davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Marriage Licenses.

SAeauslin NJ. Ksys, %, pamtriss, We, end
Nthei IN. AallbetP, ae. FtsdeficksbufH, VAL
Rev. o. n. Nicholas. ,,. 80.
10; rev. .NiIah coleman; go.
sInS Nss' a. 10Th ' Of SbsisitSmSfs. Mdii New
AiR rnnk y. EsSsa ", and Marguerite wslsnt
aS; Rev. CHARLES >. Xpetin.s -. :.
Joseph e. Brooks, 81, and Martha ~,
brooks, a.; New. oraehepeteln. :.
wsrHas a. sot HSS0 q ssSSsts. ' &d. asy
s.n.E ., Mis- sItV " ana e,
" Rcbefs ". psotler. A. lanlata, Pa, end
kathleen A. MasteEn, II, Altoona Pa; Judg.
nee s H9 j Asi sss A Rs h u Ss;s$s sum-.
.sSs ..s =: y 4 s ssssr. y y... q, =:
ls Sss ~,Mis sss s. s.: sHs Annie NJ smith
RcSsrsscn. lei Nv a, X. MSkiniSey. :
.rfank. f.. THOMAS rs. and Elizabeth x
Ahelnbold. III Rey. chaRlee ~. Keiser
yohn, echaller. ~ end anna 3. Taylor. se
o1lS Il MnlgSE sss Nam e Z EsSHE ss
~ MOAsss s.! y fss: % and 1ana Senss. nj
-. Paw y. NJ rsOiS ,,.. agd 2: ss;oHs pAw-
ssa !SHIs 81 ny HolIlIasssn slAn'ns l.
Francis H. .Foleys. So Alexandra, va,
and Laura =. Marks. te, thls eitSI New. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

NELSON JACOB p. me members 90 Zen.
ga Ne Srs S @9asi,sE 81 L /;
N assemklS al Nofysf AZ 3kklsas
!S,S:sG sa NIlSys;mS 81 iSsI Z.
& SsS r.. ls sGSSsS Y EsIA 2:
'on Sa''0ns 4. 4. ssElsSknn. csnn.aas,.
FfE Us.sS. cI5Is ne GA sassIaI.eS.
] cEfpkokb FEfEfss SeflSysa sSli q
qsc5se epd rappnis Peters and breshlt q
s ssos,tPsfr II .,SSssss: :s IS ys,s.,
nv: ss len az ss s d 5ssiSSSas q RSvS
y ossiSoeE E S::Sua 9s'a Mount ',!llsasss
sa4ssS S sSsssr ~ !. n: 81:
sn srt iiss oSSolS SsSS:d RI Sp.SSna aoE
James 4. PETERSON sut Os aadshss S fak
Reterson Newton one eCn-ln -lAv, Rev.
Sfasiers funeral Sor ht.' yss Rhode Inland
ns ks ssssss's kU Il B: s ss;ls s:
SI%:lms.SsII TIT A AiS:a: sSSfsA So'''A
Il, are hereby 'rctiAsdd To- attend .ths ~:
srsoSu cur from sas' MS sfH ls: s,siSsnsS i,s
colpmbiA I'd. nv, sunday. November 10
,.sO $50. .''O s,4AoAXso Z. SSurrzA ". NJ
hQBRnTsON, THOMAS o. On Tnussday,
N sssissnss 20 SSsO Ssns., iGiss an we
THOMAS 9. ,Eoss KTsoS ,belsvsd hss.
lives and iElends ineissd. InstfiSsns Com
uorTT. aT,rcT rroI,1rr. On rue,d.s. Ma.
TS:s a Hi Iss0 q AlE fs k6EFa M l
RS S:sis s.s sS i GSSrss ESQ 50
h:isss.sso sna slAi: sS;SS ssnT,lM q s.,saS.
goysm6sr g, 1850. e AZ am, s ss sh gs, 2.
sSSaSisXbrk q iSis rD sth s. G na. Ass IT,
siley HnuiF lassyal 9ss Sgs. eaan
sRS d 5:Ist,,!s: invited. Funeral AZ asF
SNYDER, ELIEABEJH. ,s 0p ThursSs ...
snyder. g. 4, ana mother Q, Ms john
Saturday. dsSs NoTsn,ben 's ST. ss g. AFAns'On
Der %. 1880, u ia:sO am: JoesEfHiNs
sOUDER, Aged 50 years. Funeral from
Charles s:' % '%n.n her sOr sspsS'r .d mia
ave and Highiand drive. Woodside Park.
Silver sprina. Nd. Saturday. November
yited to attend. Interment At Rock Greek
Cemetery. ~ ,
WARNER, GEORGE H. on Innrsdaz, NO
Funeral from the residence Of his krotheF,
H. H. Warner, 1i0e 10th ct. ee.. on sat-
ment Congressional Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited.
WRIGHT, LOUISA. On Thursday, Novem-
Der 20, 1890, at her residence, eli Farraglt
ST. NV, LOUISA, beloved wife Of John II.
Wright, aged 10 years. Funeral from the
above residence on Saturday, November az,
at pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
THOMAS q. ROBERTSON
DIES At AGE OF 81 YEARS
Civil War Veteran Retired Only
Ten Years Ago as Treasury De-
pArtmsns oAhsnetmaker.

