davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
BR0OKHART, JR., ELECTED

Smith Brookhart, jr., son Of the Iowa
Senator, has been elected president Of
"Fetracom." social club Of employees
at the Federal Trade Commission, 1t
was made known today when the re-
suits Of the balloting Monday were
made public. -
Other officers chosen we're: Vice
president. William M Haigh: secretary,
Anna NJ. Morton: treasurer Mary Ann
Hoffman, social secretary. Mrs, Katl1a-
rine PETERS Ely; Executive Committee.
Henry P. Alden. Mrs. Mildred Ander-
son. dans Herrlty, Henry G. Lank and
Mrs. Josephine B. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
MAN WHO DRANK FREELY
WASHES JAIL WINDOWS
Seven Bottles of Bay Rum Too
Much, Prisoner Tells Court at
Takoma Park.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By Staf Correspondent of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK. Md, October is
Seven bottles Of bay rum proved too
much for his capacity Berkeley Price.
IS. colored, of Chatham, Va. told Judge
A. L. Wilson here last night when ar
raigned on charges of being drunk and
disorderly. so today the police station
and courthouse windows were washed
again.
Price, when he faced Judge Wilson,
told of his drinking capacity. but said
that seven bottles Of the rum was a
bit too much for him.
The assignment to wash the windows
of the courthouse and police station in
lieu of fine or imprisonment has been
invoked by Judge Wilson several times
recently with good results. Price did
his window washing job today
The colored man was arrested at Lau-
rel and Eastern avenues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

times far-you get s. worth for 81 saving Of g.
Checking bad breath combating colds only for t,
remarkable anp There of other uses Some are listed
page Learn rely Pepsodent Ansec whenever safe
effective gmking required Keep in the home Take
with you travelling.
Again say: Quit being good germs They've laughed
long enough Play safe Buy anpc that really kills germs when
diluted Remember You fool yourself can't fool breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

More than 400 people from other
countries already have made ressrva-
lions to attend the industrial fair at
Cork, Irish Free State, next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
COLDS,
SORE TIL OAT

Pepsodent Andseptic does dou-
BILE duty when fighting bad
breath. For at the same time It
eombats colds and throat irrita-
tons. Remember p. A.is 8 to II
times more powerful in kill
ing germs than other leading
mouth anticipates -. and IL
kilis germs when diluted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

The 200th anniversary Of the birth of
the English poet william Cowper will
be observed In November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

New security against bad breath tEl.lisO'i'')
Pepsodent Antiseptic checks bad breath to hours
longer! That's Pepsodent Antiseptcs record in fight
ing this widespread social ofense due to unhygenie
mouth conditions. Immediately after use, 957d of
germs on mouth surfaces are destroyed. Two hours
later the number of germs remains reduced BY 7s9.
That is far longer acting than other leading mouth
antiseptics. And remember when you use Pepsodent
Antiseptic to check bad breath you are doing double
duty by also fighting colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
So suo,tb for 81

To kill gm-no mouth ansepsc be used full strength
So mix them with of money Pepsoden Anept
be mixed with twice it's volume Of That means every
81 bottle does what bottles of other mouth anseptcs do Goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

CARG1G may your conscience but fail clear breath
" That happens millions Why Because they garge with anti
septcs that can't kill germs when mixed with They fool them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19

HARLAN, KY, Sept 18.-Robert
Dean, local National Miners Union
leader held on a criminal syndical-
ism charge in Harlan hospital, told
International Labor Defense Attor-
ney Goldman Wednesday that the
I. L. D. is the only defense organ
ization that has lever done a thing
for us" He places his case in the
hands of the I. L. D. as did all the
criminal syndicalism prisoners in
Harlan jail, the day before.
Dean is suffering from the starva-
ton disease called "Flux," which has
ravaged eastern Kentucky mine
fields. He bled terribly for days
while lying in Jail before the author
tiles would move him to the hospital
Warrants are out in Bell County
for all known National Miners Union
leaders. This is the beginning of a
new terror drive. Bell County adj
joins Harlan County on the west, and
until recently was not in the grip of
quite such terror as prevailed in
Harlan.
HARLAN, KY, Sept. l9.-Death of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19
Answer the War Makers!

