davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Mai. D. S. Gray and family have
arrived in washington, where MAJ. Gray
will be on duty at Walter Reed HospitaI'
Thev viii spend some time at the Mar
Unique
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

The first secretary OF the Cuban en-
bassy, Senior Don Pedro Rodriguez
Capote, is spending the week end with
Sonora de Rodriguez at Spring
Lake N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Espaillat closed
their apartment in the Chastleton Fri
day and went to New York for the
celebration OF the Inauguration Of Senior
Rafael Trujillo as President of the
Dominican Republic. The Dominican
consul general in New York, Senior
Rafael Ortiz Arzeno gave a large re-
ception yesterday afternoon and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

The secretary Of the Panama lega-
ton and Sonora de Chevalier have as
their guest their niece Senorita Aida
Pacheco OF Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Mrs. Francis s.. Written and her
daughter spent yesterday in Washing
ton at the Mayfiower, leaving last nirht
for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Mrs. David Taven and children OF
Boston, who were guests for three weeks
OF Mrs. Samuel l.. April of Rosemont
avenue, have returned to their home in
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Mrs. W. G.. Harrington of Bristol
Tenn, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Nnonas Baker, and Miss B. NJ. Baker
Unique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Mai A. M. Pardee of Springfield,
Mass. is at. the Carlton for few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gaylord.
United States Navy, who have spent
the past week at the Martinique, have
moved to 800 Massachusetts avenue.
Lieut.. Gaylord will be on duty at the
office Of the judge advocate general,
Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Capt. S. C. Hooper, United States
Navy, will be joined next month by Mrs.
Hooper, who is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Leon Atwood, in her home in California
for the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

DR.. and Mrs Hugh Garrett OF Beere.
Ark. are passing several days at the
Dodge Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth McIver weatherspoon
Of Greensboro, N. c.. is at the Dodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Capt. and Mrs. George F. Unmacht,
who are now on vacation, will arrive at
Governors Island at the end of this
week for station. Capt. and Mrs. I'm
macht have given up their house in Bat
terry Park and are motoring in the
North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

Mrs. c. o. Miller of Pontiac, Mich. is
spending her vacation in Washington at
the Cavalier.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
Today in History Of
the Workers

March 25, 1S07-Negro slave
trade abolished in Great Britain.
186S-Scores of Belgian miners
killed and wounded by troops sent
to break their strike. 1s72-Au-
gust Bebel and Wilhelm Lieb-
knecht, socialist member of Prus-
sian Diet, sentenced to two years
Imprisonment in Leipsic high
treason" trial for refusal to vote
military funds. 1S94--Unemployed
army led by Jacob s. Coxey be.
gan march from MassiIlon, Ohio,
to Washington, d. C. 1919--Karl
Radek. ambassador to Germany
from Soviet Russia, released from
where he had been sent by Ebert
soci a democratic government.
1924-Mass demonstration in Ger
many for release of political pKis-
oners.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
Mobilizing For May l
at Conference April 4

Continued from Page Ons)
Reds properly" Permission to use
Union Square has already been
granted to a number of fascist or
ganizations.
The police department and Tam
many administration are planning to
mobilize every anti-working class
element.
The conference on April A will be
the rallying point for the entire
New York working class to carefully
outline its plans and to mobilize all
workers for participation in the
demonstration on May Day.
The socialist party makes a ges-
ture on unemployment on May !,
with the idea of possibly winning
some of the workers who demon
stated so militantly on March 6 and
thus quiet the stom of anger the
workers and jobless feel for their
capitalist tormentors.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
'1he Matyiaxch" OPENS
at the L0ngQcye Theatre

"The Matriarch," by G. B. Stern
and Frank Vernon, based upon Miss
Stern's novel of the same name, is
now at the Longacre Theatre. Like
most dramatizations of popular
books, it is rather dry and lacking
in action, and should be considered
more as character and type study
than a play. "The Matriarch" is
devoted to telling the family history
of the Rakonitz's.
Nothing but family loyalty mat
ters. For many generations, ac-
cording to the play, the Rakonitz's
have traded in precious stones
throughout all Europe. The Matri-
arch, Anastasio no heads the
family rules wi iron hand, de-
Gliding all financ.., questions for the
rest of the tribe.
In the prologue we discover that
Danny Maitland, then a baby, is not
a genuine Rakonitz, but a substi-
tute child. In the first act, 10 years
later, we find Danny in love with
Toni, who is scheduled to succeed
Anastasia as the head of the family
council.
Constance Collier, in the title role
gives rather creditable perfor-
nance in very difficult part. AL
though not Jew, he is able to por-
tray the money-mad bourgeois that
the part calls for, in a manner that
deserves praise.
Derrick De Marney, as Danny, is
well fitted for his role; the same
can be said for Jessica Tondy as
Toni. Others in the large cast in
clude Earle Grey, Abraham Sofaer,
Dorothy Dunkles and Alan Keith,
Most of the present cast appeared in
the play when it was produced in
London, where Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell was the Matriarch.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
Pioneers Fight to
Free Harry Eisman

