davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-27

1880, at the home Of his daughter,
William Lewis. 321S Mckinley St. ;
MARY. MARX, husband of the late {
Ereirich Marx, in his 63nd year. Fui
Sunday, September rs. at / pm, from
late residence. Interment Wasl1in
Hebrew Conservation Cemetery. p
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Nezv Social Guide Makes
BOgU to CapitaI Society

the full names and addresses
Of members Of prominent fam
flies grouped together and the
clubs and societies to which they
belong. It lists the names Of
children In the order Of their
ages, qualifying as juniors the
younger children, misses IL to
II and rnessrs.. IL to 20.
Married Maidens"
One useful feature which Is
retained as in past years is the
list Of Married Maidens" in the
back Of the Social Register
which Is invaluable when It is
desired to seek the name Of .
married woman who may be
remembered only by her maiden
name. When she Is married to
q resident Of another city, the
city Of the present residence is
indicated.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

The washington Social Regis
Ter for 1891 has made It's ap-
pearance and the statistics de-
rived from the useful little
volume are beng noted with in
terest. Marriages have fallen
off rather markedly, only 124
persons having been married IS
compared with l6O last year and
$50 in the 1929 edition. There
has been a decrease in the num-
Der of deaths, 86 to go in last
years edition. The figures show
al women and 46 men which in
comparison with the previous
record Of a. to 81 is q decided
decrease among the men.
Lists Famous Names
The Social Register continues
TO be bound in its long familiar
black and red cover and records
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Social Lights
Honor Mrs.
Butler

Mrs. Wade Ellis entertained
ct luncheon today In honor Of
Mrs. Pierce Butler at her home
On Massachusetts, Avenue. Her
guests. each one the wife OF .
lawyer. included Mrs. Harlan
F1ske Stone: MRS. william De-
witt Mitchell, Mrs. Peyton Cor
don, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs.
p. "a. Hartman, Mrs. Toward
Sutherland, Mrs. Phil p. Camp
bell, Mrs. George C. Thorpe,
Mrs ]. Harry Covington and
0rs. Charles Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis win be
host at dinner on Wednesday
night in honor Of Senator and
mrs. James j. Davis.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
LET'S ALL GO SHOPPING
Bv Patricia Lee

lowered while others have baby
ducks appliQued on them.
They're Q nice quality rayun In
such lovely shades as peach,
pink, green, tan, and colnbt-
nations. In size from 4 to "a.
SITS to $2.45.
The Nut House
Is Now Open
Every half hour In this shop
the nuts are freshly roasted.
All Of them come shelled and
roasted except the Pistacl1io
nuts. They come with shells on
freshly roasted and salted. Only
one price, $40 o pound, but
any quantity may be purchased.
You may select BrazilS, pecans,
filberts. English and American
walnuts, hazelnuts, caShews, al
mondS, peanuts, etc.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Women'sClub
Calendar

TODAY
University Women, book -.
view section, II Q. m.
AN
voteless Leagpe. tea at stone
leigh Court.
Akh 49,.
National Wonan's Party, tea,
: guest Of honor, Nine. Franz Won
Matsch. -.
Daughters Of America, .NEi1.
pah Council, bazaar. Mrs. Ivy
Harding, chairman In charge.
DECEMBER IS
Arts Club, dramatic work,
shop, reading and criticism Of
plays, Mrs. w. J.. Peters In
charge. 49,
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Luncheon for
Debutante
Is Given

Mrs. william Caben Bruce,
wife Of former Senator Bruce
Of Maryland, entertained at
luncheon today at her country
home near Ruston for Miss
Sally Fairfax Harrison. Miss
Harrison shared honors with
Miss Sally Kinsolvipg, who -
making her debut in Baltimore
this season. Miss Harrison viii
make her bow to baltimore
and washington society.
Mrs. william Huston johnson
entertained q small company at
luncheon yesterday ct Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

For names Of the shops sDhere
you can find the articles de-
Scrtbed belotD. address Patricia
Lee, care Of The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension l65, betlDeeR the
hours of $3.50 and 5.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Gazing Globes And
Four CandlegtiekH. 81

