is less reactionary, but
not so notorious, and thus is able
to keep up the pretense of purity
of capitalist class rule.
Clifford Pinchot, the fake liberal"
around whom gathered whole
gamut of crooks and deceivers from
the Music social fascists to Andy
Mellon, seems to have lost the
nomination for governor to F. S.
Brown. But since Mellon also sup
ports Brown along with the A. F.
of L., capitalism lost nothing at all
in this welter of pig-sty politics of
the capitalist class.
1t remains for the workers, up
holding Work or Wages" rather
than "wet or dry" to rally to the
party of the, workers at Reading.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-22
'CANDHI C0NFERS
WITH B RIT IS H
TO STAB revolt
Censorship Covers All
Cases of Militant
Actions by Masses
Labor" Co Betweens
900 Salt Raiders Are
Injured; Many Jailed
BULLETIN.

BOMBAY, India, May 21.--
Latest reports show the number
of those injured by British police
here yesterday to be over 600.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-22
URUGUAY GETS QUEER
REQUEST.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, May
21.-The Argentine government has
formally asked the Uruguayan gov
ernment for list of all Russians
who have become naturalized Uru-
guayan citizens in the last four
years. Nobody knows why, but
Uruguay is sending the list.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-22
RED ARMIES
CAPTURE 46
CHINA TOWNS
Control 10000 Square
Miles, Eve of First
Soviet Congress
New Victories Daily
Anti Communist Drive
Paralysed

As the general crisis in China
deepens, as the forces Of reaction in
the country are at each others
throat, and as the All-China Soviet
Congress, which is scheduled 70
meet on May 80, draws near, the
drive of the Chinese Red Armies
and the revolutionary workers and
peasants increases in intensity and
momentum and is piling up brilliant
records of victory in the form of a
rapid extension of the area under
Soviet rule and the broadening ara
deepening of the revolution through
out the country.
A total of 46 additional towns and
cities in the provinces of Kiangsi,
Kwangtung, Fukien, Human and
! Anhwei have been captured by the
Red Armies and revolving peasants
within the last 80 days, according TO
special cable dispatch to the New
York Sun yesterday.
$4,000 Square Miles.
The dispatch also contains an es-
innate of the size of the territory
under Soviet rule which is put be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 square
miles, about the size of the state of
Illinois or Michigan. City or town
Soviets were established in place Of
the old magistrates, who, of course,
are thrown out by the revolt. XII
angst province which contains many
large industrial towns such as Chin
Te-chen porcelain producing center
in China), Pinghsian ( coal miningl
and Kanchow (paper and sugar.,
etc. is the province almost all of
which, with the exception of a small
area, under Soviet rule.
Armies Advance.
Soviet forces in other provinces
are also advancing to new positions
and gaining victories almost every
day. Associated press reports that
local authorities Tin Fukien) be-
lieve Communistic activity will con-
tinue to expand throughout Fukien
province" The revolutionary forces
are also advancing to Kuling aud
Liushang, summer resorts near Kill
kiang, in Kiangsi province.
The helpless condition Of the
Chinese militarists in the face of
the victorious advance of the revolt
ton is very clearly reflected in the
dispatch to the Sun which states
that ''the Nationalist governments
anti-Communist campaign in South
China, which was begun the first
of May, is making little progress"
Poison Gas.
BERLIN, May 21.-The Northern
militarists in China published a
statement recently through London
that the French authorities of Indo-
China have intercepted a consign-
mcnt of poison gas which was sent
from Germany to the Marking gov
eminent.
All information relating to the
subject of German supply of poison
gas to the Marking militarists in
dicates that the above charge can
not be unfounded, despite the hyster-
ical denials issued by the German
foreign office. The incident, how
ever, throws another side light on
the situation in China. The fact
that the statement of the Northern
miliarists was issued through Lon
! don is not without significance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-22
Karl Marx on India

struggle in india is well to
recall some of its background The Daily Worker has
nda famous revots the past the Sepo
Rebellion 1857 of the first STRINGS of that
Bran most modern methods OF exploitation under
the drive industry At that time Karl Marx was writing
regular correspondence for the New York Tribune and his article
printed in the September 49, 1857 dated London Sept 4h
deals with Revolt" pertinent to the present sit
uaion that reproduce the article complete
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-22
JUDGE vAUSE'S
PERJURY Barred
But Tammany CRATER
Is Out on $4,000

