davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13
after which lunch was served.

after which lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Strandskov en-
tertained a number of friends on Sat-
urday evening. Cards were the even
ing diversion with lunch served at
midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.. Evensen enter
tanned about twenty-five guests to a
progressive whist party on Sunday
evening last. Axel Christensen won
the prize for high score for the men
while Mrs. Chas. Wien won the ladies
prize. Consultations went to Mrs. d.
c. Murk and to Robert Gunderson.
A most delicious lunch was served at
the conclusion of the card games.
Coasting on the hill west Of town
seems to be the principal amuse-
ment for both young and old these
days and evenings. Almost any ev-
eing one may observe the hill black
with merrymakers. Sunday after
noon it looked like the entire popu-
lation of the town was out coasting
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13
COMERTOWN

Oomertown-onnie LaVerdure and
Jermol Hanson were in town Monday.
Jack Smith was in the village Mon
day.
Melvin Torgensen was in town on
Monday shopping.
MIR. Hans Andersen froze his fling
ers shoveling snow off the railroad
track between Comertow1s and Dool-
ey.
Pete Hylem was in the village
this week.
Ed King made . trip to Myers
Coal mine this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13

misfortune 10 get his fingers caught
in the door Of Rostad's store Satur-
day. 1t was mashed pretty bad, but
but 1t seems to be getting along
pretty good at this writing.
Aha, You Crook!
He had his Chinese cook for years
and finally after a particularly good
dinner, decided to raise his pay. The
following pay day the Oriental came
around d ask.
"How e'me too much money!"
Oh sad his employer, "thats be-
cause you ere such a good cook"
$50 replied the Chinaman with a
scowl, ''loug time you cheat me
huh
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13
~Neighborhood News

Bill Bates has been down to jim
Kings place visiting a few days.
Jim King had hard luck with get.
ting his load Of coal from the Goa.
mine. 1t took him four days.
Alice COrcoran was in town Mon.
day evening.
Dan Mccall was in town one day
this week on business.
Eldre Strand and family was in the
village Saturday evening.
Jack Smith was to Myers Goa
mine Saturday.
Melvin Torgersen went to the Goa.
mine Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Beaman is visiting al
the Frank Schilling home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13
RAYMOND

Raymond-Harry and Wayne La
Grange were in Raymond last Satur-
day after the mail and supplies
Ole Mathiason and son, Martin
Sindt and Jake Nelson were helping
the section forman shovel snow last
week.
iElinor Stambaugh who is teach
ing at the Cookery school was in
town Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Collins went to
Plentywood last week to visit his
mother who has been sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fink were Ray
mond visitors last Saturday.
Ed Hannah drove to Plentywood
Monday.
Charlie and Eddie Larter were in
from the northwest country last Sat
urday.
The Altar Society of the Catholic
Church gave a dance last Saturday
night at the hotel.
August Gibson spent Sunday with
his family at Plentywood.
Jack Stewart was on the sick list
last week and Merrill Dodge took
care Of the r. F. d. Mail.
Bernice Wilson visited with Ray
mond friends last Saturday.
Otto Grantham, from east of town
was trading in Raymond Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Stewart, of Plentywood
has been spending a few days visit
ing her son Jack Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Olson spent the
week end with Raymond friends.
Lair Grouse and wife of the north
Dooley country were Raymond shop
pers Monday.
Walter Dickinson and Ole Olein
spent Saturday in Raymond.
Irwin Brightsman and wife passed
through Raymond Monday going to
Outlook to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Olson, Mrs. II.
+. Nichols, Florence Grantham, Sam
Wilson and Norbet Schmittgen drove
to Plentywood Sunday evening to at
tend the movies.
l.. G. Budke and children were in
from the farm Saturday afternoon.
H. p. Nichols returned last week
from Whitefish, where he has been
working in the woods for several
weeks. The cold weather and snow
snow out there stopped the work.
Leo Heisler was seer in the local
stores last Thursday.
John Lindbloom has been haul
ing wheat the past week.
Joe Becker returned home last
Friday from Rochester, Mimi, where
he went for medical treatment. He
first cosnulted the doctors at Minot
and then went on to Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Collins were
visiting with Raymond friends last
Saturday.
Mrs. Emil Severson is getting
along very nicely at the Plentywood
hospital and is expected home in
about a week.
Mrs. Joe Becker and the boys were
in town Friday to meet Mr.. Becker.
February came in with a rain last
Saturday, but since we have been
having a treat of mild, and sunshiny
weather.
Tony NELLIE was in Raymond Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nordby were
Plentywood visitors last week.
Mrs. Henry Hapinstahl, of Illinois
is visiting Mrs. Pete Fink.
H. A. Hill is attending an l. G. A.
meeting at Scobey.
Fred Wendt was seen on the Ray
mond streets Monday.
Mrs. Cairrcross of Poplar has
been visiting her sister Mrs. L. N.
Brandenberg.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13
PASSENGER STAGE SCHEDULE