Your table win sparkle with
wit and reflections, too, II you
use this gazing globe on 1t.
There are four low candlesticks
and they. too, give back the
same face you show them.
Quite a bit Of fun can be had IL
you are clever enough to tell
fortunes by this useful novelty.
A bright and pleasing addition
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

Tie and Handkerchief Sets; all silks
in a variety Of popular %1 50
color combinations ..... v |'~N
Hickok Belt and Buckle Sets; Ct
several styles. The set. ..... ~
THE BOYS STORE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
By Patricia Lee.
TO the home while the days art
short and GLOOMY
Pure Olive Oil,
"A Pint, Now 40 Cents

This olive oil is guaranteed to,
be pure Spanish virgin oil. II
Is highly recommended for table
use, as well as for medicinal
purposes. A real saving for the
housekeeper ct this time Of year,
when she Is making 50 many
goodies.
Little Girls
Silk Pajamas, $1.7b
Your little girl win be over
ioyed to- receive one Of these
silk pajanas like mother wears.
They come in two pieces, some
In contrasting colors, some are
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

These all.wOol sweat
Grs come In light o.
dark plain cOlors that
he approves. Puil-On
style. Sizes 60 OK
26 % 50. ..&~|~
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

A , blanket bathrobs,
especially nice 70 wear
when he reads o.
studies in the evening.
s sv eral designs. %E
Sizes & 70 49,. ~
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
Other Gifts from The Boys Store

Boys BroadclOth Shirts; youths
and juniOr's sizes. White 6 so
and ecloRa.- ~ |"
Boys' WOOllen Knicksrs, tweed
and hOrringbOnO pat z E0
terms so.ss..so.ss ao.ss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-01
Greetings to the Sixteenth
Congress of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union

THE Sixteenth Congress of the Communist Party the
Union is session 1t greatest Importance
the world revolutionary Within the
the last Party Congress the greatest has been made the
building socialism The 5year being carried
tempo that its completion years The
development of heavy industry important the Soviet
being exceeded In the field the
setting state farms will be reached in three and for
collective in years.
All this tremendous strengthening economy
and simultaneously improvement the conditions of
higher the universal 7hour
week. and the extension social Insurance. vacations
and cultural advances
Above all the offensive which being
ershp of the Party complete liquidation
kuaks and the of
capitalism the Soviet Union It strengthens the alliance between
the workers and the the conditions of
both, and strengthens the proletarian state.
The
the Totsky enegades wing elements proving
concusivey their complete political bankruptcy
been completely rejected the Party opening
completely united under the leadership of its
by Comrade Stain.
The Daily Worker the revolutionary of
the United States the sixteenth the u
the time call the workers the United
develop the shapest against the capitalists govern
ment and social fascist agenn this developing the
strength experience which will fight
lively against mperast the
The great being within the
deepening crisis intensified antagonsms prepara-
lions in the capitalist world places the danger of Immediately
before
The workers of the Unon through realization of the
5yea plan and the Strengthening the Red Army
must prepare to do share the defense the
by building the revolutionary organizing
Chicago on July 18th and 5t by strengthening the Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-01

the A. F. of L. bureaucrats joined
with the underworld gangsters and
police in an attack upon the mill
tant and revolutionary workers of
Chicago. They also took part in
the raids on the headquarters {
the Communist Party prior to
March 6, during which desks, type
writer's and other office fixtures
were smashed and hundreds of
workers arrested.
The latest attack on Weizenberg
as a member of the revolutionary
TU.U.L. adds one more bloody
proof of the fascist role of the A..
+. of L. bureaucrats. The fascist
development which has been has
tened by the economic crisis is es.
pecially marked in Chica 70. Here
the concentration of basic var
industries, the complete .nterloc
ing of finance capital, the state anu
city government, the racketeers, the
underworld gangsters and the lead.
ership of the A. F. Of L. makes the
bosses particularly vicious in their
efforts to crush the revolutionary
workers organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-01
FISHER BODY
STRIKE STRONG
DESPITE ATTACK
Bosses Send Thugs to
Slug Workers