County Judge Bernard j. Vause
appeared in court today with his
attorneys, apparently well at ease,
and confident that no good Tam
many man, however much of his
graft may be exposed, will ever
suffer more than Vitale, who hasn't
done much time yet, or any other
of those who really make politics
pay.
1t is only the elected representa-
tives of the workers, men like Eos
ter, Amter, Minor, Raymond and
Lesten who are jammed through the
courts into three year Jail terms,
without trial by jury, or bail during
appeal.
Another Indictment.
Much of Vause's activity was ex-
posed yesterday-so much that the
Federal Grand Jury had to indict
him for perjury. The charge is
that he said that $4,000 of the
$25O,O0O he got from the United
American Lines for getting the
Tammany city government to give
them a lease on a couple of piers,
was spent hiring an engineer known
as Baxter" to make a survey. 1t
seems there never was any Baxter.
Yesterday, also, two associates Of
Vause pleaded guilty to the same
crime Vause and his brother are
charged with: mail fraud growing
out of the Columbia Financing Corp
deals.
1t was established yesterday that
Continued on Page TUO)
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Leg O. Mutton Sleeve

The old-time leg O. mutton
sleeve Is back again. with Its last
century flavor. And there are
all sorts Of sleeves that have leg
o. mutton feeling In their deep
cuffs and puffS.
Double sleeves are favoriteS
.. especially when the inner
part is of a contrasting color.
Flounced sleeves are numerous,
with flounces placed from elbow
to wrist.
Dolman sleeves are a fine
fashion If you want to make
yourself look broader through
the upper part Of the body. The
sleeve with large mousquetaire
or gauntlet cuffs Is a dasnIng
type-and tends to make the
arm look shorter.
There are sleeves with fri1ls
sleeves with jabot trimming,
which is a wider frill but shorter
and sleeves with scallops or
triangleS that hang from the
side.
Then there's the sleeve that
widens out in bell shape at the
bottom and they're good
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
HalloW'S Ball
Assistants
Chosen
Hotel to Be Scene
Of Gay Party on FRI
day Night

william D. Cheatham, chair
man, and Lawn Thompson,
vice chairman, have chosen the
following group Of men to as
sist them on the floor commit
tee for the Halloween ball at
the Mayflower Hotel on Friday
evening:
T. 9. Ashburn, jr., Snowden
Ashford, Courtlandt Baker,
Sheridan Bays, John Broanan,
Clark Brant, Sam Bryant, D.
Filbert Crawford, Jack Eakin,
william G. Ford. Henry B.
Gwynn, John r. Hill, William
Hoge, Page Hufty. Anthony
Hyde. Lieut.. Don e. Lowry, U.
S. A.; Paul Lutes,, Ingham
Mack, Duff Merrick, Lieut..
Bream Patrick, U. s. A.; Hern-
don Phillips, Douglass Phillips,
George Rose, George Smith,
Latimer Snowdon, Albert e.
Stephan, Homer Tatum, w.
Waverly Taylor, James Twohey,
Roy Won Lewinski, Lieut.. Hugh
B. Waddell, u. s. A.; Walter
Watson, Kenneth Watson, and
Lieut.. James White, U. s. A.
Arrives Here
The first secretary Of the
German Embassy, RNd olph
Leitner, has joined his wife
again after spending several
weeks in Europe. He arrived
in, New York on. Saturday and
came Immediately to the Cap
ital.
DR.. and Mrs. Campbell PoSey
Of Radnor. Pa, motored to
Washington and are guests at
Wardman Park Hotel for a
short time,
From "ViIIacreSt"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Dene-
gre, of Washington and New
orleans, arrived in the Capital
this morning from "VillacreSt,"
their summer home in Man
chester, Mass, and are guests
at the MayfloWer.
Il Il +
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B.
Duryea have been to Hot
Springs, Va, and are leaving
tonight for their New York
home. They arrived at the
Mayflower yesterday.
Here for Races
Thomas H. SomerviIle and
his brother, Wilson Somerville,
Of Wilmington, DEL. are guests
at the Mayflower while they
are here for the races. Thomas
Somerville and his wife, the
former Miss Marian du Pont,
are owners Of Montpelier in
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Major Kilner
HonOrGueSt
at Dinner
viii Be Entertained BY Aero
Squadron Association
in New York