Continued from Page One)
courts to the workers demand for
work or wages"
Eisman has just been released
from the refornatory after serving
six months for demonstrating
against the Boy Scouts who were
leaving for their international jam
boree last summer.
"Our answer to the bosses, the
police, the courts and the school au-
thorities," the call of the Pioneers
concludes, "must be huge, nation
wide campaign to get Harry Eisman
out of Jail. To protest against the
terror against the Pioneers, the
workers children all over the coun-
try must organize mass meetings
and conferences to demand that
Harry Eisman be freed! Workers
children!! Fight for the freedom of
Harry Eisman! Join the Young
Pioneers Of America and carry on
the fight against the bosses"
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
Anti-Holy War Mass
Meeting Tonight

Continued from Page One) .
an organization Of revolutionary
writers and artists, in cooperation
with the Friends of the Soviet Union,
the meeting will be addressed by q
number of prominent speakers.
Among them will be Count Michael
Karolyi, first president Of the Hun
garisn Republic; Waldo Frank, nov
elist and critic; Michael Gold, NJ. ].
Olgin. Harold Hickerson, Robert W.
Dunn, Harvey O'Connor, Louis Lozo-
wick, Melvin P. Levy and Charles
Weber. Roger Baldwin will be
chairman.
A feature of the program will be
the drawing of cartoons by Will
lam Gropper, Hugo, Gellert, NJ. Pass,
sacob Burck, l. Klein and others.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
TWO SOVIET FILMS OF SOV-
KINO, SUNDAY, MARCH 80

Two Soviet films of the Sovkino
Of Moscow will be presented this
Sunday, March 30, at the Star Ca
sino, 107th Street and Park Avenue,
for the benefit of the W. l. X. Chill
dren's Camp. The films will be
shown between P. M. and mid
night.
One film has never been shown
in this country. 1t is film on the
Five Year Plan Of construction in
the Soviet Union. This film takes
US to the villages and cities, facto-
ries, homes and schools of the Rus
sian workers and shows us the great
changes that are taking place in
Russia now.
Tickets for these films. so cents
in advance and IS cents at the door.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
"No Jobs" Admit
Brooklyn Bosses

Continued from Page One)
big manufacturing plant in Brook
lyn, which usually" employs thou
sands of workers, said, "There has
been a tremendous drop in employ
ment in our plant"
DR.. Hamkinson, president of the
leading charity organization in
Brooklyn, said that unemployment
has been growing very rapidly. "But
we always have that situation" he
said with broad grin on his face.
However, we should not spread the
information about unemployment
too much. There has been too much
said about it," All the speakers
present favored the Hoover pro-
gram of lies in order to cover up
the rapidly growing unemployment
situation.
1--WE have been talking too much
about depression" said James Guer-
nan Of the State Department of
Labor. "Of course, there is great
deal Of depression, but we should
not talk about it."
Then a banker, William Irish,
spoke. why" he said, Il have
helped to solve the unemployment
situation. / have followed Hoover's
advice on building programs. /
spent $52.00 building three closets
in my home.
The general postmaster of Brook
lyn, Mr.. Fernan, spoke along the
same line,
All Of these gentlemen expressed
fear of the growing militancy of the
unemployed movement, and Joined
with the A. F. of L. in opposing any
form Of unemployment insurance.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
One of Whalen's Cops
Gives Machine Gun to
Gangster For Murder

A New York policeman, by the
name of Patroln1an Edward Beban,
recently of the E. 51st St. station,
bought the machine gun that was
used in the murder of frankie
Dunn, beer-runner. Beban, who
is of the same stripe of the official
gunmen who beat unemployed work
ers and strikers, admitted that he
bought the machine gun and turned
it over to a man named Coleman.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
YOUNG CHILDREN TOLL
LONG HOURS IN BEET
FIELD HE'LL OF COLO.
Average Age of Child Workers Is II Years;
Little Tots of Are Also Exploited

