davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

was navy blue and white ensemble
With accessories 10 correspond
Among the out-of-town quests was
Mrs. z. D. Jones of jackson, Miss.
The bridegroom recently graduated
from Johns Hopkins University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Joseph Red
dington announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Mary Glare. to Mr.. Robert
Henry Stoepler. son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
William Stoepler Of Ohio. Wednesday,
June 10, at the Log Chapel, University
OF Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Michael Mulcaire. vice
president of the university Miss Mar
garet Stoepler attended the bride and
Mr.. Ambrose Stoepler was best man
for his brother. Those present at the
ceremony were Mrs. Patrick Reddington
OF Washington, mother OF the bride.
and Mrs. William j. Stoepler. The
bridegroom Is an honor graduate of the
University of Notre Dame and a grad
uate OF Georgetown University Law
School.
Miss Julia Elizabeth Shores daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Shores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

Mrs. J. Earl Fouts, and q party by Miss
Catherine Dawson ct her home in Rock
vile.
The marriage of Mrs. Marietta Mel
vim Montgomery to Mr.. Charles Harri-
son Payne took place yesterday at Four
Winds, the home of Mrs. Adolph GUIDE
in Rockville, Md
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. H N. Hartman of
Cleveland and was attended by Mrs.
w. o. Howenstein and Mrs GUIDE.
Capt. Charles J. Wynne, was best
man.
After an extended wedding trip TO
Cuba through Mexico Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne will be at home in Washington
after September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

Miss Jennie Hall Chadwick. daughter
of Mrs. e. w. Chadwick of Kinston, N.
c.. and Mr.. Arthur Carr, prominent
realtor, and youngest son of the late
Arthur and Mrs. Mary E. Carr, Of
Hyattsville, Md. we're quietly married
Church in West Forest Park, Balti-
more, by the rector, Rev Hugh w. =.
Powers. The bride was attended by
Miss Kathleen Stiles of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

Miss Julia Elizabeth Shores, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Shores
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
ROOM

cOMRADE OR COMRADES to take 8 or
room apt. with young couple. Write
STARK. 81 vermilyca Avenue, City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
HALTER WAGE CUT
STILL A DANGER
Conference Flops; All
Called to Meet Thurs.

NEW YORK.-With the union
officers agreed to give the hatters
local 8-finishers) a wage cut
from $3.50 to So a dozen, the Off
GERS and committee elected from
the shops met yesterday with Off
GERS of big firm, Manson Hat Co.
The bosses demanded a cut to $2.75
which the officers did not dare to
accept. The danger of the wage cut
still persists, however, and the Rank
and File Committee of Action,
formed last June during the strike,
calls all matters to a mass meeting
at Astoria Hall, 81 East Fourth ST.,
tomorrow, right after work to or
ganize a united front against cuts.
Perfect Shop Instructs.
Members of the committee which
by union rules goes with the Off
GERS to watch out for betrayals at
these conferences were divided.
Those from the Frank Hats shop
and the Perfect Hat Co. stood out
for no reductions at all. Workers
of the Perfect Hat Co. held a noon
day meeting and adopted the fol-
lowing resolution unanimously:
eve, instruct our delegate to the
conference of the Union and the
manufacturers to fight against any
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22

against the unemployed and is lay
ing the basis for more wage cuts
for the employed workers.
The only way the workers can
get relief is by their own class &C.
ton. The Detroit Unemployed
Council states that the Friday
demonstration at Grand Circus
Park must be the mightiest gather
in; of the unemployed ever witness
ed in Detroit. Winter is coming on
with Hoover admitting there will
be hunger and cold" Murphy's
fake promises are becoming obvious
to all workers. To fight starvation
the workers must organize to de-
mand immediate relief.
Detroit workers! All out to the
Grand Circus Parry Friday. Smash
the Murphy-Ford starvation con-
spiracy. Refuse to starve. Fight
TO- bread. Not murphy charity but
city unemployment relief. What has
become of the election promises of
Murphy to give immediate relief
for the unemployed? Over 100000
unemployed are starving. Fight for
unemployment insurance." says the
Unemployed Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
W.IR. PROTESTS
CLASS JUSTICE
In Refusal of Appeal
for Camp Leaders

