davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
NEWS
BROADWA
YIELDS

Vincent Youmans plans a Span
ish operetta with the original
Argentina, at salary that will
make Broadway shake its head.
AL Jolson went to see the play,
Penny Arcade" while it was rum
ming at the Fulton Theater, and
purchased the picture rights as
q speculation. While on the
train West he sold them to War
ner Brothers at q handsome
profit. Maybe the war Is over
between them.
The picture rights to Young
Sinners" brought 500, 900, and
Dorothy Appleby Is to play the
original role.
Final arrangements for the
Broadway appearance next sea-
son of Joseph Schildkraut in the
Rafael Sabatini play, The Ty-
rant will be made by Charles
L. Wagner, who will leave today
for Hollywood to confer with the
actor. Schildkraut is expected to
open here In the play about the
middle of November. He was last
seen on the Broadway stage ia
The Firebrand," produced six
years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
~
1Maurice Watkins

s 1t has been several years since
I'VE have heard from Maurine
Watkins. the playwright developed
from the ranks Of the sob sisters
skVao wrote Chicago" She will
sbA represented again on Broad
sway next season with a new play
sEAlled "The Devils Diary"
@s 1T has been Miss Watkins am
bition to write a play for Ethel
Barrymore. The latter, however,
intends to open her season with
I @Scarlet Sister Mary" drama
tization of the Pulitzer prize
. novel by Julia Peterkin.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

TO-DAY. in America, there are three distinct
| types of ginger ale favor, and Clioquot Club
makes all three. There is Golden widely acclaimed
for its enefgybuilding qualities; Pale Dry, known
to millions for its fine mellow favor; and Sec, the
dry ginger ale Of "vintage" excellence.
Many people have nevef known more than one
ginger ale favor. Perhaps there is one Of these
6avors that JOE have not tried. A favor that will
delight you more than any you have ever known
before.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
About Sally

Sally EilerS had an unusual ex.
perience among screen actresses
in Buster Keaton's new Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer picture, forward
March" She drove an army am
bulance for several days in the
new comedy Of army life. which
Edward Sedgwick is directing.
This. she says, makes her one Of
very'few feminine truck drivers
in, H1ictures.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
dead Game"

William Janney, in Radio Pic
lures Dead Game" is the son of
Russell Janney,, New York pro.
ducer, and grandson of Reynold
Janney. theatrical manager and
former professor of mathematics
in Wilmington College, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Prefers Screen

{ Cucien Littlefield has declined
to consider two lucrative stage
.cffers made him recently by as
many Broadway producers, This
prominent character actor. who,
- cennlstss his lo7nd rols on
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Three Famous Clicquof Ginger Ales
Make fhe flavor FEST described below

These three ginger ales are blended to thfss
different formulas, and the secret of these formn-
Las is known only to Clicquor Club, And as an
additional aid to finer favor, all three ginger ales
are aged six months in the making. This process.
too, is Clicquots secret.
Purity guaranteed
In making CIicquOt Club ginger ales, only me
finest ingredients are used. Pure cable sugar, 6ne
Jamaica ginger rOos syruPs Of real fruit AavOrs
and water from deep rock springs Clioquor gives
you purity and goodness that are unequaIled. And
these ginger ales all come to you only in clean
new bottles-bottles never used before.
At your deoIer's
Gicquot Club Ginger Ales are on sale at your
dealers today. Buy bottle of all three and make
the test we have described. Your taste will cell
you that no finer ginger ales were ever made
The ciesUot Club Eskimos- svsry Friday sf p NJ,
New York Tine, over WEAF and assOeioted sfaHons.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Stopped Shov
IN Vhv doesn't She re- her

ish. why doesn't she get her
another nice felIOw?'"
Mary has sent for Sam Taylor
to do the new version Of the story
and to direct her. Concerning the
release of Marshall Neilan and the
work Of Barney Glazer, her see
artist, she declares:
"In my opinion director and
q writer can be miscast Just as
well As an actor. This doesn't
say that their last picture
wasn't fine, or that their next
won't be the best Of their ca
reer."
A cIose friend Of Mary's tells me
that 100000 will mean little IL 1t
insures a more popular picture. 1t
is pointed out that an indifferent
success might gross $1,250, 900,
while a real hit would make 81
900, 900.
Yes, they talk in those figures
In the movies.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
Make lie fosfe fest