FLINT, Mich.-Several auto loads
of dicks and police made a savage
attack upon the picket line of the
Fisher Body strikers here early to-
day, beating up several strikers and
arresting IS, including Philip Ray
mond, organizer of the Auto Work
ers Union, and Steve Miller, Red In
ternational Labor Union delegate
and member of the National Execu.
tive Committee. The police sudden
ly changed their tactics, which had
consisted heretofore chiefly of un.
derhandedly trying in cooperation
with certain well-known A. F. of L..
takers, to create divisions in the
ranks of the strikers.
At a mass meeting packed to the
doors, h id last night, the striking
auto workers increased the size OF
the strike committee, so that it now
represents every department in the
plant, and made plans for further
spreading of the strike to every dc .
partment of Fishers and to every
other auto factory in Flint, many
workers at Buick and Chevrolet hav-
ing already stated their readiness
for a general walkout.
A set of demands proposed by the
strike committee are being dis
cussed by the strikers, and these,
when ratified by the rank and file,
will be presented to the Fisher Body
bosses. Chief among these proposed
demands, which include better hours,
wages and conditions for all Fisher
Body workers, are recognition Of
the Auto Workers Union" and "no
discrimination against any worker
active in the strike or in any other
union activity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-01
81" AGO Az OF |. THUGS KILL RED UNION MEMBER
Resist The MurderOus Attack
of the Bosses

CHICAGO gang include
" luionay This meaning the vicious murder of
gangsers the Chicago Painters Union affiliated to the F. of
Chicago underworld According dispatches he
Wznberg designed errorze the representatives of
the millions of unemployed workers who will gather Chicago
July 40
The challenge of fascism in Chicago great
of the city government finance capital the underworld and the
city government The city officials by direct affaton and through
allied with the gangs which
of the Chicago Federation OF Labor directly linked up with the
finance capital controlled Thompson city administration The
trade union gang maintained by all of the large unions in
ga bound up with the gangers and beer runners OF the under
world.
Until this combination
the headquarters of the Communist the Unity
League and other revolutionary organizations the brutal beating and
smuggling of workers. and the breaking workers meetings Now
after these methods have failed they murder
But murder will accomplish They tried
to prevent the of workers. unemployment
speedup growing poverty and misery from breaking with
the reactonar rbreag leaders of the A. F. of L. and adopting
policy OF revolutionary class under the leadership
Communist Party and the T. u u L. Tbev have failed to terroze
the workers by raids and beangs They will
workers by murders The offensive
taks of the police the gangsers and the of l. eaurats is
will be met by the attacks
The fight of the workers against the speedp and
unemployment will continue and gain The vicious
derous attacks of the bosses their will
to action Strikes and street demonstrations will become
and will intensity The workers will gain
of their enemies and of their They will be the
the struggles revolutionary struggles
pd by the victory of the Russian workers. long oppressed
dered by the they be defeated Neither
rorzed by raids beatings murders
The murder of Kaov Levy the revolu-
tonary Negro workers Of Harlem and Of Herze Weizenbeg Chi
struggle must be hapned The against
Our enemies exposed The full the revolutionary
workers must be brought into action Strikes
against cuts spedp unemployment and against the fascist
attacks of the bosses states and their F. and
must be increased Above ALL in all sections country
defense must be built to back these attacks aid
developing and broadening the workers counter offensive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-01
SENTENCE 2 WIN
SPOKE AT VICTOR
Philadelphia Cops On a
Terror Rampage