"Another cheap frame-up" was
the declaration of the Workers In
ternational Relief today, when it
was learned that the appeal of Ma
bel Husa and Aileen Holiness, lead
ers of the WIR children's camp in
Elmira, had been denied. The two
girls are sentenced to serve 80 days
in the Monroe County penitentiary
by Justice of the police Westbrook,
for alleged dissertation" of the bos-
ses flag.
The children's camp was raided
the end flast summer by two pat
riotic organizations, and camp ac-
tivities for the season broken up.
owe emphatically protest., the
Workers International Relief stated,
"the action of the County Judge
Bertram l.. Newman, in dismissing
the appeal of the two girls, and or
dering them to a sentence of 90
days. The camp and its leaders were
the victims of conspiracy on the
part of so-called patriotic organiza-
tons.
at is with Indignation and pro-
test that we see that American class
justice, instead of Furnishing the
authors of this attack on the recre-
alton camp of workers children, is
falling the defenders of the children,
the spirited and courageous girl
leaders.
"The workers International Relief
is answering this outrage with a
$4,000 camp campaign to be car
ried on in all industrial centers of
the state of New York"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22

attempt to cut our wages, that may
be made there by the bosses and the
officials of the Union.
Sand, We also pledge ourselves to
fight and vote down any motion to
accept cut in wages, that the Off
GERS may try to pass at the next
membership meeting of Local 8,
United Hatters of North America"
Illusion Blasted.
Davidson of the Manson Hat Co.
accidentally knocked out one of the
illusions that the officials of the
union have been holding out before
the membership to get them to
agree to wage cut. The officials
have caused it to be thought that
the cheap work, to obtain which the
cut is to be made, will be easier
work. Davidson stated bluntly that
it would probably be harder, as the
material is cheaper, and just as
good a job has to be done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22

Office Workers Dance
office Workers Union will take
place Saturday, Oct. 25 in the New
Harlem Casino, 10th st. cor Lenox
Ave. Admission 30 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22

ton.
Workers must organize for a
tremendous fight for unemployment
insurance. Those who have fought
under Communist Party leadership
meet with clubbing as Nessin did
last week. Or they are imprisoned
like Harry Raymond, the worker
who is in prison for ten months for
representing the unemployed, while
Connolly, the Queensborough graft
ing president, lives a luxurious life
in Jail and will soon be out.
"The A. F. L. convention was not
only a mobilization for the bosses
against unemployment insurance,
but was also to put through Hoov-
er's wage cut plan which he now
announces.
"Vote Communist-fight on!"
Amter particularly attacked the
socialist party as real social fas-
cists throughout the world. Only
the Communist Party leads the
fight for social insurance and
against wage cuts.
'In the 10 days left before cleo
ton day." said Amter, 1--WE must go
into the shops and factories, and
organize the workers to vote Com
munist and to fight against wage
cuts"
Minors letter, read by Max Be-
dacht, pointed out turmoil and de-
cay in capitalism, with the working
class rising to ever more determined
struggles, and with the Communist
Party the vanguard always. 1t re-
ferred to the March 9th demonstra-
ton of over 100000, and it's brutal
repression. 1t told of the jobless
workers massing and hurting their
defiance in spite of police clubs at
Hoover when he addressed the
bankers in Cleveland and at the A.
F. L. when it again betrayed the
workers in Boston convention. 1t
hailed the city hall demonstration.
"The first task of the American
workers is to build the Communist
Party"
Raymond's Letter, read by Richard
b. Moore, Negro worker and Com
munist candidate for attorney gen
eral, extended sincere revolutionary
greetings from Jail to the hundreds
of thousands outside struggling
against capitalism. "In four months.
or whenever the capitalist class de-
cides to release me, I will take my
place in those ranks, and better
qualified for struggle than l was
BEFORE" said Raymond.
j. Louis Engdahl, in a stirring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22

