davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
YOUTH UNDER ARREST
IN SHOOTING AT AUTO
Rockingham County, Va. Prisoner
Charged with Firing shot That
Wounded T. A. Perry.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
STAUNTON, Va, November e.--Fe-
lonious assault with q deadly weapon d
charged to Glenn Evers. 10 years old,
Of the Spring Greek section, Rocking
ham County, In q warrant sworn out
late Thursday by r.. A. Perry Of sAu-
glsta County, the back of whose auto
mobile was peppered with birdshot, said
TO have been fired by Evers. just after
midnight Thursday. One shot struck
Perry behind the left ear. INJECTING a
slight wound.
The shooting occurred as Perry, ac-
companied by Miss Mary Heatwole, on
the grounds of the girls home near
Spring Greek. Evers, who was stand
ing in front Of the HeatWole home. &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

the bonds for sims and agreed to meet
him at 4:30 yesterday afternoon with
SIS, 900 in cash.
After being told the bonds were stolen,
he said, he took them 10 the hotel
DESIGNATED as the rendezvous and waited
until Sims appeared at 8 pm. when he
demanded an explanation.
He said Sims. went to telephone
booth, ostensibly to call the person from
whom. he had obtained the bonds, but
when Ferguson looked for him he had
disappeared taking the securities with
him.
Police in the meantime had been
notified and traced Ferguson to the
Harvard Club.
Second Arrest Made.
His arrest was the second yesterday
in connection with attempts to sell
securities stolen from the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank.
Dewey Berlovich. q Des Moines, Iowa,
bondsman and paving company agent,
was taken into custody In Lincoln and
questioned concerning an attempt to
sell $4,000 In bonds In Chicago. Police
said the bonds were part Of the loot.
No charge was placed against him.
Ferguson, who Is graduate Of Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Club and charged with receiving stolen
property yesterday after he attempted
to sen the bonds through Jepson, TIRE
maine & Co.. security brokers, IN whose
ONCE he had desk room.
There were is bonds In the packet,
10 of the American Telephone q Tele-
graph Co. and i've Of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Co.
Identified as Stolen.
They were Identified as part of the
Lincoln bank robbery loot when they
were sent by Jepson, Tremaine q Co,
to j. r. Shelter q Co., bond brokers,
where q cashier checked their numbers.
They were sent back to Jepson, Ire
maine & Co. with word they had been
stolen.
The bonds were returned to Ferguson,
who said he would take them back to
the man who had given them to him
to sell.
Police said he told them he unex-
pectedly In Grand Central Terminal
met friend, Raymond Sims, a security
dealer in Boston. who told him he had
$4,000 worth of bonds which had been
intrusted to him to sell to settle an
estate.
Ferguson said he offered TO dispose OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
$500 GIVEN RESEARCH
Virginia Medical College Donors
Name Not Published.

ny the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. November a.
w. r. Sanger. president OF the Medical
College Of Virginia, in the November
virginia section Of the American
Chemical Society, announces Q gift of
$2,50O for cherico-medicaI research ct
the college. The name OF the donor
Is withheld upon hts request.
The research selected was q CO.
operative one with the department OF
chemistry and the department Of
nervous and mental diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
SUIT ASKS PARTITION
OF LATE WIFE'S ESTATE
John r. Empey of Seat Pleasant
Alleges Inability of Agreement
With other Heirs.

BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
S.-Unable to agree with the other heirs
on the disposition OF b:s wife's estate,
John F. Enpey of Seat Pleasant yester-
day filed suit In Equity Court for a
partition by sale and division.
Through Attorney Frank Stephen, he
asks the court to appoint trustees to
conduct the sale Of a house, which con-
stitutes the bulk of the estate. Mrs.
Empey died intestate.
The other heirs are Daisy B. Klock,
Employs daughter, and James ]. Klock,
her husband. Empey claims to have
spent more than $1,000 in repairs, inn
provements and upkeep on the house
and asks to be reimbursed for these
expenditures when the division is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
HE SUNDAY STAR wAsHINeToN d.

