davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

of finance decree was bulletined stating
that since the capital and reserves of
the bank had been absorbed by Its
losses, the government, to avoid worse,
had decided to take extraordinary meas
ures in the interest of public credit.
These measures were to declare
worthless shares in the bank, the orig
inal capital Of which was 10000 contos,
or $l0,S00,000 This recently had been
reduced by half, however.
Deposits totaled 10000 contos, or
475, soc, 900. Small investors and farm
ers Of Mimic Province are the hardest
hit by failure of the institution. Ap-
pointment of q receiver, announced
after closing hours yesterday, dropped
like bomb into the business life Of the
community. Nobody, not even directors
OF the bank, were aware Of the govern
ment's dramatic Intervention in the in
Stitutions affairs.
The Bourse opened quietly and stocks
of the Banco do Mimic were not quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

Maxwelton Thompson, 40 years old,
was completing his first "a hours In
Jail today on sentence Of $50 days
for passing bad checks. Nine charges
were heard by Judge John P. Mcmahon
In Police Court yesterday before he
passed sentence and after he learned
from records that the defendant was
making his fortieth appearance in this
court.
The testimony was brief, police testi-
say, IL other aliases, bought clothing
valued at $3.50 from merchants and on
each occasion giving a worthless check.
"All I ask, your honor, is that you be
q little lenient on me-" Thompson said
on entering q plea of guilty.
The court asked for the prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
WILLIAM w. FIELD
DIES IN SAN DIEGO
Father Twice Attorney General Of
Virginia-Survived by Daughter,
Two Grandchildren.

william Warren Field of this city
and San Diego, Calf, died recently in
San Diego, where he had gone to spend
the Winter. Funeral services were held
in San Diego. The body was cremated,
and the ashes are to be buried later
at Orange, Va, 1t was learned today.
Mr.. Field was the father of Mrs.
Samuel Herrick OF 4916 Indian lane,
Spring Valley.
Born in Culpeper, Va, in 1857, Mr..
Field was a member of an old Virginia
family. His father was Gen. James G..
Field of the Confederate Army, twice
attorney general of Virginia and at one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
$75, 600, 900 BANK
CRASHES ABROAD
Portugal Appoints Receiver, De
clares Stocks Invalid-PubEc
Storms Doors.

By the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, October ~ ODE
layed by CENSOR The Banco do Min
no, the largest financial institution in
Northern Portugal, crashed today with
In a few hours of opening after gov
eminent appointment Of a receivership.
The public stormed the doors asking
for deposits, demands being met up TO
90 per cent. Soon afterward q ministry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Godbold to Head College.

JACKSON, Miss, october % DR.
Or. Edgar Godbold, secretary of the
Missouri Baptist State Mission Board,
Tuesday was elected president of Mis-
sissippi College, at Clinton, near here.
DR.. Godbold will succeed, on June /,
1891, DR.. j. w. Provine, who asked to be
relieved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Bedouins Get Homesteading.

DAMASCUS, Syria CP).-Taking a
leaf from the book of Ibn Saud, ruler
Of Arabia, French mandate authorities
are planning to settle troublesome
Bedouins on small homesteads irrigated
by water from the EuphrateS.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04

The noted Glee club of the Ari-
zona State Teachers College OF
FLAGSTAFF will be presented to No
gales on the evening of March II
at Ali Baba Hall.
A most interesting and varied
program will be offered by the tai
ented members of the aggregation
Nogales international., 1930-03-04
Expect Many Elks
At State Meeting

PHOENIX, March 3.-More than
300 Elks and their families are ex-
pected to attend the annual conven-
ton of the Arizona State Elks as
sociation, to be held in this city
March 27, % and %, according to
Benton Dick, exalted ruler of Phoe-
nix lodge No. 1876, which will be host
to the delegates.
Convention arrangements will be
in charge of a committee composed
of A. H. McLelland, chairman;
Mickey Harrington, O.. B. Marston'
Mayor F. J. Paddock, Joe McAleer'
Bernard Gilpin and Joe Prochaska
The annual ball will be held at
the Shrine auditorium Saturday
night, March 20, the committee on
arrangements being headed by
"Cap'' T. W.. Tempske.
The opening night of the conven-
ton, banquet and initiation Will
be held at the Hotel westward Ho,
designated as official headquarters
for the convention delegates.
A trapshoot at the Phoenix Gun
club will also be one of the attrac-
tions of the convention.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04

overs of Nogales and vicinity to en-
Joy an evening of unalloyed pleas
ure.
The program will consist of vo-
cal and instrumental music rang
ing from severely classical to the
light and popular melodies enjoyed
by all.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04
DENIES GRAVE OF
KINO is LOCATED