appeal for defense of all working
class prisoners, called for a big
Communist vote as a means of de-
tense. He assailed Tammany's
puny million dollar donation ($1.25
for each man out of work in New
York; as probably intended for the
ice cream that Walker said the I'M
employed should eat if they can't
get bread.
The first speaker, Lealess, ap-
peared wearing bandages because of
his injuries received when he ap-
peared to represent the jobless be-
fore the board of estimates.
Workers meet with smuggling"
but we must fight, he said.
Mildenstone, another member of
the committee at city hall was also
bandaged. He told of not being a
Communist Party member-he was
just jobless worker elected by the
rest of the unemployed to go on the
committee. But he pledged to join
the Communist Party, recognizing it
as the only one that fights for the
workers and for unemployment re-
lief and insurance.
A resolution greeting the German
Workers and applauding their mag
nificent vote in the recent election
was passed unanimously. 1t pledged
American workers to fight to smash
the Versailles Treaty and tear up
the Young Plan and to build a solid
revolutionary front against the re-
dictionary forces of German and
American and other capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
THOUSANDS At
NY. RED RALLY
E ndorse Communist
Candidates, Program
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
in the board of estimates meeting
when Walker threw down his gavel
and ordered the beating, entered
about 7:45, and was cheered wildly.
Foster and Amter arrived a few
minutes later and received the same
ovation, the cheering being re-
doubled when the three took their
seats on the platform. By this time
there were fully $4,000 present,
with more coming in continually.
District Organizer Baker was
chairman. The presidium, includ-
ing Foster, Minor and Amter, in
cluded those nominated by delega-
tons from workers organizations
which had been particularly active
in mobilizing fort he Red Rally.
The order of speaking announced
was: Robert Lealess, of the Coun-
Gil of the Unemployed, and one of
those beaten up in the board of esti-
mates meeting Thursday; reading
of a letter from Minor, too ill yet
to be present; Engdahl, Richard B.
Moore, Amter and Foster.
Don't starve, fight! Hoover's
hunger commission is a fake!
Hoover's building program flopped,
and will flop again. Hoover's
latest proposal, to stagger workers
on the jobs, is boss attack against
the standard of living of the whole
working class and will reduce their
standard of living one-third," said
Foster, and continued:
Hundreds of thousands are eat
ing out of garbage pals now, and
this winter, 100000 face starva-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
SOCIALISTS RUSH SELL
OUT OF METAL STRIKE

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-The 100000
metal workers out on strike are
solid in their determination against
wage cuts. Today negotiations be-
gan between the bosses and the yell
low union leaders. The labor min
lister invited the parties to an Of
fetal conference before him on
Thursday. The bosses are dismis-
sing strikers hoping to intimidate
the weaker elements and pursuade
them to return to work and accept
the wage cuts.
Today's session of the Prussian
Diet rejected the motion OF the
Economic Party to dissolve and to
hold new elections. Socialists pre-
vented discussion on the Communist
motion to legalize the Red Front
Fighters League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22

All unemployed as well as en-
ployed workers are called on to
turn out in a huge demonstra-
ton against the Murphy-Ford
starvation conspiracy.
In Detroit there is united front
including Hoover, Ford, Murphy, the
Socialist Party against the de-
mands of the unemployed workers
for unemployment insurance. Hoo
ver's starvation committee has
praised the activities of Murphy in
falling unemployed workers as va
grants, and in organizing for slop
charity instead of relief. The same
Murphy is praised by Norman
Thomas in the latest issue of the
New Leader for befuddling the real
issue of unemployment insurance.
Becoming More Serious
Meanwhile unemployment is be-
coming more serious all the time in
Detroit. Over 65 per cent of the
auto workers are out of jobs, and
very soon most of the plants will
shut down completely.
Murphy in Detroit won the cleo
ton on the slimiest promises ever
made to unemployed workers. I'M
mediately after his election he called
the leading exploiters in Detroit to-
gether in order to devise means to
save their profits against the de-
mands for unemployment insurance.
This boss united front receives the
endorsement of the Socialist Party
official organ.
No relief is being given to the
workers. Murphy's action is result
ing in a more open fascist attack
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
DEMONSTRATE FRIDAY IN
DETROIT AT GRAND CIRCUS
PARK FOR UNEMPLOYED RELIEF
Expose Fakery of Mayor Murphy's Promises;
Fight for Immediate Relief
United Front of Hoover Murphy and Socialists
to Force Starvation on Unemployed

DETROIT Oct 21-To expose the fake program against
the unemployed Mayor Murphy and to demand that the
city government provide immediate jobess relief the Une
ployed Council of Detroit will hold militant unemployment
demonstration Grand Circus Park Friday Oct 25 at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22

