davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

It Is estimated that, within Q years
time the American aviation industry
would be able to turn out between
1000 and 5000 military aircraft in
emerRency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

most notable incident connected with
the event that 70 worthy Of the govern
ment issue Of the stamps. What does
the picture signify, IN the life Of the
nation? No one win have to prod
. child on to accumulation of the
knowledge. Curiosity win be spur.
Also in exchange trading Of stamps
able.
The portrait heads on stamps &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Figs.
Cereal with Cream.
Hominy Griddlecakes.
Maple Strup.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Cup.
Roast Duck.
Apple Sauce.
Riced Potatoes.
Celery, Olives, Nuts.
Tomato Salad.
French Dressing.
Plum Pudding.
Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Crabmeat Salad Sandwiches.
Pickles.
Pineapple Marshmallow Cream.
Oatmeal Cookies.
Cider.
HoMINY CAKES.
One pint Of warm boiled HON.
my. Add / pint Of milk Cor
water, ! pint Of -four. Beat
3 or 3 eggs and stir into batter
with o little salt. Fry as other
griddlecakes. They are delicious.
ROAST DUCK.
wash and dry duck carefully.
Make . dressing Of breadcrumbS,
onion, salt, pepper, poultry dress
ing and butter, with Just enough
hot water to moisten. Insert and
sew up completely that the sea-
soning may not escape. If ten
der, ducks do not require more
than an hour to roast. Keep them
well basted and q few minutes
before serving dredge lightly with
-four TO make them look plump
and frothy. Send to table hot
with Q brown gravy poured not
around, but over them. Serve
with apple sauce.
CRAB SANDWICHES.
To / small can crabmeat, add
cup chopped olives, ! cup
chopped celery, cup chopped
cucumber. Moisten ali with may
onnaise to which Y teaspoon
salt has been added and table,
spoons lemon juice. Spread on n
thinly cut slice Of bread.
(copyright. issoJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
The Woman Who Makes Good

HELEN WOODWARD.
the highest paid business UonleR n Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Just ask your druggist for Father
Johns Medicine and have your child
take it regularly. Over 1874 hospitals
and institutions use it regularly. 1t
contains no drugs, no alcohol, just
simple proved elements that may
make a vital difference in your
childs health and vigor.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

IF YOU should couple about be married
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

EARLE-Robert Montgomery in
Love in the Rough" at IL, 2, 4,
$50, 7:45 and 10 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:2O, 1920, Z and 9p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Evelyn Brent
in "The Silver Horde" at 11:40
a. m, 1:4O, $40, $40, TAO and
9:40 p. m.
RIALTO-Helen Twelvetrees in
"The Cat Creeps," at 11:45 a. m,
1855, 1853, $50, 7:50 and 9:45
p. m.
FOx-Warner Baxter in "Rene-
grades" at 1915 a. m. 1887, 1853,
5:35, 1857 and 1910 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:08, $3.50, 1928 and
$3.50 p. m.
PALACE-Walter Huston in
'The Virtuous Sin," at IL, 2:17,
4:42, 7:32 and 9:49 p. m. Stage
shows at 1888, 4:08, 6:53 and
$40 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Winnie
Lightner in 1.-THE Life Of the
Party" at IL q. m, 12:45, 1880,
4:20, 7:5O and 9:40 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Eddie Cantor in
''Whoopee," at IL a. M, !, $40,
Sis, 7:20 and 9:25Ep. m.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

New model Used Cars" offering
satisfactory transportation, can be pro-
cured at very reasonable cost from
the ueed-caR merchants adv sFtistng In
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
SHOW BOAT TO
| ANCHOR HERE
FOR VISIT
By ANDREW B. KELLEY