TUCSON, March 3.-The addition
of material relevant to Father XII
nos Journeys on the western cont
inent, and the estimated proximity
of at least one searcher to the spot
where Father Kino is said to have
been buried, are told of in COM
munication sent DR.. Frank G. Lock-
wood of the university, by S. Davila,
Mexican research worker.
Davila wrote to DR.. Lockwood,
who has long been interested in
anything pertaining to the history
of Father Kino's travels, and told
him of his recent work. "You will
see. that I have not found
Father Kino's remains, only an
nounce that I have located the
church" where the padre is said to
have been. buried.
Davila's work was featured extern
sively in articles published in Mex
leo recently. He is operating near
Magdalena.
The announcement of the contri-
button of an additional sum Of $10O
to the Kino Memorial fund was
made yesterday by DR.. Frank G
Lockwood, dean of the liberal arts
college at the university and chair
man of the committee. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles j. Gilliland of Oracle
made the contribution, the chair
man stated.
DR.. Lockwood and Father Victor
Stoner spent the week end in Ora
Gle visiting mutual friends and OF
their return visited the primitiv
ruins 16 miles north of town. Tn
ruins are located at the opening o
the Canon del Orc.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04

nounced a real social success by
those attending the affair. AS re-
minder of impending spring, CO.
lor motif of yellow and green was
employed in bridge appointments
and the lovely yellow blossoms ar
ranged about the rooms lent a fes-
tive appearance to the club rooms.
The committee in charge, which
consisted of Mrs A. L. Gustetter,
Mrs. Ralph Greason, Mrs. G. E..
Hardy. Mrs. j.. A. Harrison, Mrs.
Otto Herold, Mrs. Phil Herold, Mrs.
Robert Howell, Mrs. w. E. Jackson,
Mrs. Amy Jones, served sandwiches
and tea at the conclusion of play
ing. High score prize was won by
Mrs. M. MarSteller.
#####m#
Mrs. j. A. Cumming and Mrs. H.
R. Sisk were luncheon guests of
Miss Frances Burlinson Friday.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04

which has attracted most favorable
attention where ever it has appear
ed during the present tour of the
State.
The concert is to be held under
the auspices of Ridge-Igo Post of
the American Legion and will pre-
sent an opportunity for all music
Nogales international., 1930-03-04

Under the auspices of Ridge-Igo
post of the American Legion the
Northern Arizona State Normal
school mems glee club will appear
here on the evening of March II.
The entertainment will take place
at Ali Baba hall and the public is
cordially invited to purchase tick
cts. The club is noted for the eX-
cellence of it's singing and has at
tracted great deal of favorable
attention where ever it has appear
ed.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04
DEER IN LOWLANDS

MARTINSDALE, Mont, OPo-
Crusted snow through which they
are unable to pierce in search OF
food, has driven great numbers of
deer to the loWlands where forage
is easier to obtain. Residents OF
this section are protecting the
weakened animals from hunters.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04

Mr.. A. j. Hilton is building w.
H. Collies allotment fence, he will
soon have it completed now.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04

Paul Price and family and his
two nephews and Chandler Harris
on. were out from Tucson last week
end for couple of days visiting
Mrs. H. G. Harrison on her ranch.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04
FREEZE STRAWBERRIES

NEW ORLEANS, La, GU. P0-
Frozen strawberries will be pack
ed at Ponchatoula, La, beginning
April /, the first time in Louis
iana's agricultural history. A To-
cal concern will have charge of
their distribution. Two million
pounds of the fresh fruit will be
frozen for all-season delivery.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04
OLD BUDDIES MEET AGAIN

YORK, Neb., U.P0-Henning ia
cobson, of Geneva, and County
Treasurer Homer Ramsey OF York.
former buddies in Company H,
Third Nebraska regiment during
the Spanish-American war, met IN
the treasurers office here after
more than 81 years Of separation.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04
DRAW LOTS IN WILL

BROOKLYN, U.P0-When Mrs.
Hannah Cohen died she provided
in her will that all her property
be divided equally among her IL
children, with the exception OF a
diamond ring for which, the Will
directed, II OF the children should
draw lots.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04
soYBEAN GROUP GROWS

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Gu. Pap
proximately 1000 growers have
joint the recently created Illinois
Soybean Marketing Association,
formed to aid in the development
and sale of soybeans, according to
information made available at the
annual convention of the Illinois
Agricultural Association here.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04
MS(0IEK 81.