office Workers Dance
office Workers Union :. Will Vii t Mlv
Harlem Casino, 10th st. cor LenoX
Ave. Admission 30 cents.
women's Rally
United Council of Working Glass
Women Oct 25. 1880. Hungarian
Workers Home. $50 E. LIST st. n Y.
C. Admission 35 cents. Good prole-
$50 D. m.
Attention Workers of Brighton
Our sportssection is being reorI
ganized and our regular eercise Will
be held Sunday at 1880 SHARP. at
14O Neptune Ave. under the auspices
of the Labor Sports Union. All
welcome.
Section 4, Attention
Proletarian banquet arranged Tor
Oct. 26 is called off by the Section
Buro. Instead a proletarian dance
arranged for Saturday. Oct. 20, D. m;
at the Harlem Workers Center. 3OS
Lenox Ave. near 125th st. Con-
tribution at door. IS cents. Prom
Goth st. and Ninth Ave.
The Labor Defense Photo group
on Saturday. Oct. 25 at S.15 p. M
Ryan Walker will draw cartoons.
Japanese Jiu-Jitsu artists. maglclans.
features are in the program, The
admission is only 25 cents. All COM
rades and sy,mpathizers are invited
Perth Amboy.
1.-THE Communist Party Is begin
ming the teaching of two classes. one
in English and the other in Funda-
4feskfl tn "a a
weekly at sos Elm St. Perth Amboy.
N. J. All workers wishing to. attend
should register Immediately
BANQUET and Entertainment
At 1900 Boston Rd., Saturday. Oct.
25, D. m. Something new. different.
Admission Is cents. Auspices Bronx
Unit 4. Y.c.L
The Alfred Levy E.N.Y.-IL.D. Branch
Is having a package party and
dance on Sat evening. Oct % at 524
Vermont Ave. Brooklyn.
Special Committee Meeting
OF the Workers Ex-servicemen' $
League will be held at Ukrainian
Hall, Is East Third ST.. Thursday at
y
street Meet. Ex-servicemen's League
Tonight at p. m. Seventh st. and
Avenue B.
Festival of the New Masses
'Prolet- Buehme" German Prole-
tartan Theatre) Friday. Oct. "a. $40
.. M. Yorkville Casino. 210 e. S6th
st. Review, play, chorus. music. 35c
AID Lamor and Fraternal
Join the international symphony
Orchestra
Under the ausp ices OF the
Workers International Relief. Re.
hearsals every Sunday morning al
10 a. m. at the Hungarian workers
Home. $50 Z. 8lst St. between First
and Second Ave. Glasses for begin
ners.
Join the Brass Band
OF the Workers International Re-
lief. Rehearsals every Thursday al
1870 D. IN. at 10 f. 18th st. Telephone
Gramercy 1882. Glasses for beginners
Daily Worker Reps Conference Thi,
Thursday
A conference of all Unit and Sec
tion Daily Worker Representatives
will be held this Thursday at the
Manhattan Lyceum. Sc East Fourth
St. at z D. m. sharp. Every Unit
Daily worker rep must be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
Party Activities.

Daily Worker Reps Conference This
Thursday
A conference of all Unit and Sec
tion Daily Worker representatives
will be held this Thursday at the
Manhattan Lyceum. Sc East Fourth
st. at p. m. sharp. Every Unit
Daily Worker rep must be present.
Section Red Election Dance.
A Red Election Dance will be held
Saturday evening, Oct. IS, in the
Auditorium of the Cooperative Col
ony, 1900 Bronx Park East. Arranged
by Unit 6. Proceeds for Unit and
Section Headquarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
100 GERMAN MINERS
DEAD IN EXPLOSION

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-One hundred
miners are dead and 200 are en-
tombed as the result of an explo-
sion in the Wilhelms pit at Alsdorf,
near Aachen, which destroyed thu
upper ,,v4.4nGs, the elevator and
the frame work. Sixty miners were
wounded. 1t is feared the
roll will increase. A dynamite dump
underground exploded affecting the
surface supplies of benzol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-22
An Election Campaign Rally
md Rail

for the benefit of the Vida Obrera".
Spanish Weekly Organ of the Com
munist Party, will be held Sat, Nov
/. at the Harlem Casino. 18th st.
and Lenox Ave. Admission SOC in
advance, 75c at the door. American
Jazz and Latin American Dances to-
gether with other features will mark
a pleasant evening. Please keep this
dat omen.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

"They look good, don't
they?" said Connie, crushing
his score card In his enthu-
siaSm. Their condition iS
much better than this time
last year. They have .
smOOthness, . championship
class about them. / suppose
it comes from their winning
the worlds championship.
they'll be hard to beat this
year."
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

$3.50 Whole Skin Chamois. .S9c
$1.O0 Sheepswool Sponges. .49c
75c Wheel Brushes. -. see
75c Long Handle Fender
Brush ,49c
$1.OO Wool Busters. CSC
$1.OO Genuine Duco Pint
Size Polish. .79c
$1.OO Genuine Duco 7-pint size
Top Dressing. .79c
$1.OO Isis Polish. .69c
35c Touch-up Enamel, Black lee
Soc Royal Flush Nickel
OlASn .lSc
SOC Knox Nickel Paste Polish Sc
35c Sgd. pkg. CheesecIoth Csc
35c Dustless Dust Cloth. .19c
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