DENVER, Col. (By Mail). -- Toll
ing at back-breaking labor, in forced
and unnatural postures and under the
worst forms of exploitation, child
workers, on the average twelve years
of age, but in some cases even as
young as six years, cultivate the beet
fields of Colorado and produce the
blood soaked profits of their exploit
srs.
The facts are revealed in an ex-
tensive survey sponsored by the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee and
published as "Child Labor in Agri-
culture and Farm Life in the Arksn-
The daily worker., 1930-03-25

sas Valley Of Colorado" The sur
vey supplies a most gruesome pic
ture of the exploitation of child Ia.
Dor in this state.
'In punching and thinning and pull
ling and topping" the survey states.
"the children are required to spend
their time going through the same
motions for hour after hour and day
after day."
The state law placing the age of
child workers in certain occupations
at IA is purely a paper law and a
farce.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
Workers Battle Fascists Throughout Germany

BERLIN Germany March 24Hot street battles between dem
by Communists and fascist organizations
throughout Germany today The fass
sisted by the police
police 20 the workers injured
police armed the workers unared
Duberg. workers with beat back the police from
arrested 80
Essen theecornered fight between workers. the socialist
fascists resulted in several arrests
meeting in Rmsadt broken BY workers, after
whic streetb fought There ~ injured.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25

TORONTO, Canada. Mar. 24.--
Police are seeking to smash un-
employed organizations by saw
age treatment of leaders. Chss.
Sins, district organizer of the
Communist Party for South and
West Ontario. has been singled
cut. On March 5, at mass meet
ing outside Of Painters Hall, from
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
O'CARA STRIKERS
HEAR THOMPSON

ELDORADO, H., Mar. 24.-The
National Miners Union held a meet
ing here Friday, especially for the
more than 400 strikers at O'Gara
Mine No. 10. These men struck
March 20, against a decision of the
company to check off of their wages
"dues" to the Fishwick machine.
Freeman Thompson, president of
the N. NJ. u, was the principal
speaker at the meeting, and then
proceeded to organization work in
India.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
Rubio Invites Bankers to Plunder Mexico

MEXICO CITY, March 24.-Fol-
lowing his instructions, received
while in Wall Street and Washing
ton, fascist president Ortiz Rubio
has sent an invitation to the Inter-
national Committee of Bankers on
Mexico that the Mexican bosses are
ready TO do their bidding on debt
settlements.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
S1ST STREET

Sally" starring Marilyn Miller.
The vaudeville has Earl Freed and
orchestra, Zelda Santley, and the
Kikutas Japs. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday-Jimmy Carr and
Silver Slipper Orchestra, Moss and
Frye, Carrie and Eddie, and Seattle.
Feature ENTHUSIASTICALLY Scar
let" co-starring Evelyn Erent and
Clyde Cook.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25

The Bankers Committee Is headed
by Wall Street imperialists who have
3 lot Of fake debt claims against the
Mexican government. Ortiz Rubio
has indicated he viii make any
settlement the bankers ask Of him,
That is in lire with Ms action Of
jailing revolutionary trade union
leaders and members Of the Mexican
Communist Party.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
LIBERTY MILL
STRIKE is WON

PATTERSON, N. j.. March a.
The National Textile Workers Un-
ion has won another strike. The
workers of the Liberty Silk Mill,
who struck under N. T. w. leader
ship here March ID, against the
longer wc~k day and for an in
crease in wages, went back to work
today with a shorter work day and
one cent a yeard increase in pay.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
Get Ten Days for Fight
Against failing Eisman

All Of the workers arrested in the
demonstration against the sentenc-
ing of Harry Eisman to five years
in Jail are serving ten days in jail,
except Bloomberg, whose case comes
up Monday.
They were tried in 54th St. night
court Saturday night, and told to
paw $50 fines or go to jail. They
refused to contribute to the funds
Of this Tammany government. Those
sentenced are Mrs. E. Wagner, J.
Hart, L. Katowitz, D. Greenberg, P.
Blumkin and j. Brofman.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
Use Planes to Avoid Nicaraguan Wrath

MANAGUA Nicaragua March sso good account Of them
did the voers aud OF Northern Nicaragua give phe
batag and uncertain the Of Uncle San. Of
peasant villages that hem 600 marines ssatiored
s North recently ordered to Managuo they trans
ported BY airplane
There $500 marines here o. oecpction,
ocording U S. arny There actually be-
sdes force ercenary consGbuayy ored BY rsdrs The
anss say they shdrong 500 nnnes but they
have fashion withdrawing and sending tDo
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
BOSTON STRIKERS
HIT L.L.C.W. FAKE
COMP PANY'STRIKE'
Picket Vigorously and
Win New Victory

BOSTON, Mass, March PA
mass picket line this morning be-
fore the struck dress and cloak
shops gave evidence of the vigor Of
the strike, led here by the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Unior,,
and the disgust of all the workers
with the sell-out of the company
union, the International Ladies
Garment Workers.
Another dress shop was won by
the industrial union Saturday.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
Drug Clerk. Mass Meeting.