Because so many people do not know these three
distinctive Aavors, we have urged them to make
the simple taste test described below.
Just 60 TO your dealer and get bottle of
Clicquot Club Pale Dry, bottle of CGcquot
Golden, and bottle of Sec. Take them home
with you and chill them. Pour out glassful Of
each and taste them carefully one by one Let your
taste decide which favor you like best.
One Of these ginger ales will surely appeal TO
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

Pour oUf enc sIassfvT eoeh Of cGcqUOf Golden,
creqUOt See, and cGcqvof Pale Dry. Taste them
one BY one and let yOvr taste decide which
Of these famous ginger olss suits you best
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

you more than the other two. Perhaps it will be
one that you have never tried before. But, what
ever the result, you will be sure to discover in
one Of these three favor that will completely
delight you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
D'Annunzio Honors Actress.

,TREST, Italy, October -16 GP.-In
appreciation of the art of the actress
Tatiana Paulova, Gabrielle D,Annunzio
has sent her light silks which he painted
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

from her copper, nickel, vanadfum, tin
and radium mines, can and has af-
forded good roads through the wilder
ness around Elizabethville, which, with
its theaters, parks, clubs, q cathedral
and public library, is the capital OF
q mining Eldorado. Again the driver
turns toward British territory-N' dola,
Bwana, M'kubwa and the railroad-min-
ing center of Broken Hill; . hot, dusty
ride over q dim trace, 946 miles.
Civilization begins to press deeper
mark as first Northern RhodeSia and
then Southern Rhodesia slip by-Liv-
ingstone, with trolley lines and regattas,
then Victoria Falls, broader than Nj
agara and twice as high. Next, Wankie,
with its coal mines; Bulawayo, whose
5000 white people will be more than
the passenger has seen since Europe,
and finally Petersburg and Pretoria,
capital of the Union OF South Africa,
and johannesburg, the town that keeps
the world supplied with new gold. From
Broken Hill to Johannesburg is a drive
equivalent to motoring from New York
to Chicago over country roads.
1.-TWO routes are open south OF Jo-
hannesburg-a long one, $500 miles to
Durham on the sea, following the coast
through Port Elizabeth and MosSel bay; a
short, less picturesque route, 1000 miles
through Kimberley, with its big pits
du, for little. diamonds, and across the
serrated highlands to Cape Town, hud-
ding below Table Mountain. Good
roads, as Africa knows them, bring the
trans-African Taxi Safaris, dusty and
muddy, to its destination with a load
of experiences that cannot be dupli-
Gated on any motor trip in the world"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
Organize Workers in
M etal Trade Slave
Pens Into League

(By q Worker CorrespondenD
The Columbia Machine Works is
q slave pen in the metal trades where
the force has been cut from 500 to
100 in six months. The remaining
ones are on part time, getting about
SIG to $1S a week, The wage scale
runs from 37.5 cents an hour to so
cents. Gus Adams, the foreman is
a driver. To help him there is a
system which makes you put in
about one extra day a week for a
measley 50 bonus. Plenty of acct
dents, of course.
Friday morning we got leaflet
calling us to a meeting at the cor.
of the shop, where the Metal Work
ers Industrial League would show
us how to organize to improve
things. When noon came, we found
a squad of police and all the thugs
the boss could get waiting to attack
our fellow workers coming to speak
to us. This shows the boss knows
that he won't be able to force
wretched conditions on us if we are
organized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24

Besides direct participation in
the U. S. army, forming one bat
terry of the Ninth Regiment N. Y.
National Guard, the Russian White
Guard has military organization
of its own on U. S. soil, existing by
the benevolent approval of the U. S.
government for use against Amer
lean workers, or for war against
the Soviet Union.
The ex-grand duke Cyril, now
calling himself Gear" has his 'ti-
tular consular" V. V. Vodovsky,
here as direct representative. On
his Imperial Council" serves Col
onel George Golokhvastoff, who in
New York is also known as the pres
ident of the Association of Russian
Army and Navy Officers.
This bird Golokhvastoff is the as
sistant of Scar" Cyril in military
affairs, and is the regularly ap-
pointed Commander of the Eastern
Division of the Corps of the I'M
perial Army and Fleet" in U. S.
There is, of course, similar
western Division" the commander
of which is the "Plenipotentiary of
his Imperial Majesty" in California,
one Major General V. A. Brendel.
Archimandrate Simon, an impor-
tant official in the Russian church,
is appointed by "His Majesty,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
FIGHT TO CUT
$4,000 Bali.
"a Warrants Issued in
Imperial Valley Case