exactly Daily editorial
IL Thursday that the cut strike the British sailors would speed
openly statements the French mperast The
Deba of Thursday editorial that the
Soves responsible" for mutny, declares:
Weakness the Sovie the moral health
Of the and simply Soviet Let
neighbors 1.-THE British wi the
that they thought"
The Temps" which the
ched in with like indirectly"
the diplomatic
with Union
both mperast break off relations in the following words
THE subvcrs Soviet
Britain since the diplomatic
tons. Today consequences
amounting the
the Soviet will undoubtedly
npeaist America Stmn
possibility of capiazing British
infperiaHst to head the antSoviet
working
the
workers should intensity their work to that end establish the
the Council
Union for the Fourteenth Anniversary Celebration
Revolution November m should stimulate the utmost
activity everywhere in preparing really representative delegation which
is Friends of the
preparation such delegation
totally unsatisfactory results of previous delegations
the n-eecive selection of delegates
present the by all
the industries
and rail transport industries should be real
all should be ELECTED by their shop
mates and fellow workers.
revolutionary the Unity
organizations should utmost publicity and
extensive reports from them their
the truth the the
socialism the Soviet workers under the
possible organization
Of war against enormously harpened the British
desperation the maddogs of world imperialism!
american workers must sns Est So delegates ct class solidarity
ar-~EESS $500 =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19

WAGE CUT LOOMS
Takers Boast They Do
Not Prepare Strike

NEW YORK.-David Spencer, vice.
president of the International Long
shoremen's Union, and his fellow
bureaucrats is dragging out the nego-
tiations with the organized ship
owners to make possible either a
complete open sell-out or a strike
without militancy which will end in
a defeat.
The ship owners, through their
spokesman, Frederick Toppin, presi-
dent of the International Mercantile
Marine Co., issued an ultimatum for
reduction Of wages from IS cents
to 70 cents per hour, and of overtime
wages from $130 to $l.05 per hour,
with Sunday work removed from the
overtime list and considered as
straight time.
The officials of the LILA. have
fumbled, delayed, and fought to pla-
cate the speeded, and largely unem-
ployed rank and file on the one
hand, and bargain with the ship
owners on the other for some way Of
slipping over the wage cut that will
save the face of Spencer and Presi-
dent j. P. Ryan, of the LILA.
1t is significant that Spencer says
of the last conference of LILA. Off
Gals, that though they refused the
companies offer because the men are
starving now on about SIS a week
because of short time work." he also
says: mo possibility of strike was
considered at the conference"
The situation comes to head Sep
TENDER 30, when the old contract ex-
pires. The contract was never en-
forced by the lila, but now there
are to be open wage cuts. About Co.
900 longshoremen will be affected by
the cuts in Atlantic seaports.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union will be a center of resistance
to the wage cutting program Of the
ship owners and the LILA .l Ysaal. $.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19
Tag Days Today and Sunday
Build Communist Campaign

Broadway; T.U.U.C., 5 E. 18th ST.;
NT.W.U., 121 w. 18th ST.; Workers
Center, 301 w. 29th ST.; Spartacus
Club, 301 w. 10Th St; Workers Gen.
ter, 1872 E. 26th st.; Czecho-Sloyak
Workers Home, 342 E. 72d ST.; Hun
garian Workers Home, $50 E. 81st St.;
Two. Shule, 143 E. 103d ST.; Finnish
Workers Home, IS w. 126 St.; Sapn-
ish Workers Center, 10 w. 116th ST.;
Esthonian Workers Center, 1885
Third Ave.
Bronx Workers Center, $50 Prospect
Ave-; Prospect Workers Club, 800
Westchester Ave; Bronx Workers
Club, $40 Boston Rd.; Concoop, 2700
Bronx Park E.; Middle Bronx Work
ers Club, 1922 Bathgate Ave: Jerome
Workers Club, 1645 Grand Con-
course; Harlem Progressive Youth
Club, 1472 Madison Ave-; Workers
Center, 1900 Boston Rd.
BROOKLYN.
Workers Center, 962 Suffer Ave;
Brownsville Workers Club, 1874 Pit
kin Ave; Williamsburg Workers Cen
ter, 81 Graham Ave-; Williamsburg
Workers Center, 1875 Flushing Ave:
Borough Park Workers Club, 1888
43d ST.; Bath Beach Workers Cluo,
48 Bay 18th ST.; Brighton Beach
Workers Club, 140 Neptune Ave;
Coney Island Workers Club, 1921 w.
33d ST.; Finnish Workers Club, 1926
Union Hall St., Jamaica; Browns
Vile Youth Center, los Thatford
Ave-; Hinsdale Workers Club, 3l3
Hinsdale Ave; Suffer Workers Club,
412 Suffer Ave-; Workers Center, 261
Utica Ave; Workers Center, 26 Ten
Eyck St.: Workers Center, 118 Cook
ST.; East New York Workers Club,
524 Vermont ST.; Brownsville Work.
ers Club, Ia Bristol ST.; Benson
hurst Workers Club, 206 10th St..
QUEENS
8083 Second Ave, CO W. l.. Ward,
second floor.
RICHMOND.
371 Union Ave, Mariners Harbor,
Staten Island.
YoNKERs.
252 Warburton Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19
Kentucky Mine Leader
in Hospital Halls LID.