Ten Years Ago as Treasury De-
partmsnt oAhsnetmaker.
Thomas q. Robertson. 81 yeArs old,
Q lifelong resident Of Washington, died
yesterday at his residence, 635 Longfel-
low street. after an illness Of one year.
Mr.. Robertson. whose family was the
first by the name Of Robertson to settle
here, served in the Civil War. He later
joined the Metropolitan police force,
resigning after some years to become q
cabinetmaker at the United States
Navy Yard. He was later employed IS
Q cabinet maker ct the Treasury De-
partYnent, retiring In 1870.
He was q member of the Old Guard
Of the District Of Columbia, the Grand
Army Volunteers and the Lincoln Post
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic. He
and Mrs. Robertson celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary In 1910,
seven years prior to his wife's death.
He q survived BY three nors, walter
H., Thomas A. and William e. Robert
son; two daughters, MRS. e. M. Keeper
and Miss Elenore L. Robertson; 10
grandchildren, 8 great~grandch ildrBn
and /, MISUNDERSTANDING.
Funeral services viii be held tognor-
row afternoon ut o'clock at the resi-
dence, with interment ct Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
In Mrntnrtant:

| CARTER, WILLIAM r. In sad but loving
ETsmemS1r1a4pce Of our dear I husband and e;
isiT.. ' ~ '0~' -s'' 80
ssss dam ,SRs :sssr 9Th bsa. :
Cannot take you from our Asa VITA !.
DAWSON, ELIZABETH d. In sad and low
Aa EsmsmSTanes Of our dear slsssT, Eliza.
one sss I pSWs SSsy. ESS SSEsFsc s NE
Tncrs 4 scnas one who misses yeg sadly
Ss s sSp e Se brave Snd o aSa
is:. ssFss' Knew isa nS Sa " Sss s'u
LSVlNS Sn srs sAaS i Sap s SRseosFAHER
DAwsoS. ELIz AZ. sr5 ?, n IsyiHg RsE-
S "a ssss eS 81 ' lsss ne one
E '' ~ =; s .;iiI ;iS:%E p Sr
FRYE. 1ENNERTTA Q. Ia sad but ioylng
s q Sa vic sea- ssps mSsas tx:
four years ESQ today. November h. iisa6.
she ss1,; s a. hc ours Ssss n AegTs 4 pain
q. Scd Alone Knew whas was bstit-
H s csgsa .h her honS g Elys neg en-,
HEsSTE, HOLMES AND cIAREEcx
GRADY JOHN j. sacred TO the memory Of
our son and brother. JOHN Y 0RApy
No Nov osT II. iSss. Xsh requiem ma;
this mofnins ct St. Martins Church.
Oh, the memory Of that morningi
When We knew that he was dead
Our hearts were crushed with sorrow
And many tears were shed.
Ne little. thouBht when leaving home
Lhat ne would ne,sr return 49,,
ana i'a'' W. &a sJaa 3 n 2ND yArHnR
This dar brings baek aad memories
OF our brother, gone to rest
And the ones that think q hin today
Are The ones that love him best
SISTERS AND BR0THERa.
HARRIS, HARRIETT. IN loving remem.
bE a q CgE deyosse H,csR9ssf: AAERlEs5
years aso today. November III. lSS5. Maes
mornIns ct o'clock.
May her sCyl ~ l Esss y, n pe9esr :
KNOPP, CHARLES =. IN sad but loving re-
mefnbrance Of our dear rather. CaARLEs
J. KNOPP, who departed this ffe six
years ago today, November ~, 1924.
HIS L oSf BIS p sSTl Tf4s e iEcr NAE
AND LIZZIE.
SCHRIDER, CAROLINE. In loving memory
81 our dear mother and granddaughter.
CAROLINE 9CHRIDER, who departed this
life four years ago today, NoyemkSt ~,
No one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who have lost can tel
OF the grief that Is borne In silence
For khe one we loved so well.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

daughters, ma. IVA Harding and MrB.
George Kreis, I'll Of washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