Lillian Roth, the Paramount
cutie with the dimple and o real
musical comedy song and dance
artist win come Saturday to head
line the, Earle's vaudeville bill.
You may recall Lillian as the
cutrup in Maurice Chevalier'c
Love Parade" or with Buddy
Rogers In Paramount on Pa
rade." Out Hollywood way they
whisper that La Belle Roth
bursts with temperament, that
is speaks her mind and refuses
to Eyes" directors and others ac-
customed to the burning incense.
Having q few leisure weeks she
turns them into dividends via
vaudeville. Guy Wonders caught
her act at the Palace on Broad
way last week, hustled back stage
and got her signature for a. Wash
ington appearance.
Ernest LubitSch,. the famous
German director, brought Lillian
Roth to Hollywood. He saw her
act in the Ziegfeld 'Midnite
F'rolic'' and forthwith signed her
for the "Love Parade" role, She
won't be 20 years of age until De-
Cenber 13, so considering she nabs
$4,000 a week for singing in the
movie houses, Lillian must be
catalogued as a Boston girl who
has made good.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Monday.
Dear Mr.. Kelley:

Dear Mr.. Kelley:
Remember The Cotton Blossom
Of Edna Ferber's "Show Boat?"
The inspiration Of this mythical
juggernallt Of the Maryland tide
waters is coming to washington
November % under auspices of
Kallipolis Grotto. On this boat
the James r. Adams Floating
Theater- Edna Ferber lived for
a time and collected the data
for her novel. The original troupe
with whom Miss Ferber ate, slept
and fob-nobbed comes also with
the same repertoire and person
mel that has been regaIing the
river countrysides for II years:
from Charles Hunter and his
wife, Beulah Adams, down. The
boat will be tied to the Seventh
Street Wharf for a period Of
unique entertainment such as
washington has never laid eyes
on.
Such, attractions as Gossip"
s'The Girl Who Was Lost" ''Mr.
Jim Bailey" and others are
scheduled. Favor us on the open
ing night with your critical
lenses, Ell? Truly,
HAROLD PHILLIPS,
First Calliope.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
FIRST NIGHTERS

Observed ut the opening Of
George NJ. COhan in "The
Tavern" at the National The
ater last night: The Secre-
tary Of War and Mrs. Patrick
j. Hurley, Mrs. william How
ard Taft, Mrs. Woodrow VIII
son, Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. James ]. Davis, Secre-
tary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Jardine, Judge Harry COying-
tom. MIR. and Mrs. Michael j.
Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, MIR. and Mrs.
Hewitt Wells, Mrs. Everett
Graves and party, Mrs. Doug
las Birnie and party, Mrs.
Henry Rowland and party,
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick De
Iaalc, Miss Grace D. Litchfield
and party, Major and Mrs.
Kroner, Colonel and Mrs.
Fred Coleman, DR.. Thomas
M. Foley, DIR. John Burke, DR..
ID. B. McG Grew, Hebert Shan
non, Malcolm Gibbs, MIR. and
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, DR..
and Mrs. Hagner, MIR. and
MRS. Ed Rheem, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Miller, Mrs. e. p. Cope
land, Mr.. and Mrs. s. #. Har-
per, III. b. Larner, Mrs. e. p.
Copeland and John Marshall.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

There Is q dash Of Eugene
oNeill's Beyond the Horizon"
in this clever and unpretentious
piece; much also Of typical bcur.
geoig discussion Of chastity and
what it means in the life Of
woman. The Marseilles water
front, II we take Pagnol'S word
for It, Is still decidedly Victorian
on that subject. But the woman
involved In the discussion
woman has throughout the ages
proved that she knew more about
its real significance than the
Victcrians did.
The production and the acting
are in typical Gilbert Miller style.
Here is q cast which win stand
comparison In any company. To
single out only a few Alexander
Kirkland's Marius. a sensitive,
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Bryan's Grandson, Actor

Harley Clarke, who controls
the Fox Theaters. is the real
blown-in-the- bottle Shakes p e a e
fan. He backs the Chicago Civic
Theater to the extent Of $3.50. 900
q year and this organization relies
on Fritz L,eiber and Shakespeare
to WOO playgoerS. Not such bad
idea when you canSider that last
year the venture made $147, 900
clear profit and Mr.. Clarke was
not obliged to dig for a dime,
What ] wanted to say was that
the John Bryan who has mod
est role with the Leiber Company
Is really John Bryan Owen, son
Of Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen and a grandson Of the
commoner. Critics say that the
youth has q typical William
Jennings Bryan, aSset-a great
voice. Fritz Leiber, jr., son Of
the ShakeSpearian star is making
his stage debut this season.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
Winnie Is Signed