a more terrible kind than the death
inflicted on her miner husband by a
gunman's bullet awaits Mrs. julius
Baldwin, % years old, and her four
children, unless they get food and
milk within the next two weeks. One
of the children is five months old
infant whom Mrs. Baldwin, because
of the shock of her husbands death,
can no longer nurse.
For AZ hours the young wife sat
beside Julius Daldwin's bedside in
the Harlan hospital while he lay
paralyzed with a gunman's bullet in
his brain. From time to time she
nursed the baby in her arms At the
end of the ~ hours the doctors told
her Julius was dead.
Since that time Mrs. Baldwin and
her children have been living on
boiled herbs and grass. They are in
danger of contracting the dreaded
flux, disease springing from i'm
proper diet and ending in a horrible
lingering death. Julius Baldwin was
shot before his wife's eyes in the
doorway of the soup kitchen he was
operating for the starving miners of
Harlan County. Help save his fam
lily! Send money for food and milk
for prisoners families at once to the
Kentucky Miners Aid care of the
International Labor Defense, 80 East
18th ST.. Room 43o. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19
BIGLAUNDRYMEET
LAYS FOUNDATION
FOR REAL UNION
Betrayers, Brooks and
Bloom Try to Fool
Workers With Lies

Two hundred and fifty laundry
workers disguised with the sell out
tactics and betrayals of the officials
Of the former Greater New York
Laundry Workers Union, Inc, re-
sponded to the call of the Organiza-
tional Committee for a mass meet
ing. The organizational committee
was organized last Thursday, Sept.
10, at an emergency meeting Of rank
and file laundry workers following
the sell out and the breaking up of
the Greater New York by the two
officials, Brooks and Bloom, work
ing under the order of their higher
up racketeer, Larry Fay.
At the mass meeting the workers
enthusiastically applauded the pro-
gram outlined by the organizational
committee for real union controlled
by the workers and not for the in
terest of racketeers and politicians
A guest speaker from the Trade
Union Unity League outlined for the
workers the correct way of conduct
ing a rank and file union and was
warmly applauded
The two politicians, Brooks and
Bloom, we're given the floor. They
spoke for over an hour, trying TO
sidetrack their corrupt action in the
former union by bringing in the red
scare" to fool the workers, the tao
tics used by every labor faker when
they are cornered and don't know
how to defend themselves. This only
exposed them more before the
workers.
The ex-president Of the union that
he himself deliberately broke then
tried to bring in the A. F. L. as a
life saver" He painted beautiful"
pictures of the A. F. L., saying it
was accepted and welcomed by the
police, the courts and finally the
bosses. This attempt to spread "oii
over troubled waters" did not fool the
workers either. who already knew
about the A. F. L. from the sell out
in the Bronx of Local $40,
The laundry workers now fully UNI
derstand the critical situation in
their union created by the betrayers
playing them into the hands of the
bosscs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19
FREE MOONEY" TO
BE CRY OF N. Y.
WORKERS SEPT. q
Six Demonstrations in
City; Others in
New Jersey