BANKR TILLIE FISHER. Departed this life
S On wsSA E p NisSzsTbsE 1880 g |:
::. p BE- SS: s:E r, Ssas:
sS.ssS & S$ {; Ss: !:
BAUCKAIAN. WILLIAM r. On wednesday.
residence. East Fails Church, Va. VIII
children, one grandehild, four sisters and
esos sr1sssssa sn SCse aSR d. 'i TsS
fnterment Ashburn, Va.
COUSINS, HELENA. On Thursday. Novem-
Pre- ySC Hospss Hs RTisa 6sovsd
Wie Of James CESsiq 9s.y Of 1913 Division
mother. four brothers, one sister ana q
host OF other, relatives and friends to
RsSrT hs WssEnstOn nsrsl SSme.
ns sss "a u sSnse e Ho1 HsT late sF
e. st , pm. Relatives and friends in
DAVIS. cHARtKs W, On wednesday, Ne
ASsF r. iSfo S5Sysssses - H tps Ysss
W.. w. Deals funeral home, sl6 H 81. NE,
sasSsea Mount 6ss e 81 1870 rasa
HARRISON, yosEga1NE q On ,Thursaey.
H9yeMbsE 20. 1850, JOSEPHINE z; HAR-
risoH.. Remains nt Frasiers funeral home,
Sss F1oHe Island ave, nv. Notice Of fa-
HIGGINS, LIMA. On Saturday. November
mother q Cora purhap. formerly Of pip:
400 SAsDin 8. NV, on SSidas.' November
'AssHsSSS ai ssS, At ssF Es asaF' aos
Jackson lie leaves to n mourn theirs loss
four brothers. two sisters and 2 host q
HARRIS funsfai parlprSs ~. 3 Il. NV. m:
terment at Mar1hal, Va, sunday, Novem-
Der 20, at 80 pm.
'C S.SSsS o wl Iss y. On TRSEfaissS H.
beloved husband Of Helen 2. Johnson tnee
s% nssn en- SCI 81 P e aSS s M. sh ws is.
sEdSass MS St TsR:rA kd 5sH q a' tim. la:
'GSri is,S EO :: 4yS On SSsz bSG yTRss
beloved. con Of the iste 1mma b: and
Of funeral hereafter.
LFMI Alfred FER on gs,i TT.ssSsay
Capitol g. Sc, ALtRkp 9. LEWIS. the
sslovsd father # EadpdSl r, Lswis as MIS-
and dn tsther.in-iaN Of Rev. 5. <. fTaSSfin.
Remains. resting at Lomax chapel. 1900
8 ST.. NV. may be seen Thursday, Noyem-
Der 20. Services and interment at Fred
ericksburg, Va, Friday November al.
MAHER, MARGARET; On THURSDAY, Mo-
iCveS wife o Tn the Iass SStsck Maher. ~
neral from .Hanlon's funeral parlors. cal
G %sa SSsSrdss mass NG az aciy a. Cont =.
SIi Cemetery. Relatives and friends a.
McCRrsrAL. ELLA CRCELrA. On Friday,
November 81, 1880, in her residence In
the, Portnsr Apts, ELLA CECILIA tnee
Kelly. widow of Edward j. McCristaL
Requiem mass at st. Paurs Church Mon
day, November "a. at 10 am. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. %
,icDOwELL. MARIE DE LAUDER. On We'd
nesday. November 49, 1890. &C GEORGETOWN
University Hospital, MARIE DE LAUDER,
beloved wife CT the late. James f.. Nc
Dowen OF Chicago and daughter Of the
late Andrew N. aud Margaret C. dc Lauder
Of Poplar Springs, Md.
MURPHY, ELLEN A, On Friday, Noyem-
beE a., 1880. ELLEN A., beloved wife Of
John N. Murphy, mother OF william J.
murphy. Remains .at a. 3. Costello chapel,
ltz4 North Capitol s. Notico os funeral
hereafteR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
SENTENCED 70 CHURCH