Ell CENTRIC, Calf, April 23.-
Judge Finney in the Superior Court
yesterday refused to reduce the bail
of $4,000 each on eleven of the lead
ers of the Agricultural Workers In
dustrial League of the Trade Union
Unity League. Instead the district
attorney has issued "a more war
rants for arrests of workers, includ-
ing Communist Party and lnterna-
tional Labor Defense organizers.
The demand for a reduction OF
bail will be taken now by the !. L.
D. to the court of appeals in Fresno.
Application for reduction was made
in the superior court yesterday by
Attorney Gallagher of the !. L. d.
These are part of the 80 workers
arrested April Is when they gath
cred in Ell Centre for convention
which would plan the strike of
$4,000 eantaloupe picllers and pack
ers. The strike is to take place next
month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24

The most brilliant comedy of the
present season is now playing at the
Music Box Theatre. 1t is "Topaze,"
adapted from the French of Marcel
Pagnol by Benn w. Levy.
The story is a satirical expose of
grating politicians and, altho the
locale is laid in Frence, one is easily
reminded of our own Tammany Hall
and its politician-contractors. Not
only has the play a text that is
worth while but the excellent cast
add to the enjoyment of the evening.
Workers will view an expose of capt.
talist politics much more honest than
is usually found on Broadway.
Among the various rackets worked
in the play, the best appears to be
the building of lavorities outside
Of cafes. When the cafe owner OBJ
jects, it is removed but the cafe
owner has to pay 10000 francs.
Frank Morgan plays Topaze, a
teacher, and handles it as capably as
he did one of the leading roles in
"The Firebrand' several seasons
ago. Phoebe Foster is delightful
as the girl, while Clarence Derwent
gives a satisfactory performance as
the politician. Others in large cast
include Mildred Mitchell, Huburt
bruce, Harry Davenport and Mich
olas Joy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
BOSTON COPS GOT
PLENTY OF GRAFT
Brutal Anti-Lab0r Outfit Found
Settling With Corruption

BOSTON, Mass, April 23.-Cal-
vim Coolidge claw and ORDER
police force, installed after the
Boston police strike of 1919, and
chiefly known for a tyrannical cen
sorship over books and plays, the
suppression of free speech and the
beating up Of workers, stand re-
vealed today, in an official investi-
CATION, as seething with incredible
graft and corruption.
Wholesale designations of police
officials, beginning with Police
Commissioner Herbert A. Wilson
at the top, and a drastic reorgani-
cation Of the department is in sight
in a program which calls for the
imprisonment Of grating members
of the liquor, vice and narcotic
squad, and the disbarment of law
yers, members of clique having
an alliance with members of the
district attorneys office.
The investigation now drawing
to close, although limited to the
activities of Patrolman Oliver B.
Garrett, ''leader" of the headquar.
tiers liquor raiding squad, reveals
that grating members of this squad
collected upwards of 100000 in
protecting bootleggers, disorderly
houses, dope peddlers and other
racketeers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
TRY TO BAIL GU T
POWERS AND CARR
Prosecution Would Compel Defense
to Furnish 1t With Record.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 23.-Fur-
Their efforts are being made to force
the release on bail of two COMMIT
nists held here for trial on May 6
They are charged with "inciting in
surrection" and circulating insur-
rectionary literature" and if con-
victed may be sentenced to death
An argument by counsel for the In
ternational Labor Defense yester,
day for bail was denied.
The case, originally set for April
%, was postponed by motion of the
prosecution, which claims that il
can not proceed without the trans
cript of evidence of the first hear.
ing, The only record is that taker
by the defense, and in spite of all
rules about not making prisoner
testify against himself, the Atlanta
courts are going to try and force
the delivery of this record.
Atlanta papers quote Powers and
Carr as saying:
THE capitalistic class fears the
Influence the Communists can WELD
that's why we are up for trial.
"We may be convicted, as we prob.
ably will be-" they said. "But i!
we do nothing else we will expose
the class nature of the courts a.
Instruments of the capitalist class t.
be used against the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
Frame Up Mcneil
for Self-Defense