No Sunday Service.
No 229, Westbound passenger ar
rives 1915 p. NJ
No. 230, ~Southbound passenger, ar
rives 3:45 P. M.
Raymond Stage. With horses and
sleigh.
Leave Plentywood las P. NJ, ar
rive Raymond $3.50 P. M.
Leave Plentywood 3:45 P. M, ar
rive Raymond 5:15 P. M.
When auto bus service is resumed
the stage will leave here at 300
p. M.
The Plentywood Raymond stage
carries passengers too and from the
Grand View, Plentywood and Leland
Hotels.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-13
RESERVE

Reserve Last Friday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Groskurth entertained a
number Of friends to a card party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
CITIZENS TO URGE
SCHOOL ADDITION
Conduit Road Group viii Ask
Four-Room Enlargement
of Key Building.

A four-room addition to the Francis
Scott Key School to facilitate the in
creasing enrolment will be advocated
BY the Conduit Road Citizens ASsoci-
alton, according to an announcement
made at a meeting Of that body last
niaht School accommodations were
complicated when 26S pupils sought Ell
rollment on the opening day OF school,
with facilities available to only ESQ.
The Citizens Association and Parent
Teacher Association will cooperate in
seeking the addition.
Purchase by the Government of a
b15-acre tract of land, formerly seat OF
the Children's Country Home, has been
made, with a view to planning park
for the community. according to COM
munication received by the association
from the Park and Planning Commits
sion.
The association was informed of the
purpose in the change in rates OF the
Washington Gas Light Co. and the ex-
tension work to be carried on by that
organization i'll an address by President
Wood of the company. Mr.. Wood
stated that his company desired to CO.
operate with the community to the best
ends and that the company would seek
congressional aid in extending the plant.
plant.
Committee chairmen for the coming
year and their respective committees
were announced as follows:
T. j. Woodward. city planning; Mrs.
II. j. Steiner. entertainment; w. A.
Roberts, legislative. Mrs. T. ]. Wood
ward. membership; S. F. McCloskey,
parks and coming: c. j. Petersen, police
and fire; j. G. Minor, publicity; Louis
Ring. public health: E. S. Hobbs, public
utilities: Mrs. E. C. Rittue, schools:
Emile Blonquist. streets and highways.
and w. F. Dement,, water and sewers.
The meeting. held in the Community
Church at Conduit road and Cathedral
avenue. was presided over by w. A.
Smell, president of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
|9lle gpenl1lg Star
UNIVERSAL
kSERS'NEWSREEL'
SE5IM these HheQteEy

~ Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.
District of Columbia
EARLE-13th st. NV.
*METROPOITTAN- ST. NV
AMBASSADOR-18th d Columbia I'd
APOLLO-624 H st. ne.
AVALON--Conn. ave. and Mckinley It,
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. Sc.
CENTRAL-9th st.
COLONY-GeOrgia ave. and Farrasut
EMPRESS-416 9Th st. NV,
"HOME-I23O G st. ne.
JESSE-3lO0 18th st. ne.
SAVOY-3O30 14th st. NV.
STANTON-515 c st. ne.
SYLVAN--1O4 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TAKOMA--4th and Butternut SITS.
"TIVOLI--14th and Park I'd.
YORK-GeorgiR ave- and Quebec NV.
Maryland and Virginia
"MARYLAND-E1age Nd.
CrisfleId. Md.
NATURALIZATION Md.
$ASHTON--CIarend Va.
ORIUM-Onanc3ck, Va.
BERkELEY-Berkeley Springs. W. Va
CAPITAL-Cumberla Md.
sCAPITOLr-Winches Va.
COMMUNICATIVE Md.
CREWE-Crewe, Va.
EMPIRE-POc0mOke City, Md.
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
FIREMEN'S HALLr-Willards Md,
SGLOBE-BerIin, Md.
IMPERIAL-Brunswic Md.
ERSON-BrOOkneal, Va.
LYRIC-Fishing Greek, Va.
$MARADA-St Michaels, Md.
MARYLAND--KitxmiI Md.
*MASONIC-Clifton Forge, Va.
MELVILLE-Sykesvill Nd.
NELSON HALI1-LOvington Va.
NEW--Aberdeen, Md.
NEW-ElktOn, Md.
NEW--HancOck, Nd.
$NEW-LexingtOn, Va.
NEW VIRGINIA--Harrisonb Va.
$OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg, Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Piedmont, w. Va,
PALACE-Frostburg. Nd.
$PALACE-Hagerstow Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Vista, Va,
~SECO--Silver Spring, Md.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nd,
eSTRAND-StauntOn Va,
%WALLACE DALE--Tangier, Va.
WARRENTON-Warre Va.
WEBB-AlhertOn. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-Lenore Uric In Pagan
Lady" at $40 pm.
Gayety-"Step On It." burlesque, at
ais and Sis pm.
Metropolitan-"Old English" Second
week., at 11:4o am, 1888, 3:35, 5:34,
1880 and $3.50 pm.
CoIumbia-"Animal Crackers" (sec-
ond week., at III am, /, $40, Sis,
TAO and $3.50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Spoilers" at
11:25 am, lag, 1888, $3.50, 1885 and
$40 pm.
Rialto--"Little Accident" at 1l:27
am, 1913, 1929, $50, 1881 and s:32
pm.
Fox-"Heads Up" at 1856 am, 2:06,
4:l6, 5:44, 7:54 and 1905 pm.
Earle-"Man Trouble" at 1880 am,
1880, $3.50, $50. 1880 and $50 pm.
PaIace-"Good News" at 1850 am,
ais, 4:40. 7:25 and e:55 pm.
Ambassador-"Ra ff1es," at $50, 8:l5
and 10 pm,
Central-"The Dawn Patrol" from
IL am. TO IL pm.
TivoIi-"M ovietone Follies of $780,"
at $3.50, 4:20, sos, 7:55 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

More than 81 200 900 worth of Ameri-
can typewriters were received in France
in the first six months of this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
LATEST ISSUE OF LABOR
DEFENDER OUT TODAY

The latest issue of the Labor De-
fender, monthly organ of the Inter
national Labor Defense, is on sale
today, ready for distribution at
the Unemployment Demonstrations
throughout the country.
The Labor Defender gives in pic
lures and in articles the stirring
progress of the militant struggle Of
workers of the world against capt.
talist exploitation and persecution.
Among the articles is J. Louis
Engdahl's account of the infamous
Gastonia verdict, and Caroline
Drew's biographical sketch of Ella
May, whose memory will be vividly
brought before the workers during
the Ella May Memorial Week-Sept.
IA to 22--now being organized by
the International Labor Defense.
Moissaye Olgin has written a de.
scription of the new social order
growing in the Soviet Union, with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01