Louis Campbell Of this city, who
is handling Major G. L. Stryk-
er's string, was an arrival at
Bowie from Timonium. He
brought down IL horses for the
Maryland breeder.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
BuckneIl Nine Held
Back by Bad Weather

LEW1SBURG, Pa, March IA
Although the Bucknell baseball
season win be opened q month
from today, no work has yet been
done by the Bison diamond men.
Wet grounds and cold weather
have combined in making out-of.
door work impossible, and at this
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

time Bucknell has no indoor place
suitable for any workouts except
the usual limbering-up drills.
Starting April IA, the Bisons
will meet Gettysburg at Gettys-
burg, Georgetown at washington,
the Navy at Annapolis, and Cath
olic at Washington successive
days. These four early games
win be q severe test for the Linn
tied pitching staff in college here.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Layton, Cue Champion,
Appears Here Monday

/, Johnny Layton, holder Of the
three-cushion billiard champion
ship, will appear Monday in ex-
hibition matches at the Lewis and
Krauss parlors, .817 Fourteenth
st. N. w. Layton will appear in
the afternoon at 2::30 o'clock and
at night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
LONG 5 STRING
RUNSAT BOWIE

BOWIE, Md, March 14.-Harry
Baker Of Baltimore moved six of
Breckenridge Longs string from
the farm near Laurel to Bowie
today, where they will be tuned
UP for the opening Of the Eastern
season on April !.
The horses that Baker now has
at the Prince Georges county
course are: Earthquake, two-year-
old chestnut son Of Playfellow-
Mary'S Aunt; Catalog, two-year.
old brown son Of Catalan-P Princess
Rose; Grey Nanny, two-year-old
grey daughter Of Sir Grey Steel.
Shenanigan: Shenanite, two-year-
old grey daughter Of Sir Grey
Stella Shenanigan; Cabellsdale
and Cananite.
Louis Campbell Of this city, who
is handling Major G. L. Stryk-
er'S string, was an arrival at
Bowie from Timonium. He
brought down IL horses for the
Maryland breeder.
Dame RumOr has it that
Jockey G. Quattlebaum IL en-
gagged TO Miss Ann Nice, who
lives near the PimlicO course.
Steeplechase rider o. Fletcher
Is reported engaged to Miss
Ethel Lithsinger, who is q
ueighbOr Of Miss Nice.
Nate Byer, who wintered his
string at Jamaica, sends word
that he will ship to Bowie next
week.
Bobby Curran has been engag.
ed to train Stadt Park, one that
s. Gluck purchased from Z. B.
Mclean.
HI. G. Woods, who Is hand
ling the Black Dot Stable
horses, is due in Bowie from
New Orleans late today. .Ap-
prentice r. Tilden accom-.
panied the stable.
Walter j. Salmon's Black
Panther won't enter the stud this
spring. but will be made ready
for his engagements at Bowie,
Havre de Grace and Pimlico.
Dick Denny, former assistant
trainer for j.. e. Widene., has
been engaged to handle the 90
horses which P. T. Chinn viii
race this year.
EnnlME MApMEI
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Maryland Guard Fives
In Championship Clash

Company r. Hyattsville Guard
basketers, ana Headquarters cf
Laurel. Nd, collide tonight at 3
O'CLOCK, in the Laurel Armory TO
decide the First Regiment, Mary.
land National Guard basketball
Championship. A capacity crowd
is expected TO atterd.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
CONNIE SEE
AS AGAIN
WINNING

Editors Note Herewith Is the
eiohth OF a series Of baseball ar.
ticles By james L. KilpGIlen, OF,
international NetOs Service staff,
tUho Is touring the spring train
ing camps OF the major league
clubs.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
YOUNG VETERAN

Ralph Greenleaf, 30-year-old
pocket billiards champion, has
been welding cue sticks since
he was eight years old. BY the
time he was IL he was meeting
the best players in the game.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
jewelers. League
STANDINGS

High averaee-Pearson (casteibers 81.
l07+. High game-Van DeKoolwyk
Goldsmith & Co.l. 159. High set
Preller (Galt & Bros.). 398. High
ikes-Prsller (Galt & Bros.1. Mitten-
dOrf CIR. Harris, sr.l, Southworth "a.
Kahn. Inc). Murray (TIeller Platingl.
"a. High spares-Preller (Galt &
Bros.l. 126.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14

when YOU lose something advertise
for IL through the LOST AND
FOUND" columns Of Times Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
EQUINE MARVEL

Display, veteran thoroughbred
racer who has $256.376 winnings
to his credit, has started in 80
events, winning % and finishing
second in IS.