{Co9tirue1 From Page 81
Charles Frazier, Mrs. w. H. Wal
ker.
%&##*#***###
Miss Delina Calhoun of Tucson,
was a house guest of Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson the past weekend.
###**#*
On Saturday Mrs. j. A. Cumming
travelled to Los Angeles by plane for
visit.
######%
Friday afternoon the Woman's
Club Benefit card party took place
in the club rooms and was pro-
Nogales international., 1930-03-04
OIL is HOG MEDICINE

BATON ROUGE, La. (UPo-PigS
at the Louisiana State University
animal husbandry department pens
are being treated with cod liver
oil and ultraviolet rays in an at
tack against ricketts,.
Nogales international., 1930-03-04
ELClN NEWS

Especial to The Nogales Interna-
tionaD
ELGIN, Ariz., Feb. 28.-Mrs. Hen
ry Wood who has been dangerously
i'll with double pneumonia whose at
tending physician was Major Con-
ner from Fort Huachuca, is about
to be up the last few days.
Mr.. Mcdaniel, Mrs. Henry Woods
father, has been sick in bed for
about a week and Henry Woods
went to bed Wednesday morning
with a chill.
Frank Jolly is much improved
the last few days. Mr.. Rickard, a
friend Of his has been staying with
him and jollying him along which
has proven to be the very medicine
he needed in his ailments.
/ T. w. Yeary has been on sick
list for a few days but is now con-
valescent.
Mr.. Lewis and family have NOV
ed up on the S. F. Linly place, now
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Everhart, and is going to make a
crop this year. He is breaking and
getting ground ready for planting
the crop.
Mrs. Ruth G. Anderson went to
Tucson Thursday with some of her
guests.
Mrs. Battle, the Vaughn school
teacher, is board.ng with Mrs. Hen
~ Woods and she surely has been
faithful to her while she was sick
The Troy Ramsey Grocery Co. is
doing good business and are
nice people to trade with.
w. H. Collie was at his home
ranch for the week end.
Ed Ellis and Rickard hauled
Frank Jolly load of wood Wed
nesday.
, Paul Price and family and hi
two nephews and Chandler Harris
on, were out from Tucson last weel
:. end for a couple of days visiting
Mrs. H. G. Harrison on her ranch
Mr.. A. j. Hilton is building w
. H. Collie's allotment fence, he VII
coo,o Too1,o if cor1D1eted now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28

Harrison Rain Coat Company they
made deal even without the knowl-
edge of their executive board. The
deal amounts to the establishment of
piece work at 35c per coat, which
means cut of nearly so per cent
in the earnings of the workers.
I'm Cooper's Shop where most of
the henchmen of the machine are
employed, new reductions are taking
place.
I'm Sherman's Shop the clique has
made a supplementary agreement
during the strike permitting the
firm to discharge workers at the end
of the season, the workers remaining
in the shop will be forced to work for
half of the wages they are now get
ting. They will be told that they
have to compete against the workers
of the Harrison Shop.
I'm Solotor's shop the workers are
told that they must compete against
the workers who are memoe1s of the
Amalgamated, who are producing
garbardines, and in spite Of the S
reductions, they still have no work.
1.-THE same is true of Fleigels
Shop. In spite of the reductions they
are out of work, and the clique
knows full well that they are sending
their work out to open shops.
"The clique forced wage cut upon
you last year which you were sup
posed to get back at the beginning
of the season, but you had to strike
for it, and then you only got one
half of what you were supposed to
get. In spite of unemployment, over
time is being worked regular time,
and time and one-fourth. For all
these betrayals of the workers, you
are still forced to pay high dues and
taxes to the traitors.
"Felloy Workers! The Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
calls upon all raincoat makers to
unite and take up the fight against
wage cuts. Wage cuts do not make
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
|RAINCOAT MAKERS
NEED TO FIGHT
IndustrialUnion Offers
All Possible Help

NEW YORK. - Exposure Of the
treachery of officials of Local &c
(Raincoat Makers of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers is
made in statement recently issued
by the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union. The statement calls
on raincoat makers to unite and take
up the fight against wage cuts, to
do it over the heads of the officials
1t offers the help of the Industrial
Union in the struggle.
The Industrial Union says in part:
"The officials of Local 20 are
working hand in hand with the
bosses to divide the workers and to
force wage cuts and speed-up upon
them. Through their henchmen they
put over wage cuts in one shop and
then force the wage cuts upon the
workers in other shops. These bosses
agents want to cover up the real
reason which is causing unemploy-
ment and short seasons for which
they are guilty, by telling you that
you must compete against the I'M
organized workers. Instead of unit
ing th@prganized and the unor-
gained IN the struggle for better
working conditions, they separate
you from the unorganized in order
to force the slave conditions of the
unorganized upon you.
Mr.. Gingold and his clique do not
dare to come to the membership with
their proposals. They therefore make
secret deals with the bosses. In the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28