United States" and pins red label
also on its president, called by
unregenerate folk Or. Nicholas
Miraculous Butler"
Easley's plan is set forth in a
circular letter to all the big labor
hating corporations and to the A.
F. Of L. bureaucrats who make up
the National Civic Federation. He
proposes joint international con-
ference of corporations, American
Legion, A. F. of L., National Civic
Federation and white guard organ
izations to start the boycott. He
yells for more military Intervention
in China in defense of the Chang
Kai-shek government, murderer of
tens of thousands Of workers, be.
cause he sees Chiang's regime is
now threatened by a worker pc SAINT
revolt led by Communists. He tries
to rouse the old Christian crusadinc
spirit as an ally by referring to
Russia as greater menace than
imperial Germany in 1914, and Rus
sia's potential allies, the hordes of
Islam"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
.Ex-SERVICE men
DEFY ALL ATTACK
Grandson of 1776 For
Another Revolution

NEW YORK.-Two out of more
than a hundred street meetings
planned by t. 'orkers' Ex-Serv-
icemen's lie: uring the next
six weeks we. Saturday night.
One was at =. st. and Second
Ave-, and the other at Seventh St.
and Ave. B. The chairman, OPEN
ing the meeting, invited all who felt
they might run away at the sight of
a Tammany disturber to leave i'm
mediately, as no towards should
hang around a workers meeting.
All present voted to brook no inter-
ference from cops or fascists, and
both meetings were entirely sue
cessful, and we'll manned. A COM
bined audience of 5000 listened and
applauded until the last speaker
left the platforms.
One of the speakers, ]. Geary
Foulk, 81 years old, and great
grandson of the American Revolu-
ton of 1776, told of the collapse
of the American Republic from the
thing his grandparents fought for
to the dictatorship of the Wall st.
bankers today. He brought out a
great response from the crowd when
he called for fight to free Foster,
Minor, Amter and Raymond and all
other class war prisoners in Amer
lea,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
Protest Deportation
of SeriO, Wednesday

NEW YORK.-Protesting against
the deportation of G. Serio to fas-
cist Italy, and almost certain death
at the hands of Mussolini's agents,
the workers of New York will meet
at Manhattan Lyceum Wednesday,
at 8 p. m. Among those partici-
pating at the call of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense will be the
Communist Party and the revolu-
tionary unions of the Trade Union
Unity League. All are invited.
Serio was arrested because of his
pointing out in a speech how the
catholic church helps the bosses
here and in Italy. All the witnesses
the immigration authorities seek to
use against him repudiate the
translations made of their speeches,
but on the basis of these transla-
lions the deportation is being at
tempted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
2 Agents of Wall St.
Are sted in Peru;
Washington Protests

WASHINGTON, Aug. S1.--The
State Department is making a lot
of fuss over the arrest and possible
punishment of two agents of U. s.
imperialism by the new Peruvian
government.
One is Commander Grow, an Off
Ger of the United States naval re-
serve, who acted as director of Per-
uvian aviation under President
Lequia. Commander Grow occupies
a position quite similar to the Amer
lean adventurer, Hall, who is acting
as Chang Kai-shek's director of
aviation, and is known in China as
General Chang"
The other agent of Wall Street
under arrest in Peru is a certain
Charles w. Sutton, director of irri-
cation in the Lequit government.
He is charged with mishandling of
funds.
1t is clear that one of the pur-
poses for making so much fuss over
thu arrest of these two american
citizens" is that, under favora, Ie
circumstances, protection of those
citizens" can very we'll provide
good excuse for U. S. military
intervention in Peru.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
LILA. C0NSPIRINC FOR
CUT in LONCSHORE PAY

NEW YORK. - The suspicious
mysteriousress about the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
conference on wages, to take place
October 1, indicates that some Sec
ret wage-cutting proposition Is
being worked out. 1t is evidently
the intention of the bureaucrats in
the LILA. to suddenly spring a
wage-cut on the workers, catch
them unprepared, and jam the
thing through. LILA. officials al
ways give the impression that the
wages of S5 cents per hour will be
continued. A few "in the know"
have let it tut, however, that some.
thing like 70 cents will be agreed
to by the officials.
The answ'r of the longshorcmen
nlust be to join the Marine Work
ers' Industrial Union, and to strike
against all wage-cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
RALLY SEPT.1
IN PATERSON
TUUL to Lead Fight
For Jobless Bill