NEW YORK.-Filled with indigna-
ton at the revelations made by
Frank spector, former prison-mate
of Tom Mooney, of the latest efforts
to dispose of the Mooney case by
killing Mooney through undermining
his health, thousands of New York
workers will gather at six demonstra-
tons in six different parts Of the
city on Wednesday, September %,
and demand his immediate uncondi-
tional release.
The demonstrations, called by the
New York District Of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense as part of the
nationwide campaign in behalf of
class war prisoners, will also demand
freedom for Warren K. Billings, for
the Harlan Negro and white miners
facing charges of murder and crimi-
nal syndicalism, for the nine Scots
boro Negro boys, the Imperial Valley
and Centralia prisoners, the Paterson
five and all other militant workerc
now in capitalist jails.
The six demonstrations will take
place at the following points: Rut-
gers So, at pm; 10th ST. and
Fifth Ave, at 7 pm; Pennsylvania
and Suffer AYES, Brownsville, at 8
pm; Grand st. Extension and Have
meyer ST., williamsburg, at pm;
Madison So. at pm, to be preceded
by Is street corner meetings in the
neighborhood at pm; mass meet
ing at 18Th st. and Cypress Ave.
Bronx, at 7 pm, to be followed by a
parade ending with a mass demon
stration at 7:45 at Longwood and
Westchester AYES.
Six demonstrations will also bt
held in New Jersey, September %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19
DEATH FOR
SIX CHILEAN
navy REBELS
Mass Demonstration in
Union Square Today
Demands Release

News in the capitalist press OF the
actual passing of death sentence
against the first six sailors of the
Chilean navy has given further i'm
portance to the mass demonstration
of protest by the workers of New
York, today, at 2:30 p. m, on Union
Square. The protest demonstration
is called by District of the Com
munist Party, and the masses of New
York workers will show their soil
darity with the heroic sailors of the
Chilean and British navies for their
movement in revolt against CAPT
talist oppression. The New York
workers will demand in strong terms
that no acts of revenge against these
sailors be taken by the Wall Street
government in Chile or the Mac
Donald regime backed by his so
cialistS" in England.
Six To Die.
The news from Chile is that death
sentence was passed on Ernesto Con
Sales, first class stenographer of the
Navy, called by the government the
principal leader Of the instruction
and the first to sign the manifesto
proclaiming a social revolution.
Death sentence was also announced
for the sailors: Luis Perez, Victorino
Villabos, Juan Bravo, Lautaro Silva,
and Victor zapata. Sentences Of life
Imprisonment were given two others;
sentences of Is years to ofur others,
and ten year sentences for two more.
The workers of Chile are not TAX
ing quietly this attempt at bloody
massacre of the workers in uniform.
The news dispatches relate that the
families of the victims filled all the
lodging houses in San Felipe, where
the court martials were taking place.
When the sentence was pronounced,
these relatives and other workers
Stormed the court demanding revoca-
ton of the sentence. An amnesty
movement is mentioned by the CAPT
talist press as already inaugurated."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19
Seamen Rally to Support
Militant British Sailors

Industrial Union calling all to
Streets show their
solidarity brothers putting valiant struggle
British against the of the Macdonald
government meeting militant in the of
will the demonstration Union Square at
p m.
Industrial distributed 1900
copies Daily
received the of the actions of the British
enthusiastically especially hundreds of jobeSS British who
o York
the the demonstration the MW1U that the
fitting
that the struggle of the
struggle the the
marine carrying prevent the capitalists
from worsenng their conditions
Workers Industrial Union calls all in the
solidarity with the British sailors who
militant against the hunger of the
Macdonald government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19

NEW YORK.-Mass collection to-
day and tomorrow by the workers Of
New York is urged by all class work.
ers' organizations, to raise the $15,-
900 needed for the Communist Party
Election Campaign. Unions and
workers fraternal orders have en-
dorsed the two tag days, and work
ers who took part in the great sigma
ture drive to put the Party on the
ballot realize that there is a deep
and hearty response by both indi-
vidual workers and their organiza-
tions to the class struggle platform
of the Communist Party in this year
of unexampled misery, unemploy-
ment, capitalist robbery, wage cut
ting and attacks on the working con-
ditions in the factories.
The Communist Party speaks for
the working class in this election
campaign and all the expenses OF
the agitation, propaganda, and or
ganization, must be met out of the
pennies and dimes of the working
class. The Communist Party looks
to every class conscious worker Of
New York to participate in the Tag
Days, today and tomorrow. The Com
munist Party looks to all working
class organizations to take up the
question of contributing something
to the campaign out of their trea-
sury. The Communist Paryt looks to
all workers in shop and factory to
sell the Election Campaign Coupon
stamps to help raise $4,000 for the
Red Election Fund with which to
carry forward the fight against the
fascist political machine of the DEM
ocrats, Republicans and socialists,
and to win for the workers of New
York during this election struggle the
immediate and burning demand Of
unemployment relief for the starving
jobless millions of New York and
their families.
All out for the Tag Day today and
tomorrow!
Come to the following Tag Day Sta
tons:
Main Station, Workers Center, 35
e. 18th st. Open all day. PhoneAL.
4-5707.
Manhattan.
Workers Center, 142 E. Sd ST.:
Downtown Workers Club, /. Clinton
ST.; East Side Workers Club, 1876 e.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19
Sailors Wives Carry
On Struggle Against
Macdonald Hunger
ROte Fahne Banned
Boss Press In France
Attacks Soviet Union