Major Walter q. Kilner. in
charge Of the Office Of the chief
Of the Air Corps at the War De-
partment here, win be, the guest
Of honor at a dinner given Sat
urday. November 8. at the AM
bassador Hotel in New York by
the First Reserve Aero Squad.
ron Association.
Major Kilner recently re.
turned to Washington from duty
in the Philippines. Col. e.
GarnSey Brownell, president Of
the association, is in charge Of
ARRANGEMENTS for the dinner.
which will take place the night
of the West Point and Univer
sity Of Illinois football game.
Many Army officials are ex-
pected to attend.
Major Kilner was accom-
panied to Washington by Mrs.
Kilner. They have taken a
house in Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

These new sleeves can do
helpful things to the figure, TOO.
They can make it wider looking.
They can make the long arm
look shorter and the short
arm look longer.
OF course, there are still
plenty Of straight, plain sleeves.
But even these are apt to have
an interesting cuff-of contrast
ing color, or white lingerie ma
terial-or a different button
fastening or bow tie.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

One Of the newest sleeves is
shown on the sketch Of the fig
ure three wide puffs from
just above the elbow to just
above the wrist. You can, see
In the sketch how such a sleeve
would help the figure that's ex-
tremely thin through the waist
section.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
JEWS AND GOSSIP SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
weekend Here

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. n. w.
Graf were guests Of the Mar-
Unique over the week end.
Commander Graf is on duty
aboard the 8. s. Raleigh now
at Hampton Roads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Fash-
ion is bound to carry an armful
Of smartness this fall and
through the winter! And it's
no burden at all. A pleasure
instead.
Not for q long time have
sleeves been as interesting to
look at and to wear as they are
now. They can make an other
wise plain dress. And there's
scarcely any dress in the new
mode that hasn't something diff.
ferent something new
something you haven't seen be-
fore-in its sleeves.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Pattern 1888

Pattern 1888 may be fashioned
of flat or canton crepe, sheer
velvet, triple georgette, satin,
voile, etc. Brown, green, black
or wine in solid tone, or
printed with small designs, are
the smartest winter shades.
May be obtained only in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20. 80, "a, S6,
80, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires
33s yards of 39-inch material.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15Cl
in coins carefully wrapped, or
stamps. Write plainly name,
address and STYLE NUMBER.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
SEND FOR OUR WINTER
FASHION BOOK, containing
exquisite models for adults and
children. Price FIFTEEN
CENTS, Book with pattern, Is
cents. Address all mail and
orders to The Washington
Times Pattern Department, 243
West Seventeenth St., New
York city.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

Conserve your time In locating de-
pendabIe services by consulting the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
In New York

Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Cal
houn, Of Washington, is pass
ing a few days at the st.
Regis Hotel in New York city.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
What's in Fashion?
Smartness By the AmufuL!

sleeves that are fashionable
give you added width through
the hip section when the arm
Is down.
The ways sleeves are tucked
and shirred and stitched are
many and every way Is in
teresting.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Leaves Capital

Mrs. j. Thompson Wales, who
makes her home at the May
flower, is spending the week in
New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
New Mexico Woman
Killed by Husband

HOBBS, N. NJ. July 25.-R11.
D. McAlpine, Big Spring. Tex, busi-
ness man, shot and killed hims> 4
here last night after he hao prob
ably fatally wounded Miss Lorean
Clark, telephone operator. wnUm he
mistook for his estraugel wife.
McAlpine came TO HOBBS yester-
day from Big Spring TO attempt TO
induce his wife 70 return Tome
with him, police learned by ques-
tioning Mrs. McAlpine.
She refused to return TO Big
Spring. Last night he went 70 the
clark home where Mrs. McAlpine
had been staying for two weeks. nc
went to the room which ne believ-
ed was occupied by hts wife and
seeing z figr-- standing before a
dresser, fired.
Miss Clark was shot through the
body Just below the rits and Ter
condition To-Day vas critical.
McAlpine went out OF he back
door Of the Clark home. walked
about fifty feet and shot himself
through the head. He died IN half
an hour.
The McAlplnes have two children.
one five years old. and the other
eight.
McAlpine owned 4 laundry at Big
Spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
New Plane Ordinance
Sets Flying Height

Draft Of an ordinance regulating
flying in and over the city Of
Brownsville has been released By
city commissioners, which was ap-
proved on July IL.
u s-ipulates that only aircraft
registered by the department o.
commerce may fly in or over the
city. All flying planes must have a
license. as well as a transport pilot
Altitude for flying is e~-lei
- 4 minimum Of no feet. No per-
II viii be permitted t. land eX-
-e-t e. he r,-,ic.-al airnort. eX-
CT. upon permit from .Ha city man
ara-.
Prs-r= vlo'et.1- tr--n r-ovis'o-s
1l t1 subject n . fire not n
Ec ai 5000. III w1- -oii ini-- tsr'
--t Ero-n and '--al ai----t eff
.-l- IRE ~t.-~S---'v in acr--i -itt
-~r---r-1 re- --I'--r~a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25