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 2s.-The
Trade Union Unity League and the
National Textile Workers Union are
calling on all the workers of Pater-
son to rally around the T. U. U. l..
and demonstrate Sept. list at the
City Hall, IL noon, for work or
wages and for the adoption of the
Workers. Social Insurance Bill pro-
posed by the Communist Party.
All members of the T. U. U. L.
and N. T. w. U. are asked to re-
port at the mobilization point,
Union Hall, 205 Paterson St., at 10
a. m. sharp.
Workers of Paterson! Demon
strate on Sept. 1st with the work.
ers all over the country. Demand
the adoption of the Social Insurance
Bill! Not a cent for ornaments, all
money to the unemployed!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
EASLEY URGING
WAR ON U.S.S.R.
Wants ALL. to Join
in Move to Boycott

NEW YORK.-Beating the war;
drums of old, Ralph M. Easley,
secretary Of the National Civic Fed
Grafton and crony of Matthew Vol,
summons his red-hating cohorts to
renewed war on the Soviet Union.
This is not to be a military war;
at least (this rather regretfully)
not yet though eff" the so-called
Whalen documents are found gen.
uine by the Fish committee, "true
Americans" (Easley style) will de-
niand that whole staff of the
Amtorg Trading Corp. be "taken
out and shot" But before this repe-
tition of st. Bartholomew Day,
Easley hopes to have launched a
trade boycott of Soviet Russia
which will be far more deadly in its
effect.
To make this proposal look re-
spectacle, Easley resorts to his
usual methods of blackening-or
rather reddening-the characters of
all those who favor maintaining and
extending trade relations between
the two countries. He puts a red
shirt on Ivy Lee, the "poison Ivy
publicity agent of John d. Rookie
feller. Jr He puts a red coat Of
Psint on Columbia University, one of
The intellectual red centers of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
Communist Activities
I.Y.D. Committee Attention.

I.Y.D. Committee Attention..
All members of I.Y.D. committees
and cast for district are to report
Monday Sept. LIST at rs Union So. i'm.
mediately after the demonstration.
Unit II, section 5.
Meets Monday. 8 p. m:
Unit 3, Section q, Williamsburg
Will meet Tuesday. p. m. at 6s
Whipple St, Brooklyn. Discussion.
All comrades must be on time.
Unit 2. Section 4
Meets Monday, Sept. /, 7,30 p. m.
at usual place.
Unit 2, Section g.
Meets Monday. Sept. 1, s p. m.
sharp.
section 4, Unit I
Meets 8 p. M. Is w. 126th St, Fin
nish Hall, Monday:
Unit 3
Meets p. m. at 1900 Seventh Ave.
Monday.
Units q, Z, s
Meet at sos Lenox Ave, Monday,
at s p m.
special Mcmbcrsbip Meet
THURSDAY, : y. m. In which new
policy will be discussed Wein6r 90
sneak at sos fenox Ave All unem-
ploNed workers must report ~ 10
a. NJ Monday at sos Lenox Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
RAID COMMUNIST
CAMP IN DETROIT
Detroit C.P. Candidate
Speaks to 5000