PHILADELPHIA (By MsiN.--
Smith, Swane, Walker and Hoff-
man, arrested while addressing 40
900 unemployed who were applying
for job at the Victor Talking Ma
chine Co.. and who were released on
$4,000 bail, We're tried on Saturday
morning in Philadelphia. Swane
and Walker was dismissed, while
Smith was sentenced to 80 days and
Hoffman to 60 days, or $50 fine.
A meeting arranged on the morn
ing of the trial by the Marine Work
ers Industrial Union and the Com
munist Party at the water front, to
protest the arrests was the object
of more police brutality. The de-
termination of the crowd to prevent
the police from breaking up the
meeting was met by the uniformed
cossacks with call for reinforce.
ments, and it was not until reserves
and truckload Of U. S. marines
went into action that the meeting
was finally broken up and six more
workers arrested.
j. Soderberg, Thompson, R. Suny.
Scott and Euhall, charged with dis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-01
$4,000 Mill Workers in Fall
River, Mass. Jobless, Starving

Pepperel Manufacturing Co. the
wcavcrs are running 80 looms in the
night ard day shifts for 500 week.
In the Union Mil they are raining
GO looms for about the same wages
The battery boys in Union mill
that are working on the night shift
four nights a week, receive Only S1J
to S12 a week. The same conditions
are prevailing in all departments in
all the mills of this city. Last week
a mco.in~ was led By tie National
TeXtile Workers Union at Liberty
Lot, 800 workers attended, while the
chief Of police and 80 Of his thugs
tried to scare the workers without
any success.
Another meeting is called on Fri
day, June 81, at z p. M, in the
Liberty Lot, to protest against I'M
employment, under the auspices of
the Trade Union Unity League and
tn. National Textile Workers Union.
MANUEL PERRY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-01
PLOT ARRESTS OF
ULY4DELEGATES
Bosses Afraid of Big
Jobless Convention

CHICAGO, June 30.-The police
have been ordered to clean out the
"hoboes." They will arrest the no.
boes as they come into the city, they
will clean them out of the employ
ment agencies and the cheap lodg
ing houses.
So runs the orders of Acting Chief
Alcock to the police force of Chicago
as reported in the Daily News on
Wednesday, June 25.
This is the way that the Thomp-
son administration in Chicago would
solve the unemployment problem
drive them out of town.
However, the real purpose of this
order to the police is preparation
for the arrival of the delegates to
the delegates to the National Unem-
ployment Convention to be held If,
Chicago on July 4 and 5.
To the Unemployed Convention on
July 4 and there will come dele
gates from the mines, the shops.
from the South and North, the East
and the West. Many of these dele
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-01
Wheat at Is Cents Running
Mid Western Wheat Farmers

out here. This is some prevention
and cure!
The farmers are losing faith in
the Farm Board and along with this
goes loss of faith in such organ
izations as the Farmers Union,
Cotton Growers Association, which
are tied up with the Farm Board.
The deck is being cleared for
real action and ! hope the Daily
Worker and the Communist Party
will place themselves at the head of
q real farmers movement and a
real farmers press that will rouse
all workers on the land to fight in
their own behalf and sweep aside
the Farm Board, the Hoover adj
ministration and the whole capital
list system.
Dakota Farmer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-01

amount collected and the returned to him for
further collections.
We have the right to expect that district
decision We waiting for
want to know whether Party
keep whether they putting
The Party demands this report Party and
the Daily Worker must know how effectively Party
be have functoned and responded call aid
report from will tell whether did
still face resistance by can build our
Party and the Daily Worker.
We again At the outset of this for
emergency fund the Daily Worker sent 10000 campaign lists
Where these lists action? How
taken to the workers in the shops working class neghbohood
workers meetings We hold
be accounted for. We waiting for your report
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-01
DELEGATES or
J0BLESS 70 MASS
UNION PARK, CHI.
Will Hold Huge Meet
Before Convention