Zone Manager John j. Payette.
Of the Warner Brothers houses
is also consumed with pride over
q contract signed, sealed and de-
livered for the office safe yes
terday. It assures the early
presence at the Earle Of Winnie
Lightner, a rough and ready
comedienne who can sing like
nobody's business.
Florenz Ziegfeld would like to
get Winnie back on Broadway
and so wouL George White. The
plain low-ddwn is that Broadway
cannot compete with Hollywood
when it comes to steady work
for Winnie Lightner. The West
Coast checks are fat, they are
regular and the work is pleasant.
Besides there is an open week,
now and then, in which Winnie
Lightner can contact direct with
her public through round Of
the vaudeville houses.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
BY AlIDREW 3. KELLEY

ny ekA1SOkSGW NJ GEAAA15A
It is told Of George M. Cohan
that Of the many plays he has
written, 1.-THE Tavern" remains
his favorite.
Perhaps it is because his satiri-
cal pen is able to outguess his
audience and maybe it is because
he is at heart a merry wag and
not above giving a gentle dig in
the ribs to his beloved offspring;
the drama.
At any rate 'The Tavern" as
it was presented to a highly
amused audience at the National
Theater last night offered a play
wright whose pokes at dramatic
bromideS and the obvious hokum
Of the mystery play school, are
both droll and hilarious, whose
sense Of travesty is well defined
and direct.
He sets his characters to play
ing with Sober-faced seriousness,
and then when he has them keyed
to the proper pitch Of excitement,
percheS himself on a sideline
chair and kids them about the ef-
fectiveness Of the lines and how
the scene should be played. There
is both ingeniousneSS and clever
ness in the method.
It impressed this critic that
some Of the audience last night
were puzzled at this waggish
Cohan. The question with these
perplexed was whether Mr.. Cohan
was enjoying a satirical rolnp or
whether it was a straight mystery
drama which had gradually
worked out Of bounds and landed
in the field Of subtle burlesque.
Accept it as first-class exhibit of
polished nonsense and you have
the answer.
Things happen in this out of
the way tavern where arrives a
struggling vagabond and a
mystery woman. The landlord
becomes suspicious since there
are highwaymen active in the
vicinity and these strangers have
all the earmarks to excite eau
ton. Then the governor and
his encourage arrive to seek
shelter from the storm and the
real fun begins. There is drama
in the situations, as this romantic
vagabond frequently remarks,
and by one Of those highly
original twists the surprise de
nouement is brought about.
Mr.. Cohan is seen at his
supreme best in this playnoy
spoofing. He struts and he rolls
his eyes, points his finger and
dances a jig, takes his tongue
from his cheek to speak pretty
Lines and then leaps to a new
insanity. In the role of the
Vagabond he is much like the
kitten with the catnip, stopping
occasionally to catch his breath,
and then madly renewing his
chase with this ball Of fun.
An exceedingly capable COM
pany was thoroughly in the mood
Of the star. Joseph Allen In
spired applause for the effective
way he pointed his brief moments
Of prominence as the half witted
hired man prone to ask What's
all the stpotin' about" Kath-
leen Niday.s Isabel Barring, Shirley
Grey, Robert Middlemass, vii
liam Jeffrey, Eda Won Buelow,
The Washington times., 1930-11-11