SAN BE--rC gully SIG U-s
f.sn 5-e-.lcl ~ r.c-- .rtc-1-ts az
liberal ccrt-to- 7-s # money q
public affairs a-d t11-ou-h knowl-
edre CT cams--7 county and tha
needs OF the rec-le are qualifica
tic,s for holding a political office
then IN my opinion, no man n the
RIO C-ards Valley IS entitled 70
mere consideration than James A
Browne, who IS a candidate on the
Democratic ticket for the office Of
District Clerk OF Cameron county.
Mr. Browne was born in Browns
vile and has spent all Of his time
there. During the time he was one
Of the chief officers controlling the
Browne interests. he vas an impor-
tant leader Of all progressive move
ments In the Valley. When Dave
O'Brien and his associates made
the great fight for the Port az
Point Isabel. Mr.. Browne contri-
buted largely from his funds. He
was instrumental in giving the pee
pie control Of the Point Isabel rail-
road. and at a time when there
were few willing 10 back OBrier
with their time and their money
Browne was always to the front
At one time Mr.. Browne and his
associates held controlling interes-
in one OF the banks at San Benito
and had under his management FL
OF the Browne tract. Those who d.
business with him know from his
liberality that he was indeed q
friend OF the people.
II Is unfortunate that many ot
the present voters are not acquaint-
ed with the early struggles in Cam
ercn county, and : therefore NJ
acquainted with the great work don
BIZ this ma OF they would feel hke
/ do that az this time when he ir
seeking public office II would be g
fine opportunity to show apprecia-
ton OF public service well rendered
Mr.. Browne is a capable Office
man and has all Of the qualifioa-
tons necessary for the office he
seeks. san Benito people have a
warm spot in their hearts for the
people who did the pioneering in
this section and I am sure that If
they will look into the record Of
Nr. Browne they viii feel that Cam
ercn county. IN eiecting him 70 office
viii be making a move towards good
clean efficient and honest govern
nent.
A Friend.
tF5--t..al Advertising
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25

Continued from page -
ly secuted, but no trace Of the phan-
tom tosser has been found.
It is believed by some that the
stones are coming from FAR, prob
ably thrown by a catapult. However.
the softness with which the stones
hit the window and the "~canny
accuracy with which they strike n
given window, contradicts tr'- -e-
DRY.
The affair has gotten on the
nerves OF the family and It's mem
bers tip toe around the house and
speak in hushed voices. Neighbors
step softly in and converse with
them in low tones.
Close watch has been kept on
nearby homes as a possible source
Of the pebbles. but nothing 70 X
cite suspicion has been observed.
The lite girl. the object Of the
>xasperat ng pebbles. does not seem
frightened. she takes II as a matter
4 course after three DAYS. She
moves 70 the various windows on
command OF those hunting the
rhantom tosser. The stones change
Erection abruptly. indicating there
S more than one tosser.
The silent watch cN~4'~"-@ Fri
Tav ever'ng with only the tinkle.
tinkle. tinkle b~reaFin0 80 calm
which has fallen over the house.
What puzzled this reporter most
is how the stones invariably hit the
window. They seem TO float up. al
ways against the window and never
| the sill or the side OF the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
LITTLE ROCKET
FLIGHT WINNER
Arksnsas Pilot Takes First
Lap of All American
Air Derby