ward and Columbia Law School, was
formerly an attorney for the American
Locomotive Co. He b general counsel
for the Consolidated Dairy Products
Co, In which he Il q director and spe-
cializes In handling estates. He Il
married. has one child and lives at
1858 Park avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
PART OF 100000
BANK LOOT FOUND
New York Lawyer Arrested
as He Tries to Sell Stolen
Securities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November s.-Franklin
p. Ferguson, Al years old, an attorney,
was under arrest today while police
sought $4,000 in bonds identified as
part of the loot taken In the 81 .000,O00
daylight robbery of > the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank of Lincoln, Nebr., Septem-
Der II.
Ferguson was arrested at the Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
cused Perry Of trying TO run over him
shotgun and fred twice a the car

Miss Molly Brown. this years "Rail-
way Queen. has been given sold wrist
watch BY the railway men o. Greet
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
so for your old watch!
so for your old q!
80 for your old chain!
SO for your old scarf pin!
so for your old cuff links!
If you Buy a New
Watch or Diamond Rint

We extend our sensational Trade-In
Sale Of few weeks ago! Nov $40 for
any piece of old jewelry! $40 that is
the down payment on a new watch, or
diamond ring! Buy now, while this op-
portunity lasts! It's a good time to
anticipate gift shoppingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
W|FE'S SUIT ASKS
MATES EVICTION
George J. Mcdonald Charged
With Failure to Contribute
After Abandonment.

Alleging that her husband, George
J. Mcdonald. after an absence OF two
wears returned october 20 last to her
nome, 1926 Forty-seventh street, which
she occupies with her two children, her
father and sister. and which she and
iter sister are buying, and announced
his intention of remaining as one OF
the household, despite objections OF her
relatives. Mrs. Sarah E. Mcdonald IN
O suit for a limited divorce also re-
quests the court to evict the husband
and to require him to contribute TO
the support of his wife and two chill
dren.
The wife tells the court she was mar
ried November /, 1920, and has two
children. In September, 1927, she says,
her husband left home, remaining away
without notice to her for four or five
weeks. when he made visits Of short
duration until November IL, 1927, when
he left and remained nearly two years
without any communication with his
wife.
He reappeared october 20, 1929, and
when objection was made to his return
he expressed the intention of remaining,
telling his wife that if she did not like
it, she AYERS, she could leave, for he
was satisfied" to stay. He continues TO
reside at the home, although con-
tributing nothing toward the payments
on the property, the wife states,
Except at rare intervals, the wife tells
the court, her husband has contributed
nothing to the support of his family. She
is employed temporarily under the Gov
eminent, but fears her position will
shortly be terminated. Attorney George
K. Stoddard appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
SOS Wood Panel MOhair Living

Note the distnctiveness of this comfortable and SCI
ceable living suite. The pieces pictured abo
are upholstered in fine grade OF mohar, with loo
reversible spring cushions in beautiful rayon moque
Comprises large sofa, club chair and loungi
chair With wood base and panels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
DRY LAW W0LAT0RS
RECEIVE SENTENCES
Six Get Jail Terms and Fines,
While IL Others Demand
Jury Trials.

Six persons convicted of violations OF
the prohibition laws were sentenced in
Police Court yesterday, while IL other
persons arraigned on similar charges
demanded jury trials. One other de-
PENDANT was freed when the district at
torney's office refused TO press police
charges.
Percy Dreamer, IS years old, of 200
block of Four-and-a-hal street south
west, convicted of first and second Of
tense possession and maintaining a
nuisance by a jury early in the week,
received IS days sentence on the last
charge and six months IN jail IN lieu
Of $500 in fines on the first two. AS
sistant District Attorney Julian l.
Richards handled the case for the
Government.
Others sentenced after entering pleas
of guilty were Roland A. Queen and
James A. Wright, both colored; $500 or
so days, and $500 or so days, respec-
lively. The formers sentence was sus-
pended. Joseph r. Amity, convicted by
jury, was given $50 or so days; Reginald
Harrison received a suspended sentence
of $400 or 80 days, and Lawrence G.
Hite, colored, was placed on probation
for one year.
Stephen Jones, Ernest Jones, Fred B.
Cheatham, Thomas Stone, Henry j.
Carter, EStelle Thomas, Oswald White
Carter Tatus and Willis Oliver, all
colored. with James Bernstein, Ida
Weitzman and Millar J. Trazzore
pleaded not guilty to charges of posses
sion and demanded jury trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
VIRGINIA SOCIETY HEADS
CALLED BY PRESIDENT
Executive Committee Plans to Con-
tinue Receptions and Balls
Given Recent Impetus.