employed.
1.-THE United Textile Workers and
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union who are affiliated with the
A. F. of L. have split our ranks in
the past through jurirsdictional fric-
tio.ls, failed to organize the knitgoods
workers and betrayed the strike of
over 500 apron needle workers in 1925
and the strike of the Duchin Knit
ting Mills in 1926 and today more
than ever those organizations are
open agencies for the bosses in the
needle trades and textile field.
THE Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union organizes the needle
workers on an industrial basis. 1t
stands for shorter hours, better
wages, for unemployment insurance,
it fights against the speed-up sys-
tenn, against piece work and union
conditions to be enforced in the
shops"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
Young Communists to
Hold Affair Tonight

Tonight, Friday, November 18th at
8 p. m. at 35 E. 18th Street, there
will be banquet and dance to well
come'all the comrades that are COM
ing to the National Plenum of the
Young Communist League. Problems
facing the working youth of this
country, such as the wage cuts, lay
offs, as well as unemployment and
how it affects the young workers will
be discussed at this plenum and
plans worked out.
A good program and eats have been
arranged. Comrade Jorge will be
present in person and write few
OF his sparks, as, we'll as greet the
comrades, A good Negro jazz band
will supply the music.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
INNOCENT GIRLS
FRAMED BY COPS
A Nd JUDGES
Daily Expose Born Out
By Witness at Probe
BY ALLAN JOHNSON

NEW YORK.-Thirty six police
men, a police inspector, four judges,
and former member of the dis
trict attorneys staff face Jail in New
York as result of fake investiga-
ton OF conditions in the Tammany
courts.
The proceedings are a perfect ex-
ample of capitalist flair play" AL
though the accused have worked
hand in glove with the city's most
powerful officials, they are. now being
made the goats for the rest of the
administration and may actually go
to jail against their will to protect
the higher-ups.
The witnesses before the 1aKe in
vestigator, a Tammany la---r ap-
pointed by Gov. Roosevelt, have
described how cops, working with
judges, stool pigeons and lawyers,
framed $50 innocent girls within
eight months on charges of prostiu-
ton and sent them to Jail when they
couldn't afford to pay the prescribed
Zee" which was usually $500. Ac-
cording to the witness, himself a
stool pigeon, many of these innocent
girls are still in Jail because they
couldn't afford to pay the graft that
the police and judges demanded.
The fake investigation was started
before the last election to silence the
hypocritical demands of the New
York newspapers for reform" with
in the graft-sodden precints OF
Tammany Hall.
The Daily Worker at that time
proved that every newspaper in the
city was being bribed by Tanmany
in the form of reduced taxes and
that their request for reform" was
simply advice to Tammany to "lay
low" until after election.
Almost score of different "inyes-
LEGATIONS" were started by Gov.
Roosevelt and Mayor Walker, who
promised to all anyone caught in
volved in graft. Shortly after, the
Daily Worker published an expose of
Tammany Hall which offered proof
that Gov. Roosevelt and Mayor
Walker themselves were up to their
necks in graft, and that every Judge
without exception on the New York
bench had paid for his job and was
being repaid" by levying graft in
every conceivable manner, including
the sending of innocent girls to Jail
as prostitutes.
The present Investigation" is the
only one of the twenty or so that
were started that saw the light of
day, although it is possible that this
investigation" will some day 'inves-
tigate" the other 10 and discover
just what happened to them.
Tanmany Hall is deluding itself
by thinking that this fake investiga-
ton of the hundreds of millions of
dollars of yearly draft in New York
will quiet the demands of the eight
hundred thousand unemployed for
immediate employment relief out of
| CITY funds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28
CONTINUED from Page one)