SAN ANGELO. July %. -tPy-
Lieut.. Lee Galbach Of Little Rock.
Ark, set his Little Rocket plane
down on the local airport field at
ll:l6:35 a. m, today, making the
400 miles from Houston in the all
American derby in 2:i5:35 hours.
Gelbach's total elapsed time vas
given as i6:3a:07. He won the $50
for first arrival from Houston.
where the entrants landed yester-
day.
Stub Quinby dropped out Of the
sky at 1888 a. m, negotiating the
distance from Houston In 2:3l:20,
for the total elapsed time Of 49,
1929. He Won q 500 prize.
Lowell Bayless of Springfield,
Mass. was the third 10 land. his
time for the hop being 2:3S:39 and
elapsed time 19:38:l8. He received a
500 prize, the awards having been
offered by the local chamber OF
commerce.
Herman Hamer Of Chicago came
in at ll:49 a. m. flying the distance
III 2:38. He had no elapsed time,
since he was forced down before
reaching Houston yesterday.
Others landed IN this order:
Stanley Stanton OF Blackwell
Okla, 1l:50:49 a. m, from Houston
2:z5:49 hours; elapsed, 20:1l:5C
hours.
HOUSTON TEXAS, July 25.-tP.
The Little Rocket, Little Rock
Ark. entry. Lee Gelbach Not, left
here at 9:00:50 a. m. today on the
Houston-San Angelo lap Of the ALI
American Air Derby. Ten Of the
other II entrants left at one minute
intervals.
Stanley Stanton. Blackwell Okla.
who should have left in fifth place
at e:04:50. actually took off in the
last or twelfth place at e:l3:20. Dur
ing the interval, he W. tinkerine
with his plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
u. s. Mail Boat And
Passengers Sink

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July
25-E1-A boat loaded with mail
from the United States and with
some passengers aboard sank while
crossing Lake Jojoa from Jaral 70
Pitosolo today.
Authorities said the fate Of the
passengers was not ascertained but
that three Of the crew succeeded in
swimming ashore.
The government ordered an in
vestigation.
At the point where the boat went
down the water vas 100 feet deep.
The postal matter was first class
American mail destined for Tegu-
cigalpa and other central and South
American cities. The quantity was
not ascertained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
Friend.

CF7-.t.:2l Advertising
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
COUNTRY CLUB
MAPS PRORAM
DR.. Works Host to Board
At Dinner Thursday
Evening

DR.. B. o. Works, president Of
the Brownsville Country club. Fri
day night entertained the newly
elected directors and committee
members with four curse dinner
at the club house.
After dinner speeches. consisted
IN directors and committee chair
men telling Of their plans for the
various club activities during the
ensuing year. E. J. Tucker, mem
bership chairman, reported the
capital stock practically filled. with
only a few remaining memberships
open.
0. D. Deputy, grounds chairman,
tod of plans for improving the
golf course, among which were
that OF watering the fairways, and
improving the traps and greens
George Desha, golf chairman
called on Robin Pate, who gave
an outline OF tentative plans for
a number OF golf tournaments 70 be
held during the year. He said that
besides the state tournament Tor
women. Il is hoped TO have az least
one tournament Of some nature
every month. 1t is now hoped TO
get the gulf coast meeting mere
next September. The womens
state tournament viii be in the
latter part OF March.
Travis Jennings house committee
and c. S. Raglan, dancing. spoke
on how they hope TO stage a.
least one dance program per
month, with a number OF dinner
dances and bridge dinners thrown
in for variety.
George AXIS, tennis, pointed TO
the need OF creating greater IN
terest in tennis and suggested
several ways 10 arouse this, which
viii be announced later.
Rufus Ransome, swimming, was
backed by DR.. Works when ne SAID
the water in the pool IS pure for
bathing purpose. and was charged
each month during the summer.
All present held as their purpose
to make membership in the club a
desirable privilege. Reports were
made bv Ranito Lonvo-ia. secretary
treasurer and J. 6. Ford. auditor.
The following are the committee
members:
Or. 3. o. Works, z. J. Tucker
Beaito Longoria.
Golf: Geo. Desha, Robin Pr
Milton West " 3 Heaner. Ms
B. Q. WORKS. Mrs. z. J. TucEe-
Max Shapiro and Mrs. J.. ". George
Tennis: Geo. Aziz. Ton Steven
son, j. 3. CalLsroni III 2 Cal
braith, j.. L. Abnev. Crs Watson
Z Urtus1ste-ui. @. P. Fa
Grounds. o. D. Dc7--v. y M
George, Chas. Juckstt, D. =. CT.
Membership: II. D.. Se7g0 2.
Tucker. a. A. Hare. I. B-2-"
sam Perl. Drew Patterson.
House ard Elts-ta.nrerr TT
Jennings, Chairman
Dances. c. s Reagan Dean
Porte. Gort-7 s-rs-t.
Bridge: u. L. EoTE-. ice 5-s-r7
Ladies Ge---7'. IT T-e
-r-- T- p C
W1-Es --rs w E Eee-e- q
Es0rse Fl A-
Swimming F71
Geo .----rzr rar= Tr,
nett -c-1 c, G
Arc.-rF = s ra
Ers.ie-8 Che z-- -r,rasr
1rrs % r re-a