The trial of the seaman George
Mcneil, started yesterday in the
Criminal Court. He had partici-
pated in the unemployment demon
stration in front of City Hall week
before March 6 and defended HIM
self with his bare hands when De-
tective Kasaza attacked him. For
this he was charged with assault
with intent to kill" He was so
beaten up in jail that the judge
ordered him to be taken to the hos
pital the first time he come to
court.
The prosecution witnesses" dick
Kasaza, dick Hammond and dick
Deenan had, as they themselves adj
mitted under cross examination,
cooked up a story that McNeill had
hit Kasaza with blunt, black in
strument." None of them "remem-
bered" any beating of Mcneil after
the arrest. The whole thing was so
flimsy, however, that yesterday the
court had to reduce the charges to
second degree assault.
Today the defense viii present its
witnesses to show that McNeill
acted in self defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
SENATOR'S COOPERATE
WITH ARMY OF WHITE
GUARDS UNDER CYRIL
Washington Permits Scar" to Have Troops
Waiting Use Against Workers Here or USSR
Russian Church Officials in America Are ItS
Chaplains; Linked to Matthew Woll

Cyril" chaplain of the New York
section of the Imperial Army and
Navy"
The closest contact is maintained
between this white guard murder
gang and at least some senators
and representatives. They are also,
of course, connected with the A. F.
L., through Matthew Vol, via the
notorious Boris L. Brazol.
They Want Investigation.
Initiative for the proposal of Con-
gresham Fish, of New York, that
there be a congressional investiga-
ton of Communism came from the
white guard. reorganized on U. S.
soil. Senator Gould of Maine car
ries on a friendly correspondence
with the black hundred and white
guard organizations, and assures
them of his attention to their re-
quests for U. S. action against the
Communists.
A senator from Kentucky recent
ly spoke at a white guard meeting
in New York and was given a great
ovation.
Naturally the black hundred and
white guard gang unites with the
World War Veterans, and is given
by them a subcommittee on the
committee to conduct an attack on
May l demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
OVER 100 AGRICULTURAL
WORKERS ARE ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April %
Over 100 agricultural workers
members of the Agricultural Work
ers Industrial League have been ar
rested by the police under direction
of the Chamber of Commerce and
the large ranch corporations.
Thirty-seven are being held and
charged with criminal syndicalisnl
and such ridiculous charges as
planning to dynamite railroad
bridges, burn lettuce sheds and
packing house and planning an
armed instruction in the Imperial
Valley.
The enormous amount of $4,000
bail is demanded for each, making a
total of $1,4S0,O00 for all. The
LID. has already sent Attorney
Leo Gallagher to the Valley.
The ranchers have planned this
frame-up in ord2r to cripple plans
for the coming strike during the
cantaloupe season. Nine thousand
American, Mexican, Filipino anc
Japanese workers will be involved
The strike was planned for the frs
week in May and the capitalist courr
has set the date of the trial fol
May 1. Organizational work vii
go on in spite of police terrorism
The T.U.U.L. has already sent adj
ditional organizers to the Imperia
Valley. The W.I.R. is planning ;
huge drive for strike funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
FILIPINO MASSES
HIT SUPPRESSION
Wall Street Is Behind
Investigation"

MANILA, Philippines (By MaiD.
On instructions from Washington
an investigation is underway
against the workers and peasants
revolutionary movement in the Phil
ippines. Three working-class lead
ers, Antonio D. Ora, Jacinto G.
Manahan and Crisanto Evangelista,
have been subpoenaed by General
Nathorst of the Philippine constab-
ulary. An attempt is being made
to try them on "sedition."
Accor, to the local papers in
Manila, it is stated that the investi-
CATION of the RED" movement in
the Philippines was instituted under
orders from Washington. From the
same source it was learned that in
structions were received at MALAGA
nang palace (office of the Wall
Street governor generaD and passed
along to the Philippine constabu-
larry for action.
At the same time, acting director
of the bureau of posts decided to
bar all working-class revolutionary
literature from the mails, on in
structions from Colonel Powers OF
the Philippine constabulary. Secre'
tary of commerce and communities
lions, Filemon Perez, said he would
act drastically to see that the mails
are not used for "Red propaganda
The following instructions were
issued by the director of the bureau
of posts to all post offices in tbs
Philippine Islands: Mail sent OF
addressed to the Philippine Prole-
tartan Congress is non-mailable. II
is directed that such mail, wher
found or detected in any post office
should be withdrawn and forwarded
at once to the dead letter office
marked 'non-mailable.' The three
leaders, Antonio D. Ora, Jacinto G
Manahan and Crisanto Evangelista
were also deprived of their mail.
Call Mass Protest Meetings.
The workers and peasants have
organized meetings in Manila ant
in other provinces to voice theil
protest against such drastic ane
hostile actions against the workers
and peasants leaders and theil
movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
W. I. r. CITY MEMBERSHIP
MEETING TONIGHT.