The Executive Council of the So
ciety of Virginia will meet at the call of
Thomas S. Settle, president, tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock at the Willard
Hotel A large number Of membership
applications will be acted upon and plans
made for a season of entertainment.
The executive committee is planning
to continue the attractive manner of
its receptions and balls. Gen. Lees
birthday anniversary was celebrated at
the January ball by having Confederate
veterans as guests and Gov. John Gar
land Pollard and the Virginia delega-
ton we're guests at the December ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
ARKANSAN IS CONVICTED
IN MARKED TREE MURDER

BY tine ASSOCiaJeu fTSsS.
HARRISBURG, Ark, March Is
Twelve weary jurors last night solved the
marked tree murder mystery" by find-
ing Willis Walker of Wynne, Ark,
guilty of the murder of Mrs. Lena
Waugh Cambell Walsh and fixing his
punishment at life imprisonment.
The verdict was returned after the
jury deliberated only SIS minutes. Wal
ker's counsel announced the case would
be appealed.
The State charged Walker killed Mrs.
Walsh the night of December IL in
Poinsett County, crammed her body in
clump Of bushes and fed in her au-
tomobile to Arizona.
The defense argued the State had not
proved even that the body found De-
cember II and identified more than 40
days later as Mrs. Walsl1s, was really
hers. Before Mrs. Walsh's parents
identified the body after it had been
claimed by three other families, but the
three earlier identifications proved
faulty when the women were found
alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

garden sage with sulphur and alco-
hol added, makes the best hair re-
storer I know Of
You can either prepare the mix
ture yourself at home. or as most
people prefer to do, buy it already
prepared and ready to use. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur is the name Of the
ready-to-use preparation and since
all druggists sell it at 75c a bottle,
there is really no need of going to
the bother of making 1t yourself.
You simply moisten a comb or
soft brush with it. and draw it
through the hair, one strand at a
time. One application banishes the
gray and one or two more COM
pletely restores your gray, faded or
streaked hair to its original color.
There is no hard, dyed look. The
whole effect is one of perfect natu-
ralnesS. Thousands Of men and
women use this preparation with no
one suspecting it.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
New Recipe for
COlOring Gray Hair
By LOIS PAGE
By LOIS PAGE
One of the

One of t he
questions most
t r e q u e n thy
a s Ike d me Is:
What shall /
do for my gray
ing hair?" IN
h esitatingly I
recommend that
tried and proven
recipe of sage
tea an d sui
phur. A brew
IF rom m on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
$l95 Gothic Design Bed Room Suite

Truly attractive Gothic style suite of selected
walnut gumwood foundation. Comprises
French vanity, return end bed deck chest of drawers and
large dresser. Handsomely carved and beautifully de-
signed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-28
Capitalism Burns Its
Prisoners