MONTGOMERY, n. T.. November 81
CFD.--Fsrr1s Earl has been sentenced"
b church.
Supreme Court Justice Mack, before
whom Eari was tried, placed him on
probation, with the proviso that he re-
pay Q garage owner and attend services
Of either the Salvation Army or the
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
MRS. o. r. SNYDER DIES

Mrs. o. r. Snyder, wife Of Col. o. r,
Snyder, U. 8. A., died yesterday morn
ing at Greensboro, N. G. Interment
viii be tomorrow m Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. snyder, q native Of Syracuse,
N. Y, was O resident here during the
war and At intervals within the past
few years. she was q patient at Walter
Reed Hospital last Summer.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Snyder Is
survived By o daughter, Mrs. John Dar-
By, f., Of 1905 Buchanan street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

ragut street. waiter n. Webb, ofaciat-
ing. Interment win be in Cedar nm
Cemetery.
mrs. Wright, q native Of Alexandria,
Va, had lived In the District for more
than 90 years. She was - member Of
the Christian Science Church. she be.
came III q year ago.
She Is survived by her husband,
John H. Wright: three sons. william.
Emmett ana Elmer Wright and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

EAAaa3A.AasaAaA.aAHM observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
FAMOUS G. U. SPRINTER
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
DR.. w. J. Holland, Practicing
Physician, 1xpires ct Home
in Maiden, MasA

~ the Associated Press.
MAIDEN, Mass, November ao.-Dr.
William ]. Holland. 90. o pfActicing
physician here and at one time o world
famous runner. died Of pneumonia last
graduated from Boston College and
Georgetown University. At the latter
institution he held intercollegiate quar-
ter.mile championship IN 1898 and 1899.
In the Paris Olympics IN 1900 he pushed
Maxwell Long 10 0 world record In the
event. Holland finishing second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

FOUND.
FOR LoST ENfNAfS anbIy Animal Esseu
League, $40 Maryland ave s.w. Nat. B086.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
FLEES FROM SCHOOL,
DIES OF EXPOSURE
One Of Nine Indian Truants Freezes
to Death, Another Missing
Others Are Treated.

b the Associated Press.
WrNeLow, Arig, November Ill
Nine Navajo Indian boys plunged into
. W1ntry wilderness N preference %
the routine OF school life, One of them.
Ralph Red Horse. was found frozen 10
death in o snow drift Another u miss
ing. supt. X. Miller Of the Keans Oan-
yon Hospital, where the others were
treated for exposure, said the boys had
run away from the Roosevelt School, Of
Fort Apache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
WOMAN PHYSICIAN :.
or ENGLAND DIES
Was Decorated by King George in
1917 After Medical Work In
India and Britain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 21.--Dame Mary
ScharlieS, widely known British woman
physician, died this morning At her
home, where she has been III for some
time Of heart disease.
she received her decoration IN 1917
from King George, after years spent Ia
noiA and England In an extensive med
ica1 practice IN which the social aspects
were stressed. She was IS years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Births Reported.

Joseph ". and Annie q. ne, eiri.
Forest n. and Bernice Z. Baftl, bog.
Anton 3. and Katherine H: Qetman, eirL
CHARLES g: and Mary ~. Nichols, girl.
sydney and S4l1ie Biscoe, utfi.
Evans and Alta BObo, aiT1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
RITES FOR MRS. WRIGHT
Funeral at Homie 20 BE Followed
by Burial In Cedar Hill.

Funeral services for mrs. Louisa
Wright, 10 years old. who died Thurs
day, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock At the residence, Gil Far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
ailored Costume Slips
Special In The
January Selling
Special In The
January Selling

Tailored and Lace Trimmed
Silk Underthings
3 S"ss.s1 81 Sei H"s $2.45
Crepe de chine dance and sepns-each $2of quality
and style normally found only in much garments
wide variety of the popular pastel shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-01
Silk Gowns
Special Special In y n The $3.50
January Selling II

Lacemmed tailored crepe chine gowns Lovely styles
in lovely pastels and this special low price, truly i'm
portant economies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
BAKERS WIN WITH FWIU;
TAKERS PICKET THEM

NEW YORK.-Wednesday the
Food Workers Industrial Union
signed up a bakery shop at TIC
Burke Ave-, Bronx, and yesterday
the A. F. of L. bureaucrats were
already making an attack on the
workers who had just, under their
own union, won the eight-hour day,
union wages and conditions. There
is no strike there. The shop was
open shop before the workers Joined
the F.W.LU.
Local 507 of the ALL. bakers
union is picketing the place, de-
handing the union label" They
are not demanding anything for the
workers in the shop.
The strike which resulted when
one ALL. local scabbed on another
at the bakery at $50 Burke Ave-,
resulting in all the workers there
joining the F.W.IU., is still going
on. Open air meetings are held
every night in front of the place,
despite attempts of the police to
break them up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
Newark Election Meet
To Be Held Saturday
At Military Park