DETROIT, Aug. 31.-Following
the filing of 10000 petitions for the
Communist candidate for mayor,
Philip Raymond, the sheriff of Oak
land county, a group of deputies
and stool pigeons raided the Com
munist camp near Pennington, Sun
day, arrested ten workers on the
charge of criminal syndicalisyn,"
and published a forged letter pur-
porting to come from Moscow and
written to Raymond, the Communist
candidate.
Among those arrested were
Woods, secretary of the Auto Work
ers' Union. The warrant was sworn
out by Jack Wise, a stool pigeon,
working for the state prosecutor.
He was in the camp for a few days
posing as a worker" Prosecutor
Wilson stated his intention of
charging the arrested workers with
criminal syndicalism. The specific
charges of the warrant refer to
teaching children revolutionary
songs, etc.
Raymond Speaks to 5000.
Philip Raymond, Communist can
didate for mayor, spoke to 5000
workers in Detroit on Saturday
night at meeting arranged by the
Polish socialists and other Polish
organizations for the bosses candi-
dates. The meeting was held in a
big park, loud speakers making it
possible for thousands of others to
hear. A mass demand was made
that Raymond speak, though he was
not invited. Those invited were
Mayor Bowles, who was heckled by
the workers, also Representatives
Murphy and Jeffries.
Raymond was cheered. Many
workers left the meeting after Ray
mond spoke, and a large group
marched to the Party headquarters
at Grandy Hall for a meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
GUIDO SERIO TO
Be DEPORTED
y. S. Try Rush Worker
to Fascist Death

Guido Serio is to be deported, ac-
cording to a telegram received today
by the National Office of the Inter-
national Labor Defense.
In spite of the fact that all the
testimony used by the state against
Serio was repudiated by the three
witnesses used by the local Immi-
grafton Inspector Powers, rehear-
ing of the case of Serio was denied
by the Washington authorities, who
not only have ordered the deporta-
ton of Serio, but deny him volun-
tary ~art-"e.
This means that Serio goes to a
death sentence in fascist Italy!
The International Labor Defense
attorney, Shorr, is taking steps i'm
mediately to secure a writ of habeas
corpus, staying the execution of this
outrageous sentence against class
conscious worker whose crime was
his participation in an unemploy-
ment protest meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
True Fact Forms Basis OF
Story OF Storm OUey Asia

The story of "Storm Over Asia"
is based on an authentic episode of
the uprising in Mongolia a decade
ago.
One of the rebels taken captive,
proved to be a direct descendant Of
the famous Tartar chieftain, Ghon-
giz-Kahn. His lineage was disclosed
by document contained in an am
ulet which was found on the captive.
An attempt was made to set up the
unsuspecting rebel as the puppet
ruler of the land, counting on the
influence his high lineage would have
on the natives. But the rebel fled
and took his amulet with him.
Now the amulet reposes in the
Irkutsk museum, while its owner is
an officer in the Red Army.
"Storm Over ASIA" which opens
at the Cameo Theatre on Friday was
directed by the Soviet master-r regis
seur, Vsevolod Pudovkin, director of
the unforgettable END of st. Peters
burg" and Mother" met with IN
precedented success in Berlin, and
later-throughout Germany. Sixty
newspapers reported the first show
ing at the Marble Palace. A month
after the premiere at the Marble
Palace, the picture was showing sim
ultaneously in 81 neighborhood thea
tres while continuing its initial run
at the Marble Palace g months).
In view of this unusual success,
many experts of popular taste pre-
dicted that after "Storm Over Asia"
no Soviet film would again find favor
with the German audiences. When
Pudovkin, during his sojourn in Ber-
lin, was told of this prediction by
the towns sooth-sayers, he remarked
in his own sly manner, that similar
predictions had been made after the
success of "Potemkin." The latter
film is the masterpiece of the other
leading Soviet regisseur, S. Eisen-
stein.
Beginning this Saturday and con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-01
EMPLOYERS AND LILA.
TRY TO START RACE WAR

NEW YORK.-Taking advantage
of the unemployment situation, the
employers on the Brooklyn water
front have hired Negroes in some
cases for longshore work at 70
cents per hour instead Of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Associ-
alton rate of 95. This is an old
trick to disguise and put over
wage-eut to the accompaniment of
race war. The LILA. is playing the
bosses game by leading crusade
to "throw the Negroes off the
water front" The Marine Wcrk-
ers' Industrial Union proposal is to
unite both Negroes and whites in
a single strong industrial union,
and to raise the already low wage
OF IS cents for all of them.