Wholesale burning o prisoners Pen-
Tertiary has occasioned duge of hypoica dsappova from
capitalist press things happen
much the whole society
by much as
TEN and tn Ohio holocaust This connection however should be
sharply ce worker The victims of Columbus
victims of capitalism
precisely States country of the
most highly developed capitalism is at the time the land of the
most vicious prison system of any ed civilized nation That
logical!
Only permanent of the
machinery of justice the systematic oercrowdng with
prison containing from fifty hundred and fifty
than the constructed hold such toerabe
dions of housing feeding and generally that prison
ols of the unarmed the of all the
machinery have become regularly throughout the
and.
The desperation which drives
of the horrible conditions out of which they arise.
Capitalism only incentive-profits only way
make profits out of prison. by graft The whole machinery of
Justice honeycombed with this graft but nowhere than
the prisons is impossible for capitalism eliminate this for this
would require that longer be capitalism This putrid cepool
can only be cleaned by the proetarian revolution
In the Russia horrible prisons Since
the Workers Republic established the poaran dictatorship,
prisons still retained with the difference that they mainly
arocracy and their ackey But the character of the
for these enemies of humanity has been completely transformed
Even in the midst of its most terrible poverty pvaon its
early the Soviet Government completely transformed its
from the old of torture and into factories for
producing useful citizens the social
restraint necessary for social control
evidence of the degenerate individuals
responsible for the immediate
Warden who ran from the prison and thought only of calling the mill
ary to pevent escape the degenerate
the cells the Warden
tasm they arenot because fixing individual responsibility
has significance On the contrary Irresponsible
to find goat upon which to load its sins and drive forth into the
wilderness.
Capitalism burned the 800 victims in Columbus!
Columbus is only another example hat capitalism coupts and
capitalism DESTROYED And only the revolutionary working class
destroy capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-28
GLIDING STABLES
9 New York Socialist Locals ASK
Forwards To Be Progressive

Nine locals of the socialist party
in New York have criticised their
city and national organization for
taking all the class struggle out of
the program and statutes of the
party.
The new turn seems to be kind
OF Americanized MaXton movement,
the disconnected section realising
that it is necessary to keep up some
kind of radical camouflagc to. fool
the workers, who now that under
Hilquit and Norman Thomas the S..
P. has assumed a too open role of
reaction, are not falling into it's
trap.
The new group assails the Com
munists the same as the old. But it
quantity enough, asks the yellow
Forwards to keep "kowtowing to
reactionary labor leaders and adopt
progressive labor attitudew This
to the Forwards, the organ of the
party that got the injunction under
which they killed Katovis on the
picket line, the spokesman of every
gunman and gangster who stabs or
clubs pickets in every needle trades
fight!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-28
The Daily Worker Is Your
Fighting Weapon

When engaged in fight it always the part wisdom
strongest weapons.
But how many workers really understand that their strongest
weapon militant class with full understanding
all facts in the struggle and fighting working class solidarity
workers know that the effective instrument creating
and developing this fighting solidarity of the workers the Daily
Worker?
This is truth that must be made guide O action
1t impossible build
daily
1t only with the Daily Worker that mobilize full
strength.
That build the circulation Of the Daily
Are doing part get subscribers Are help
ing to build houohouse circulation by carrier
participating the sale and distribution bundles
And ALSO contributing small of help
the deficit of the Daily Worker until its circulation grown
big enough to all its bills?
Eyes" to all these questions then
full duty
All together to boost the Daily Worker circulate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-28
May Day!

Workers!
this May Day you gathering class
stretching your muscles, testing your strength!
entering preliminary going
prepare for the mighier battles yet to
Today fight unemployment insurance wages
fight power in
order that the working class shall itself control its economic life
Today fight for shorter work-day and higher wages
fight factories
Tor their naturalization by the Workers Government
Today fight for the streets
fight working power every phase
Of social life.
May Day of struggle demands against
capitalist At the time mobilization
future overthrow of the capitalist class
his May Day fight against impe1iaist
the colonial peoples for the defense the Soviet Union
for the international solidarity of the working class.
On May Day greet enthusiasm the tremendous
building mighty socialist economy the dictatorship
proearat
On this May Day send of solidarity to the rising
tOers of India China who with
ing laying
tions of the Soviet Power.
greetings solidarity in struggle workers
of the Philippines, and of Latin America who
especially from "our own" imperialism, which pledged
destroy.
Germany greetings our of
solidarity struggle against
dts who forge the letters of the Young Plan the millions of
German toers Hail the struggle for Soviet Germany!
To the workers whole world the revolutionary working
class of the United States sends its flaming greetings this May
Day.
the unemployment against policy
the capitalist class against the degradation and starvation of the
workers.
Socialist" traitors of
treacherou leadership of the American Federation of Labor
Forward o the overthrow of capitalism
Forward to the Workers Government!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-28
MARINE WORKER
union ADOPTS
ACTION PROGRAM
Proletarian Convention
Hammers Out Details
of Fighting Union
Foster, Hon. Chairman
On Class Struggle Base
International Outlook