There Is q taut, sharply sensi-
tive, richly ironic comedy in
town-something for the cosrno-
politan Gilbert Miller to be
proud Of; It was produced last
evening ct the Shubert Belasco
under the title Of ''Marseilles,"
with a translation done by Sid
ney Howard from an original by
Marcel Pagnol.
For a long two acts It seemed
to be merely q Gallo character
comedy, g rather pale and trivial
portrayal Of the quaint, seafaring
populace Of the quays Of the
French Mediterranean metropolis.
In fact, we had almost dismissed
1t as such and wondered over
the why's and wherefores Of its
importation to the United States.
Then it leaped into pulsiIag,
poignant, quivering life: its stray,
loose ends were gathered together
and 1t flashed with real dra-
matte fire. Characters that had
seemed merely puppets in the
playwright's hands swiftly turned
into vital units Of his play.pat-
tern. which hitherto, with real
French subtlety, had kept the
audience guessing.
Within 20 minutes it had
scared into real dramatic bril-
lance; and it ended on a note
which again caught the wary
playgoer off his guard. Here was
no saccharine, sentimental happy
ending which we Americans have
been trained to take as q matter
Of course In the theater; here
was French logic and French
clarity converting an idyl into
what we suppose the romanti.
cists viii call tragedy, but which
as a matter Of fact Is something
entirely different from that.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
GEORGE NJ. COI1AN IN A
CLEVER SA TIRE

Theodore Newton, Willis Claire
and Edward F. Nanary gave
splendid support.
"The Tavern" is to be laughed
at and laughed with. II you like
mystery plays it is worth a visit.
If you don't care for the mystery
drama then see it a couple OF
times as a thoroughly disrespect-
full satire on the thrillerS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
ITIIAN ROTH AND WINNIE LIGH7NER TO APPEAR HERE7
eMARSEILLESo OPENS AT BELASCO

beautiful portrayal; the Fanny Of
Frances Torchiana, an actress Of
waom we are certain to hear
much In the future; the, Caesar Of
Dudley Digges, veteran Of many a
brilliant play; Alison Skipworth's
Honorine, another real addition to
her gallery Of stage portraits.
The pith and point and poetry
Of "Marseilles" come late in the
unfolding Of the play, but they
are worth waiting for.
A. NJ. j.
The Washington times., 1930-11-11
RAMBEAU HAS
CLICKED in
MOVIES
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1890, Premier
Syndicate Iuc1

syndicate, Incl
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 11.-The
star of Marjorie Rambeau con-
tinues to climb towards it's for
mer orbit.
After two fine performances in
Tier Man" at Pathe and in Min
and Bill" at Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer, the former stage actress
has been chosen to play opposite
Wallace Beery in "The Secret
Six"
This picture promises well as
Frances Marion, author Of "The
Big House." has written it and
George Hill will direct. Like The
Big House." it is to be a CoSmo-
politan production.
.Beery plays a killer in a slaugh-
ter house who becomes a politi-
cal boss.
Hard Hit
Ilka Chase laments that there
has been no demand for vampires
in Hollywood since the stock
market crash.
On with the Dance
It was during a Spanish dance
that Harry Vernon reflected cheer
fully: "AlI those who wear caSta-
nets are not elevator starters" )"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-31
VOTE COMMUNIST
RACE TOMORROW
To Start in Bronx and
Brooklyn.

NEW YORK,--Under the auspices
of the Young Communist League,
two races will take place tomorrow
afternoon starting at two points, one
in the Bronx and another in Brook
lyn, with both races winding up at
81 East 4th ST., downtown All work.
ers are asked to assemble at the
delegates rally points where the
teams will be changed, to
The route for the team starting
out from 2s01 Bryant Ave, Bronx,
will be as follows:
Start 80 p. m, 2901 Bryant Ave. !;
LIST relay. 4041 3rd Ave; End relay,
14O0 Boston Road; 3rd, $50 Prospect
Ave; 4th, 149th and Exterior; 5th,
308 Lenox Ave; 9Th, 43 E. 103rd St.;
7th, $50 E. 81st ST.; 9Th, End Ave. and
5oth St.; 9th, 1i79 Broadway; finish,
81 E. 4th st.
The route of the Brooklyn race,
starting at los Thatford Ave, will
be as follows:
Start 2:30 p. M, los Thatford Ave. !;
LIST relay, Fulton and Kingston; End
relay, 46 Ten Eyck St.; 3rd, Grand
and Park; 4th, 70 Myrtle Ave-; 5th,
Manhattan Bridge and Bowery; fin
ish, 81 E. 4th st.
There will be a meeting of captains
of all teams tonight (Friday) at
p. m. at IS E. 18th ST., 5th floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-31
20 BODIES BACK
ANTI-LYNCH MEET
POI Delegates Pledge
Aid to ANLC