The New Jersey Election Cam
paign Committee of the Communist
Party, in conjunction with the New
ark Party units, has arranged a
mass meeting in Military Park for
this coming Saturday afternoon,
Sept. 6, at o'clock.
Comrade Dominick Flaiani, who is
a Communist candidate for con-
gress, will speak. He is one of the
Newark workers active in the labor
movement and especially in the I'M
employment demonstrations of last
March and arrested and found guilty
by the bosses courts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
PLAN COURSE
IN ESPERANTO
Is of Great Help to In
ternatiOnalism

NEW Notwithstanding the need
for better international solidarity
through the medium of information
al worker correspondence, the Work
ers' School has announced course
in Esperanto-the international Ian
guage.
The simplicity of Esperanto has
been utilized for international cor
respondence. Today many news d.
papers in the Soviet Union, Ger
many, France, Sweden, etc., have
established special Esperanto sec
tions for international workers cor
respondence.
The simplicity of this synthetic
language makes it easy to master
in several months. Worker Esper-
artist groups maintain connections
ard correspondence with similar
groups in Europe and in the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
PROTECT FOREIGN.
BORN workers..
Call Conf. Sept. II to
Fight Deportation

NEW K.-The National
Committee for the Protection of the
Foreign-born announces that Dis
trict Conference for the Protection
of the Foreign-born will be held on
Sept. 81, at Manhattan Lyceum, 66
E. Fourth ST., at 10 a. m.
A call has been sent to all work
ing class organns to delega sttoe
ing class organizations to send dele
gates to the conference to launch
united front campaign for the de-
tense of foreign-born worker
against the vicious attacks of the
bosses, typified in the recent order
of government authorities to deport
Guido Serio to fascist Italy for hav-
ing spoken at a meeting, and sRade
Radekovitch to fascist Jugo-Slavia
The deportation of these two mill
tant foreign-born workers to fascist
countries is q virtual death sentence
handed out by the U. S. govern
ment. The New York conference
on Sept. 81 will map out a fighting
program to smash the deportation
plots of the bosses as we'll as the
whole movement of intimidation,
finger printing, registering and per-
scouting foreign-born workers of
which Hamilton Fish, Jr., and his
committee are some of the instiga-
tors.
The New York Conference is one
of many conferences to be held
throughout the country in the large
industrial cities under the auspices
of the National Committee for the
Protection of the Foreign-born,
finally eliminating in national
conference in Washington in Novem-
Der. Working class organizations
are urged to send delegates to the
New York Conference, Sept. 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
CLOAKMAKERS TO
MEET TOMORROW
All in Trade Called to
United Front

NEW YORK.-Tomorrow at l
p. M, in Irving Plaza Hall, the
cloakmakers of all unions and the
unorganized as well, will meet in a
united front rank and file confer
ence to work out in an organized
way the coming struggle against
speed-up, piece-work, sweat-shop
conditions, unemployment and the
treachery of the company union
officials, the Schlesinger gang,
which runs the International Ladies'
Garment Workers for the bosses.
The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, calling this rank
and file conference, urges all work.
ers, whether registered with Schles-
niger, members of the Industrial
Union, or unorganized, to get to-
gether in their shops, form united
front rank and file committees, and
send delegates to the conference to-
morrow.
waited Long Enough"
The Industrial Union, in its APP
peal to the masses in the cloak
trades says:
"You have waited and suffered
long enough since the cloak indus
try has been company-unionized by
the bosses and their agents, the
Schlesingers. You are all convinced
now that to let things go as it is
means more speed-up, more reduc-
lions, smaller wages, more unem-
ployment, more suffering and more
hunger. You are all convinced now
the company-union, far from better
ing your conditions, will worsen
them. You have been waiting for
united action so let us get ourselves
down to real work, to fight! The
Industrial Union calls on you now
to make start for the mobiliza-
ton to struggle.
Through united struggle of all
cloakmakers, under the leadership
of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, you will win union
conditionsw
The mems clothing workers are
also meeting tomorrow, in a shop
committee conference, at noon, in
Stuyvesant Casino. Representative
of shop committees, of groups of
workers in either open shops, Mt.
VIII. shops, or Amalgamated
Clothing Worker shops, will meet
at the call of the N.T.W.I.U. to
work out plans and organizationaI
methods for a fight against the
horrible conditions, the speed-up,
race discrimination, low wages "re-
organization" and unemployment
into which Hillman, of the Anal
gamated has sold the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
Report At Central
Bureau of Worker
CORE spOnd e n t S