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 30.--Afraid
of the rising militancy of the mass
of unemployed, the West Side Park
Commissioners reluctantly granted
permission to a committee Of tie
Unemployed Councils of Chicago to
hold a mass demonstration Of Chi
cago jobless workers and delegates
to the National Convention of the
Unemployed to be held here July
As.
The meeting, itself a mass dem
onstration that will thunder the
cry of the jobless for "Work or
Wages" will be held Friday, July
4 at p. m. at Union Park, Wash
ington and Ashland. Ave.
WEST FRANKFORT, Ill.-Prep-
arations for the National Conven-
ton of the Unemployed to be held
in Chicago, are now in full swing
in the Illinois coal fields.
On Saturday a meeting was held
in Harrisburgh, where a strike is
brewing, with many Negro miners
in attendance. A mass meeting in
Springfield was also called for mob
ilization for the July 2 mass DEM
onstration in front of the court
house for "work or wages" before
leaving for the National Conven-
ton.
A delegation of unemployed work
ers will present the demands of the
jobless before the State Legislature
on July 2.
In Sparta, where the National
Miners Union led a strike against
unemployment in March, meeting
is being arranged for Monday with
Ray Groves, District Secretary N.
M. U. and Leo BRONX, youth organ
izer.
A delegation of jobless miners will
leave for Chicago from Saline and
Franklin Counties, it has been re-
ported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-01
STAIN REPORTS
SOVIET ADVANCE
TO SOCIALISM
Production Flourishes
w lille Depression
Grips Capitalism
Real Wages Increasing
11,585,000 in Unions;
1,852,000 in Party
(WireleSs By Inprecory)

MOSCOW, June 30.-At the sec
ond session of the Sixteenth Con-
gress of the Communist Party of
the Soviet Union, Comrade Stain
made his political report as follows:
The period since the Fifteenth
Congress witnessed many events
bringing progress to the Soviet
Union and decay to capitalist coun-
tries. The world economic crisis has
embraced all branches of industry,
commerce, agriculture, except the
production of war materials.
The partial sterilization of capt.
talism is approaching its end in the
developing economic and political
crisis. Fascism is advancing in the
capitalist countries, and the bour-
geoisie is modifying all reactionary
forces, including Socialists" against
the workers.
The bourgeoisie is seeking a So
luton of the crisis in war, while
Continued on Page T'hreey
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-01

SterS who did the killing were
bOssed directly by the secre-
tary of the Painters District
Council, Wallace.
This murderous a tia C k
against members of the Trade
Union Unity League is the
answer of the fascist A. F. of
L. on the eve of the nation
wide Unemployed Convention called
under the leadership of the T. U.
U. L. Murder is the method of the
A. F. of L. bureaucrats used to
combat the determined activity of
the revolutionary workers in put
ting forward the program of the
Trade Union Unity League among
the rank and file members of the
A. F. of L.
The alliance of the trade union
bureaucrats with the gangsters of
Chicago's underworld and the
Thompson administration is motor
ious. Every important A. F. of L.
union maintains an organized gang
with which the union bureaucrats
operate. In the building trades,
the Trade Union Unity League has
been unable to hold open meetings
because of the attacks of the armed
gangsters of the A. F. of L. The
attack against Weizenberg was
made because the Trade Union
Unity League is putting up it's own
slate in the painters union. The
distribution of the T. U. U. L. pro-
gram, in which Weizenberg took
part, enraged the bureaucrats, and
they therefore employed their usual
methods of murder and gangster
attacks to combat it.
The A. F. of L. gangsters enjoy
the full protection of the police.
Up to the present not single eff
fort has been made to indict Wal
lace and his gangsters for the de-
liberate and cold-blooded murder of
Weizenberg. Instead of proceeding
against these fascist A. F. of L. as
sassins, the police have Joined them
in an attack against the T.U.UL.
Acting Chief of Police Alcock has
ordered his armed cossacks to ar
rest all delegates to the Unem-
ployed Convention on July AS as
"hoboes" and "bums." Durkin of
the building trade, and an associate
of Wallace, openly lined up with
the police in calling on them to
crush the July 4th demonstration.
The city authorities, through the
police, are trying to use the excuse
of traffic congestion" as pre-
text to stop the workers of Chi
cago from carrying out a mass
demonstration AGAINST this murder
Gus attack of the A. F. of L. fas-
cists and their gan0sters. But the
T. U. U. L. is FIGHTING to hold a
Mos funeral for Weizenberg.
This is not the first time that