Two hundred one delegates from
over 90 organizations last night
pledged the support of their organi-
cations to the fight against lynching
at the New York Anti-Lynching Con-
ference, held at st, Luke's Hall. 125
West 10th St., at the call OF the
American Negro Labor Congress,
A large crowd of workers also
turned out to show their interest in
the conference and pledge their soli-
darity with the Negro workers in the
struggle against lynching and social
oppression. Great enthusiasm was
manifested as the speakers outlined
the plans of the A.NLC. for a mill
tant uncompromising struggle on the
bosses lynching terror. The meeting
was addressed by B. D. Amis, Peter
Chaunt and by Herbert Newton, ma
tional organizer of the A.N.L.C. and
one of the six Atlanta defendants
facing electrocution in the bosses
courts for organizing Negro and
white workers together in the south,
There was also very interesting
discussion from the floor which, be-
cause of the lateness of the hour, was
somewhat curtailed.
An Executive Committee of the
Conference was elected, consisting OF
Is members. Four delegates to the
national convention of the A.N.L.C.
in st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. Is and l6 were
also elected. Many organizations
pledged financial support to the con-
vention and to the A.N,L.C. fight on
lynching which will be further inten-
sified by ethe convention. Thirty
workers joined the AN.LC.
Among the organizations repre-
sented were: international Workers
Order, Needle Trades Industrial
Union, Carpenters Local No. 1000 OF
the A. F. of L., Show Workers Union,
Japanese Workers Club, Spanish
Workers Club, Food Workers Union,
Marine Workers and the Anti Fas-
cist Alliance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-31

takes the lead in the campaign to
smash the Injunction system. A series
of meetings and conferences has out
lined the program of mass violation.
The struggle is just beginning, and
all workers are called to participate.
The demonstrations will continue un-
til the right to strike and picket is
won. All workers and unemployed
come out in mass violation of the in
junction Il zalsreen's' noon' today
The workers arrested yesterday
were held on two separate charges
"disorderly conduct" and on Para
graph 900, violation of an injunc-
ton" They are in Jail waiting hear
ing today, with bail set at $500 each.
Those arrested are: Cashier Silvers,
George Anderson, Mary Weathering
George Rousof, Morris Demoore,
Jacob Margolis, M. o, Gully, Sarah
Goldberg, Edith Botinsky, Ray Levin
thai, Bertha Ginsberg. r. Newman,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-31
FOSTER, BEDACHT
IN n. ]. RALLIES
Four Big Communists
Election Meetings

NEWARK, Oct. 3o-Wall Streets
direct representative in the New Jer-
sey election campaign, Dwight Nor
row, will get the Kidding of his life
and so will Simpson of the Hague
machine when the four big wind-up
rallies in the present campaign are
conducted by the Party of the work.
ing class on Sunday, November 2, in
Newark, Passaic, Paterson and Tren-
ton. OF course, we do not need to
say that the third party of capital
ism, the socialist party, will also get
deserved padding.
Foster will do the job, and able
assistance will be rendered, in New
ark, Passaic and Paterson. And in
the extra meeting at Passaic which
was organized as an additional an
swer to the bosses, he will put over
the good measure treatment. Bedacht
will take care of the Trenton meeting
where the stencil of the Bergen Coun-
ty sewer scandals has been getting
an airing for prediction purposes.
The Newark meeting starts at !
p, m. at Laurel Gardens Arena, 457
Springfield Avenue, The Passaic
meeting at Kanters Auditorium, 261
Monroe Street, starts at $50 p. m
and the third meeting for Foster in
Paterson starts at $50 p. m. in the
Union Hall at 2O5 Paterson st.
The meeting in Trenton at which
Bedacht will speak will be at Arcade
Hall, Is East ST., at 2 p. m. Also
at the Trenton meeting Dozier w
Graham will speak. Graham is the
Negro unemployed worker who is
candidate on the Communist ticket
for U. S. Senator. At one of Fosters
meetings, Ryan Walker, the cartoon
list, and Edith Siegel, the Red Dance
will appear.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-31
Don't miss full circula-
ton tables each Wednes-
day i'm the Daily Worker.
Escape" First Galsworthy
Play to- Reach Talking Screen