"Here we come, the New Red
Union of Marine Workers, read a
logan on the hall of the Marine
Workers League, 140 Broad st. APP
proXimately over 140 delegates, who
ron thei-, way IT, ugh bad w0ather,
'.''-H ar -, and TIE s.arva-
ton barrier to the Marine Workers
Convention met yesterday and
Saturday. And they formed there
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union.
The delegates came from ship and
dock meetings mass meetings of
longshoremen and seamen in vari-
~ ~orts, from locals of the League,
from meetings of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
branches which had revolted against
their misleaders.
They were all workers, many in
their working clothes. Over half,
by actual count, had been members
of the /. w. w. in the dayss when
that organization represented the
revolutionary union movement in
America. They had dropped out Of
this and the A. F. of L. organiza-
tions, confident that the old unions
had nothing to offer to improve the
conditions of marine workers today.
Adopt Program
On the first day of the convention,
it adopted unanimously a program
Of action, which really formed the
union. though late yesterday details
Of the constitution were still being
debated. The union is based on the
class struggle, and the constitution
will specifically state that it is for
all workers in the industry without
regard to race, creed or color.
This program will be printed in
full in a coming issue Of The Daily
Worker.)
Throughout the convention, dele
cations were still coming in; two
delegates arrived from Buffalo on
the secon,, day. Over 200 delegates
were elected to the convention.
Seat BeaI, Foster
In the first session, Fred Beal,
Gastonia defendant facing 20 years
III prison greeted the convention,
and was enthusiastically cheered,
assured of support, and >upport for
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-28
JAIL CARR AND
BOSSES
FEAR MAY FIRST
Death Threat Trial Is
+ Put Over to May 6;
Bail Denied
Follow GastOnia Case
Southern EXpl OF ter S
Dread United Workers

ATLANTA, Ga, April PIN. H.
Powers and J. Carr, the two Com
munist organizers who were to be
tried on April q for attempt TO
incite insurrection" and circulating
insurrectionary papers," which is an
offense carrying the death. sentence
in the state Of Georgia, are now
incarcerated in Fulton Tower Jail.
At the special plea of Solicitor
General Hudson, who is prosecuting
for the State, the trial was put off
until the 9Th of May so that Powers
and Carr will not be able to take
part in the May Day Deemonstra-
ton.
And Now They Are Refused Bail.
Capitalist interests in Atlanta are
fearful of class-conscious workers
who for forty-four years have OBJ
served their international holiday,
May Day. These same interests
look with dread upon an organized
working-class Of the South. They
have carefully studied the methods
employed by the ruling class of the
State of New York, who have just
recently meted out long prison
terms to the leaders of New York's
10000 unemployed demonstrators.
They are following the methods
used in the State of North Carolina
against the Gastonia workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-28
INJUNCTION FIGHT
IS FAXED ISSUE
Try to Fool Workers
About Boss Courts

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Grow-
ing out of the fake fight against
yellow-dog contract Judge Parker,
whom the vote-catchers on the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee rejected, a
recommendation has been drawn up
by a subcommittee limiting the
granting of injuuctions against lS-
Dor organizations by Federal courts.
While the measure has very little
chance of passing in the Senate.
petty-bourgcois senators such as
Blaine. Norris, Shipstead and their
ilk, make use of their shadow-box-
ing attack on injunctions in order to
win working class votes in the COM
ing election.
There is Q united front between
Hoover's friend, William Green,
president OF the A. r. of L.. and the
so-called insurgent senators in the
question of the auti-injunction bill.
Even if passed, the measure would
not affect the ability Of the bosses
to obtain injunctions in their state
courts, and does not do away with
the Federal courts granting injunc-
tons against the workers. At best,
it is an attempt to spread the illu-
sion that the workers can receive
fair" treatment from the capitalist
courts.