Drug Clerks Mass Meeting.
Wednesday. March 26, $50 p. M,
Hunts Points Palace. 163rd st. and
Southern Blvd, Bronx. Representa-
tives of teachers will speak on or
sanlzation.
Womens Council No. is.
Tuesday, $50 p. m. 1873 43rd St.
Brooklyn. why Workers Children
Should Join the Pioneers"
womeps Council No. Z.
wednesday, $50 ?. m, lis Bristol
St, Brooklyn. G. Gorelick on the
Paris Commune.
Friends Of Soviet Union.
New York District is at 100 Broad =
way, Room i21. Volunteers wanted
for work.
=
Theatre Performance and Dance.
Given by Williamsburg Interna
tional Labor Defense, Saturday.
March 20, at 6Ss Broadway, entrance
IS Whipple St. Brooklyn
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
Pathe Co. Murders IL.
Workers, No Charge;
Jobless Leaders Jailed

The special grand jury investi-
eating the case Of the Pathe film
company, in whosn studio complete
lack of fire precautions, absence Of
every safeguard, and establishment
If veritable death trap caused q
fire that killed eleven persons last
December, finds yesterday that "no
indictment shall issue against the
officials of the Pathe Co."
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
Communist Activities
Y.C.L. Membership Meeting.
Mar. 25 s D. m. at Cen

vel. Membership Meeting.
Tuesday, Mar 2S. p m'' at Center
Unit Meetings Tonight.
Unit 2. Sec. 4. s n, M. 143 II. 103 ST
Unit If, Sec. 8, 68 Whipple st.
Unit J, Sec. 4, y. m. 336 Lenox
Unit sF. Sec. /, right after work
Unit re. See. /, s p. M. 27 e. 4th
ST.
Section 5 Membership Meeting.
Thursday, 1880 WHSins Avenue,
Bronx. Report and discussion.
section One Party Clnss.
starts Wednesday, $3.50 p. m. at Sec
tion headquarters. All who regis
tered must attend.
Daily Worker Reps.
Conference Of Unit Daily Worker
Representatives Thursday at Center,
7 >. m. Every unit and section Daily
Worker representative must be pres
ent.
Unit Organizers.
Every unit organizer must see TINT
his unit Is represented AZ the Daily
Worker Conference Thursday. D.
m at Center. Daily Worker rep
must be elected II unit has none as
yet. Report will be sent back to the
units on attendance.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
Jobless Army Increased Under Macdonald

LONDON, March 24.-Unemploy-
rent again jumped up in February,
according to government reports re-
Gently issues. Out Of 12,l00,000
workers 1871 per cent were jobless
on February IA, as compared with
1875 per centsa month ago.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25

The present ratio of unen,ploy-
n,ent is the highest Of any month
since 1925, the year Of the general
strike, and is higher than in 1922.
Unemployment increased principally
in the textile, engineering, shipbuild-
ing, auto and metal industries.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25

The John Reed Club has sent q
challenge to Bishop Manning, Car.
dinal Hayes and Rabbi Wise to ap-
pear.
Tickets are Is cents in advance
and IS cents at the door. They can
be bought At the Friends Of the
Soviet Union, ITS Fifth Avenue,
Room 5l1; John Reed Club. 10 q.
l4th Street, and New Masses, liz
Z. 10Th Street.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
Sharpening Class Struggles in Germany

BERLIN, 24-The economic crisis in Germany rapidly
Unemployment which several months reached the
figure 35ooO00 growing by leaps and bounds
20 in February Car oadings
the German state railway compnys lines dropped January
steel production 750o0 against o0o0 January 1929
for February soo against
oH
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
STRIKE IN YONKERs.