West" will be ushered in at the
Globe Theatre today. Originally pro-
duced in New York with Fay BANTER
in the leading role, East Is West
proved very popular, enjoying three
years run on Broadway,
Lupe Velez, whose screen career
began with her portrayal of the
mountain girl in Douglas Fairbanks
THE Gauche," is cast in the role of
Ming Toy. Lewis Ayres, who leaped
to fame overnight as Paul Banner
in "All Quiet On The Western
Front plays Billy Benson; and Ed
ward G. Robinson, noted stage star,
has the part of Charlie Yong, ruler
of San Francisco's Chinatown.
Others in the east are Henry Kolker,
Mary Forbes and Edgar Norton.
Following the inaugural presenta-
ton of Amos N Andy in Check and
Double Check" before an invited
audience at $3.50 this evening when
the new Mayfair Theatre will be
opened and dedicated, the second
premiere performance will be given,
starting at II p. m. This has been
found necessary in order to accom-
modate the present demand from
those who have manifested desire
to see the first showing on Broadway
of Amos m Andy's first picture in
RKO's new playhouse. Amos N
Andy will be present in person at
both these first showings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-31
EAGLE WORKERS
ARE DESPERATE
Fight Wage Cut; Must
Avoid Wrong Tactics

NEW YORK.-The Eagle Pencil
factory on East 14th st. seethes with
discomfort. During the last couple
of months, 900 have been laid off.
Speed-up is terrible, and wages are
miserably low In addition, the bosses
have issued statement that they
intend to cut wages still lower. The
rumor is that the cut will start
Nov. /.
The Communist Party is holding
almost daily noon day meetings in
front of the factory gate, urging the
workers to unite, form shop commit
tees, and under the banner of the
Trade Union Unity Council, prepare
for struggle.
In this situation some one, perhaps
a group of desperate workers, but
possibly stool pigeon, has begun to
distribute mimeographed written
leaflets urging the tool makers. ma
chinists. and set-up men to sabotage
the machines if demands are rejec-
ted The leaflets plainly state that
the group back of them is not Com
munist body.
Don't Split Forces.
The form of militant labor action
which gets best results is mass Or
ganization, strike and mass picketing,
as advocated by the T.U.UL. and
Communist Party. Formation of a
group separate from the mass unions
of the TU.UL., devoted primarily to
sabotage is not going to win anything,
and splits the workers forces, besides
turning their energies into less useful
channels than organization and mass
action. 1t opens the way for stool
pigeon work, and the stool pigeon is
always eager to split the workers
forces.
Eagle workers should form shop
committees. under direction of the
Trade Union Unity Council, and pre-
pare for open struggle, They cannot
rely for victory on machine destruc-
ton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-31
10000 MARCH
In SACRAMENTO
DEMONSTRATION
Jobless Mass on City
Hall; Demand Relief

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 30.-Ten
thousand workers and jobless
marched from meetings at K. and
Second Street and from the Plaza
to an unemployment demonstration
tonight before city hall. The oe-
mands for immediate relief from the
city treasury, were adopted by cheer
ing thousands when they were read
from the steps of the city hall.
A committee of rs was elected,
with Mike Daniels, Communist Party
organizer. as spokesman.
The mayor was forced by mass
pressure to grant Daniels the floor,
and he presented the demands.
From the demonstration, thous-
and marched to the Workers Center
where $50 joined the Unemployed
Councils.