While the attempts Of the British
government to save the system from
collapse have been intensified, the
struggle of the sailors is being con-
tinued and particularly on the part
of their families. The militant ac-
tons of the sailors resulted from the
news from their families that the
Macdonald hunger budget was hit
ting sharply at their very lives, that
the Macdonald hunger budget was
taking the very last bit that kept
them above the hunger line. This
was reported from Southampton as
follows:
THE wives of British sailors arc
taking the leading role in the cam
paign protesting pay cuts. 1t was
understood that the agitation
among sailors was due chiefly to
complaints from home that they
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19

assemble at the foot of Broadway,
opposite the Custom House on FRI
day morning about II o'clock Sep
TENDER Is.
The general purpose Of the petit
ton is to improve the condition of
relief, which is inadequate, and to
protest the degrading treatment re-
ceived by the war veterans at the
hands Of the various investigators In
charge OF the cases
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19
World War Vets to Make
Demands on City Sept. rs

NEW YORK.-The Committee Of
Veterans and the Workers Ex-ser-
vicemens' League will present petit
ton to the Board of Estimate at
their meeting September Is contain
ing grievances and demands on be-
half of the World War veterans who
are now getting the meagres re
lief through the Department Of Pub
lie Welfare.
The committee presenting the de
rnands will head a parade which will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-19
Ill OUT TODAY FOR BRITISH AND CHILEAN SAILORS
socialist" Ours and Traitors

THE muiny High quickly
dirty opposition put
Party led by Arthur Henderson in the House of Commons leaving
trace Of socialist shame the wake of the that the oppo
ton" fully completely traitors the working Mac
Donald. snowden and Thomas
This latter scoundrel recently for the sake of
openly declared for fascist policy of violence against the sailors of the
"f he had charge sailors would have
disciplined the fleet would have
according instead of allowing these to
the Navy.
Socialists British Cabinet the
N Y Times Friday the shameless laying down of the
cast opposition after few days equally shameless clustering Mean
while the sailors the taking their first infant toward
luton ubbony holding demanding and for two
politely reported persuasion
officers socialist opposition making grand
Times of Friday relates the tale of teachery follows
"W Laborte member representing constituency
includ at
tempted yesterday the question the naval situation but
of ground that
The disturbance the wahps then in
the peacefully
their home ports Mr. Hall renewed his motion and there was such
camor in its favor from the Opposition benches that the Speaker
ruled would in order and 1880 tonight the hour for
the navy debate This was o'clock this afternoon Both sides
bced themselves for fight But something interviewed in those
two and half hours to change the tone of the whole house
when the debate this evening there abuse
Of the government by the Opposition The leaders of both
government power
the Opposition with the result that all bitterness was eliminated
the question, Sir
Austen who answered for the most cncato
other. finished, v. Alexander,
his predecessor the Admiralty said he had made very great
gesture this weeks happenings
into the past among forgotten things Then Mr. Hall withdrew
motion"
mus the happenings IN the 1e are forgotten workers Will
notice that takers
the socialist opposition" have stopped their fake fight pia
against the wage
whga Because. eanergency"t
supporting that
results N. declines
British Swiss Dutch Belgian exchange and
per
holders e neher the socialist opposition
to the wage-cutefs and mutiny uppressors!
How unfortunate" for the American socialists who just
basing their the British parliamentary
position claiming backed" this
Opposition!
mutny
addition
SHOULD final contest for arise between the working
that these
relied the old order"
Very hpotes! The armed forces part of the ng
will
the word od" avoid the Capitalist order like the
the wodsD those
the working Disgusting counerevouonary actions behind
the false claim that socialists!