A membership meeting of the
Workers international Relief in
this city will take place this Thurs
day, April "a, at 108 E. 14th st.
This is the first time city men,
bership meeting of the w. /. r. has
been called and all members of the
w. /. R. are urged to attend this
meeting without fail.
The executive committee will pre-
sent a report on the growth of the
organization. Recommendations and
plans for the Children's Camp for
this summer will be taken up, as
well as questions of May |, the or
ganization of branches and the
opening of new schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
SEE THE SIMPLE TAILOR GO
TO WAR!

It's a great picture. Made by
Wufku in the Soviet Union. And
as usual, the story the picture tells
hits home, as all picture stories
made in Soviet Russia do. Jewish
workers, gentle workers, all work
ers who see the Simple Tailor" will
vote it an hour and a half well
spent
Second Avenue Playhouse, near
Eighth ST., is where you will see
your motion picture this week. The
Simple Tailor" showing there, is
your first choice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
Junior Section L.S.U.
to Convene Friday

On Friday, April rs, the Junior
Section of the Labor Sports Union
will open it's first convention in
Manhattan Lyceum Hall.
The opening will have an excellent
program including a living news
paper, gymnastics by the Workers
Gymnastics Sports Alliance, boxing
bouts, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24


See. . Daily Worker Campaign Dance
Saturday, May 10, 20 Union So,
jazz band, international dance music.
4 s. Il
Special German Fraction Meeting.
OF all German-spesking comrades
in District e, called by G. G., Friday,
April 25, at $3.50 p. m, 26 Union Sd,
9th floor. Reports of Buro and G. G.
Section :.
Agitprop and literature agents,
Thursday, $50 p. M, 1916 18th st.
District rep. will be present.
Unit 14F'. Sec. 3. Daily Worker Dance.
Saturday, $50 e. Slst st. for Daily
Worker Campaign.
Unit 9. section 4.
Report tonight, $50 p. M, 1886 Len
OK Ave. for house to house distribu-
ton.
Section 2.
Unit Industrial organizers tonight,
p. M, 1876 18th st.
Tell the Advertiser--'T Saw
Your Ad in The Daily Worker"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
Parker Befriends War Grafters Too

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Not
only is Judge Parker of North Caro-
lima a vicious enemy Of the Negro
and white workers, but he helped
the war grafters, When he was a
special prosecutor undeh the notori-
Gus Harry M. Daugherty of the
Harding boodle-reign.
These facts are mustered by Sem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
TO PREPARE BIG
MAY DAY STRIKE
Chicago Workers Force
Cops to Permit Parade

(Continued from Page One)
task by the first United Front May
Day Conference, meeting in the
same place, April 4.
There will then be discussion of
the accomplishments, drawing Of
lessons from the preliminary work.
A plan of concrete work for the re-
naming seven days before the DEM
onstration will be proposed, dis
cussed.. amended and adopted. and
committees elected to supervise all
details.
Election Campaign.
The conference will discuss the
best means to crystalline the mass
resistance to starvation and wage
cuts shown in this May Day DEM
onstration for a blow at capitalism
in the coming state and congress
sional elections.
All organizations which have not
already elected delegates should do
so at once, or if they do not hold
meetings today make arrangements
with the May Day Committee, 2S
Union Square, for representation.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 23.-Under
the pressure of working class Or
CARNATIONS and the masses of
workers in Chicago, Police Super
intendent Russell has granted
permit to the Communist Party to
demonstrate and march OIL the
streets of Chicago on May Day. The
workers will assemble on Thursday
May /, at 3 p. m, on Maypole
Avenue near A h and Ave-
nue. (near historical Union Park
Ave. (near historical Union Park
where May Day demonstration Of
1886 in Chicago was heidi. A mass
meeting will be held at the point Of
assembling and the demonstration
march will start from Maypole Ave.
going to Lincoln st. to Harrison
Marshfleld, Van Buren, and END II
mass meeting in Ashland Auditor
ium. This is all near the historic
Haymarket, where the May battles
Of 1886 were started.
More than hundred working
class organizations will participate
in the demonstration. The workers
from many factories and shops vii
strike and demonstrate for work
or wages, relief, defense of the
Soviet Union and the seven-houl
day.
Workers defense squads are or
ganized to protect the demonstration
from any attacks.