The Central Bureau for Workers
Correspondents formed sometime
ago to organize and direct the
worker correspondents of the revo-
lutionary workers press, nationally,
will hold its second meeting Satur-
day, Sept. 6, at 8 p. M, in the edit
orial room of the Daily Worker.
Already the initial start in the
work of organizing worker CORE
'spondents shop and city groups has
been made. Many districts, how
ever, are tagging behind in this
field and need reminders.
A full report of the work done
to date will be given at this meet
ing of the Central Bureau of
Worker Correspondents.
Write as you fight! Become q
worker correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
Mongollan Clergy SPLIT Over
Filming of Sacred Ritual

Feeling ran high among the
monks of the Datzan monastery
at Gusino-ozersk when they learned
of the proposd filming of the annual
Tam, the Sacred Festival of the
Masks, in connection with "Storm
Over ASIA" the new Soviet film now
showing at the Cameo Theatre. The
intrusion of infidels with their pic
ture-making machines was regarded
by the Lamas as horrible secrilege.
For two days fierce dispute ragged
between the two parties" in the
monastery, the fundamentalists las
it were) and the modernists. No
outsiders were PERMITTED to be pres
ent at the dispute which in itself
was an interesting manifestation of
religious custom and usage. The
case was argued purely on its theo-
logical merits, and a fair referee
would probably have called it a
draw.
But the Buryata- Monaghan gov
eminent injected little diplomacy
into the theological debate, and this
proved the deciding factor in favor
of the Mejrabpomfilm expedition.
The Great Lama was automatically
prevailed upon to call council of
Lamas and order them to withdraw
their objections to the filming of
the Tam. Moreover, since the ex-
petition was in a hurry to depart,
the Great Lama directed his subor-
dinates to celebrate the Festival of
the Mask ahead of time, with the
provision that it be celebrated again
on the required day.
The Festival of the Masks, with |
its gorgeously-horrid images, with !
its weird ceremonial and its primal
religious passion, is one of the many
natural scenes" in the new Soviet |
film, Storm Over Asia" which is
having its American premiere at
the Cameo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05

Vote Communist,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-05
Labor and Fraternal

LID. Picnic
Sept; Z, Pleasant Bay Park Get
your ticket now.
China Soviet Night
Friday, Sept. 10. 7 p. m. at Man
haitian Lyceum, &c L. Fourth st. Rich
Chinese program. Admission IS cents
in advance. Volunteer to sell tickets,
apply Chinese Vanguard, 26 Union
Square.
YorkviIie Open Forum
At $50 Z. Slst st. Beginning Fri
p. m. This Friday, June Knoll, mem
Der of Executive Committee, T.U.U. L.,
on THE Problem of Unemployment
Admission 10 cents.
Jnter-RacinI Dance
At 5o8 Lenox Ave. Saturday, Sept
s. Benefit District Functionaries
School.
Lecture. Council 10 U.C.w CIV.
Friday, $50 p. m. at PAL =. 94th
St, Brooklyn. Get off at Suffer Ave.
Station.
Alteration Painters. T.U.U.L.
viii meet Friday, Sept 8, p. m.
at 10 w. 18th st.
Steve Katovis Branch. LID.
Meets today at $50 p, m. at Work
ers' Center, 26 Union So. All invited.
Section Conference Ill D.. Section =
VIII take place tonight, p. m. at
Workers Center, 26 Union So.
Section One
Affair postponed until next Satur-
day.
Women's Council 3
VIII hold a Russian vecherinka
Sunday, Sept. at p. m. at 2901
Mermaid Ave, Coney Island. All in
vited.
Unemployed Council, office w q.
Will meet today at 1890 at Madi-
son Ave. and card St.--the same place
rs the last meeting which resulted
in the brutal beating and arrest Of
four of our speakers.
All Comrades and Workers
Are invited TO attend an interracial
dance given by Section 4, Communist
Party at 30S Lenox Ave, Saturday,
Sept. 20, at D. m. Admission Csc.
Laundry Workers
Bronx meeting Sunday, Sept Z, II
m. at 500 Prospect Ave, Bronx.