ASOIlOlnucu 1IOIl rage OI1e)
to cause encouragement for the tins
being in the ranks of the industrial
party"
Here we have true picture of the
'humanitarianism and idealism" of
the world bourgeoisie.
Fifth, retardation of the Five-Year
Plan tempo of development was con-
sidered as an important element for
the success of the bourgeoisie, re-
vealing the anti-proletarian line OF
the opportunists in the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union.
Sixth, the industrial party" is not
a mere group of engineers but in
their own words they regarded them
selves as the class representatives of
industrial capital, hence their name,
and admittedly had their own gen
eral line opposed to the line of the
Party which expressed the class in
terests of the proletariat and pea
santry.
Seventh, they lacked faith in So
cialist construction, dating from the
October Revolution, denying the op-
portunist thesis of the possibility OF
capitalist elements growing into So
cialism, which was further con-
firmed by the startling revelation
that Shein, leading figure of the en-
gineers and one of the public prose-
cutors against the Shakhty sabot-
ayers, was at the same time mem
Der OF the central group of the dis
rupters and even attempted to enter
the Communist Party. This bour-
geois lack of faith in the possibility
of building up Socialism is not reck-
oning with the enthusiasm and Gre
ative energy of the masses, and in
evitably leads to counter-revolution,
as was shown by the evolution of
Trotsky.
This leads to the browning con-
clusion that though the bourgeois,
imperialst war plans are exposed,
they are not stopped. The capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28

subject: Modern Understanding OF
Health and Diseases" delivered by Dr.
Bronx Park East, Friday, Nov. 2S at
$50 p. m. under auspices of Council
All Workers Are Invited
To attend a house party given by
Comrade Richard, at SO w. Hath St,
Apt. 1, Thursday, Nov. 81. Proceeds
to go to the Liberator, official organ
of the League for Struggle for Ne
gro Rights. A good time is assured
all Good music, dancing. etc,
Elizabeth
Elizabeth workers will celebrate
the opening of the new Workers
Center this Sunday, p. M, at LOG
p. Jersey st. A complete program
has been arranged;
Support Metal Worker Concert
And Ball at Harlem Casino, Sat,
Nov. 20. Negro work songs and the
John c. Smith band are part of the
program.
Metal Workers Industrial Union
Meets this Friday at 16 w. 21st St
at 7.SO p. m. Report on Wright Aero
plane.
Ani-Fascist Ball
Entertainment and dance given by
the Bronx Branch Anti Fascist Alli-
ance of North America, Saturday, Dec.
6, pm. at $50 Prospect Ave. Good
music Admission IS cents.
Steve KatOvis Branch, LID.
will hold special membership
meeting Friday. Nov. %. p. m. at
ioS E. 14th st. All members.
The Nat Turner Branch, LID.
Will meet at 202 W. 136th st. (Har-
lem Urban League Headquarters)
please attend this meeting.
Brownsville and East New York
Red Cabaret and Dance. los That
ford Ave. Sat. Nov 30, at p. m.
Auspices Section s. A good time as
sured all. Admission IS cents.
NOTICE
Julio Mella Branch LID. meets
Thursday $50 p. m. at 4S Bay 2Sth
ST., Brooklyn.
HARLEM PROG. YOUTH CLUB
Friday ngSt at mee 4issg M M oe R aeid
Comrades are urged to bring friends
when they come.
HARLEM PROG. YOUTH CLUB
III HOlu d QdliCc SATURDAY
at 1892 Madison Ave.
THE HOUSE WARNING
OF the w. ]. r., Local New York,
which was to have ben held on Nov.
~ at the new headquarters, 1871 w.
2Sth St, has been unavoidably post
poned. All tickets for house warm
ing VIII sbe good for any W. 1. R.
affair.
SUPPORT METAL LEAGUE
CONCERT AND DANCE
This Saturday, at Harlem Casino
Program includes Edith Segal. Red
Dancer, and the John C. Smith Ne
gro Band. Admission so cents.
LENIN YOUTH BRANCH
OF the international Workers Or
der will meet Sunday at p. m. at
134 e. Seventh st. All young work
ers are invited to come.
PRINTING WORKERS
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Meets tonight at 1880 %. m. at 16
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-28

w. 21st st. Very important matters
VIII be taken up. Bring contacts.
Executive down at p. m.
WOMEN's DELEGATION OF THE
R-I.L.U. TO SPEAK AT MASS MEET
Saturday. Dec. 4. at Irving Plaza.
Speakers, will include VIM. a. Foster,
Sophie Melvin. textile worker; Anna
kornblath. textile worker, and c. Nc
Lane Negro needle trades worker.
CUBAN WORKERS CLUB
Az Suffer Ave. Brooklyn. will have
q DANCE at the club rooms this Sun
day. Move &c. at p. m.
EX-SERVICEMEN'S
LEAGUE MEETS
Tonight. p. M. at the Ukrainian
Hall. Is e. Third st.
CONFERENCE OF THE wORCORS
OF NEW YORK AND VICINITY
VIII take place this Sunday at 1
2; m. at S5 e. 18th ST.. fourth floor.
Comrade l. Amter will speak. Ali
workers interested in workers CORE
spondence should be present