YONKERS, N. Y, March 2l.--
The carpenters, excavators and hod-
carriers working on the new build
ing Of the Royce Thompson Insti-
tute for Plant research. have gone
on steike because material from
pon-union yards was used. William
J. McGeory of the Yenkers Building
Trades Council. has started sell-out
negotiations.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
Milwaukee Raid Hinders Woll S1,250,000 Lii

MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 24The hand OF the Communist
all the Moscow West Division ST.
School, the As Chambers A. o. Smith, Pavlng
Hanhfeger International Harvester Co., etc. the socialist
here horror after perus OF the filing
offices of the Communist Party
regretfuy the raiders forced admit "here is evil
financial whatever from Moscow, and the
rades have had to ride the rods to conventions"
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
HIPPODROME

"The Phantom of the Opera" with
Lon CLANCY, Mary Philbin and Nor
man Kerry. On the stage-Siamese
Twins, Murray and Alan, Charles
Hart's Krazy Kats, Vic Honey
Troupe, Paul kirkland and Com
pany, and the On Wah Troupe.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
Toronto Police Savage to Leaders of Jobles.

which the police had locked them
out. Sims was arrested.
The police are working up
ease against him which they can
try before a packed jury and send
him to jsil for ''cbstrHeting the
police"
Harvey Jackson, \ leading un-
employed movement worker, has
been sentenced to 50 days.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25

Tickets can be obtained at the Daily
Worker, 26 Union Square; Morning
Freiheit, 80 Union Square; w. I. R.,
799 Broadway and in many other
stations throughout the city.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
French Imperialists Admit Crisis

dispatch the New York Times March a. 1s80)
giving the the crisis
United States,
Financial circles Paris think that in American bust
activity will possibly be Wall Street seemed
that the effects of the crisis will be felt for
The opinion held concerning French trade"
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
STEEL DROPS IN GERMANY.

BERLIN (By Mail) A sharp de-
cline in steel production in Germany
for February as compared with Feb-
ruary, 1929, has been reported. A
decline in the machinery industry is
also reported.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25

TORONTO Canada By Ma)seven striker. were arrested for
pcksng Duke shop The strike being conducted by
the 1914 The strike s for recognition Of the
union and the 80 hour and 81 sitter
Canadian Labor Defense League defending the stk
ing workers bail awaiting trial
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
PAINTERS FACTION MEETS

The painters fraction of the Trade
Union Unity eeLau willetaoiBietao
Union Unity League will meet to-
morrow at 6 p. M. in the Workers
Center.
The daily worker., 1930-03-25
Vaudeville Theatres
PALACE

PALACE
W. G. Fields, musical comedy CO.
median, Beth and Betty Dodge, Roy
Cropper, Flo Lewis, Charles "Slim"
Timblin, Florence Richardson, Brady
and Wells, and the Mascagno -Four.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
Fleet OF Autos
Gets In Trouble

Members Of the state traffic pa
troll were faced with q serious and
peculiar problem yesterday when a
procession of II new Auburn auto
mobiles passed through the valley
enroute 10 Los Angeles from Phoe-
nix. Three members of this group
met with disaster IN the valley and
were picked up by the traffic Off
GERS. One was arre-:ct- = :lile doing
II miles per hour, past the golf
course; another is principal i'll a hit
and run accident in Brawley, while
the third bumped truck ON the
Holtville highway, and the car is
laid up for necessary repairs.
According to information obtain
I'd at the traffic office, stories told
by the drivers are as follows: The
Phoenix company which sent these
ears to Los Angeles inserted adver-
tiscments in the Phoenix papers for
drivers to convey these cars to Los
Angeles for their transportation.
None of these drivers has an oper-
ator's license; the cars are without
license plates and the drivers them
selves have little if any response
bility i'll the matter, except that
they were to drive the ears through
to their destination. The affair is
being investigated by traffic Off
cials.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
Crystal Gazer
Under Arrest

LOS ANGELES, April 80. U.P)-
Rantppa Raw, Hindu Snowman and
crystal gazer, was under arrest here
today, while po ice investigated
grand theft charges against him.
The fortune teller was arrested in
his luxurious apartment after he as
scrtedly made improper advances to
a policewoman after giving her a
reading The officer was sent to in
vostigate the mans activities.
Raw, former Hollywood motion
picture character player, wa de-
clared to have had rendezvous
with screen celebrities and wealthy
persons at his apartment.
Police interest in the Hindu was
aroused after me parents of Miss
Adele Banks, of Huntington Bark
compalined that the. girl had been
led to give Raw $500 for series Of
readings.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
Season Opens At
Mullet Island

Swimming in Salton Sea is one of
the attractions offered at Mullet Is
land by Captain Charles Davis, who
has made the place one of the most
interesting points in Imperial Val
ley.
The season is now opening at
Mullet Island and Captain Davis an
nounces dances will be held there
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.