davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11
To Work Out Common Program
in the Fight Against Starvation
UNIV. Scab Agree
ments Fail to Keep
Men In Pits
Rock Mine Crew Out
Operators NJ e, e t
Breaks Up

PITTSBURGH, Pa. JuIv 10
The newly formed local of $50 min
ers at Masontown Fayette County.
marched on the Rocks Mine. and the
whole crew Of rs men struck TO-DAY
Half Of the crew of 125 men at the
Providence Mine, in Brownsville.
struck today. The rest also will come
out. Six Negroes brought from the
south to Hill Station, who were not
told OF the strike, cut when pickets
approached taem and told them why
they were brought to the mine fields.
TWenty-eight men and five won,-
en- we're tried at one time in court
after their arrest at Waynesburg
They we're arrested after mass raids
TWenty1one were sentenced to ten
days for disorderly conduct. and S
women, two days for disorderIy corr
duct. Three Of the men were held
to the higher courts on $500 bail
each for "inciting to riot
PITTSBURGH, IA, July a-Fe-
ports continue TO reach the National
Miners Union office here of the
building UP of delegations from the
Anthracite, Illinois, West Virginia
and Kentucky for the United Front
National Conference of miners, to be
held here July Is and Is.
The conference will work out Joint
demands and common program of
action in the fight of all coal miners
against starvation. It will mobilize
relief and solidarity for the strike Of
10000 miners now going on in three
states.
The latest is message from Ken
lucky, that five cars and thirty dele
gates elected from rank and file
controlled U.MWA.- locals and. rank
and file committees, including six
delegates elected at a meeting of 300
representatives Of all the UMWA.
locals in the war area, Harlan cour-
ty, are about to start for the Ma
tional Conference in Pittsburgh.
GOLFERS, W Va. July 9.-Ths
United Mine Workers signed up with
the owners Of mine at Louise, w.
Va with so men. But a hundred
marched from the struck mines at
Golfers, a five-nlile hike, and closed
the Louise mine down, 100 per cent,
June 8. The rate made by the U NJ.
w. was As cents ton.
The Pittsburgh & west Virginia
Coal co. at Golfers has shown an
unusually brazen lust for evictions.
One of the latest to get an eviction
notice i. Tom Ralston. who is or
dered to get out as the company
wishes to take back possession of the
house you are living in" although
Tom lives in his own house on his
own farm.
But with the full armed force Of
the state back Of the company, it IS
not impossible that they will really
evict this man Eviction is the great
weapon Of the coal operators in all
struck areas. and thousands are in
immediate danger Of having them
selves, wives and children thrown out
without a place to take their furni-
ture or their babies Tents must be
sent as rapidly as possible to the
Pennsylvania-Ohio Striking Miners
Relief Committee. 6i1 Penn Ave.
Pittsburgh, Room 2o5
Two pickets we're arrested at tbs
Golfers picketing today,
CovERDALE, Pa. July "a pick
lCnNTJNIfEn nv pACr rIVEp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11

from $4,000 readers of the Daily Worker
will be real mass demonstration against
the entire system of capitalist hunger, ter
ror and war. 1t will be a demonstration
for the striking miners, for the freedom
of the Scottsboro boys and all other class
war prisoners, against the imperialist war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11

The half dollars are starting to come
in. Workers close to starvation are dem
onstrating against starvation by rushing
to the aid of the only English
daily that fights against the hunger sys-
tenn and for unemployment insurance and
immediate relief. Let's have more dem
onstratorsl Fifteen thousand half dollars
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11

on the Soviet Union--a demonstration for
victory in every struggle that the Daily
Worker is leading.
Join the $4,000! Fifteen thousand half
dollars by July 10 will put the drive over
the top and assure the existence of the
Daily Worker over the tough summer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11

months. Don't say you've already given !,
unless you are absolutely flat broke, you
can spare a half dollar for YOUR Daily
Worker, the paper that is the living voice
of you and millions Of your fellow work
ers.
And don't keep money collected on
coupon books Send it in! In few days
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11

We will call for the return Of al coupon
books; until then, sell as many coupons
as you can. Get half dollars from your
shopmates and friends. Money or stamps
will do. Don't delay-every cent countsi
Send those half dollars flying to the Daily
Worker so East 18th Street New YORK
City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11

A half dollar from Conrade A. B, Of
Freehold, N. j., plus 81 for two-month's
subscription, and letter saying:
81 have not been working since last
October and am very sorry | can't send
any more because / am close to starvation
myself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11
Tens of Thousands in Tremendous Demonstrations
July for Release of Nine Sconsboro Negro Boys

successfully demonstrated here this
evening for the release of the Scots
boro victims and in protest of the
murder by the Barberton police of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11

the picket lines to come to them
next.
And as the miners tell of their
new victories, they draw in another
notch of their belts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11

Louis Alexander, an unemployed Ne =
gro worker and leader Of the Unem-
ployed Council.
The demonstration was a tremen-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE FivEp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
BUTLER SAYS RADIO
INCIDENT IS CLOSED
Cut Off Air When Using "HeIE'
in Philadelphia Address,
He Lacks Recourse.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Ma1.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler said today
that, so far as he Is concerned, the
interruption Of his radio talk Saturday
night Is q closed incident.
The general was cut of the air when
he used the word "help' while making
an address over the privately owned
station WELK. The owner of the
station, Howard Miller, considered the
word profane, and officials of the Radio
Commission in Washington said he was
within his rights in putting an end to
the speech.
Was Describing Assault.
The incident occurred while Gen.
Butler was telling the 312th Artillery
Association of the capture of Fort
Riviere, Haiti, by the Marines in 1915
He had reached q point in the story
where he and two Marines were fiat
tened against the fort. firing through
hole. Shippers were shooting through
IL from the inside.
Il knew should lead the way into
that hole" Gen. Butler said, because
I had brought the OUTFIT up there. But
I didn't feel bit like going and looked
at the sergeant in a helpless way.
The sergeant saw that look and, /
suppose, said TO himself, oh, hell,
/ might as well 60 in first And he did
go in FIRST. A private followed him and
I brought up the rear"
When the speech was finished Gen.
Butler went to the control room to
protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
MASONIC TEMPLE
ROADS PLANNED
$50, 900 Will Be Spent on Drive
ways for Structure at
Alexandria.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 27.-Work
on $4,000 program, involving con-
struction of permanent driyeways and
parking areas at the George Washing
ton Masonic National Memorial Tenn
pie here has been started. The work
was provided for at the annual meeting
ISOLATION held during February.
Three entrances to the temple will
be provided by the reads to be built,
while a fourth entrance is also under
consideration. Entrances to be paved
will be from King street at Russell road,
from Duke street and from Carlyle drive
to the west of the temple. An entrance
from the cid fort to the rear Of the
temple Is under consideration.
All Of roads being built will be of
permanent construction. In connec-
ton with the program a road will also
be run from Duke street across the base
of the hill to King street. Parking
areas will also be constructed and the
Identification program decided on at
the February meeting Of the association
carried out.
The building Of q plant to house the
heating and venttlating system Of the
memorial is now well underway. Fol-
lowing the construction Of the drive
ways, work will be started on closing in
the temple by putting in place memorial
windows and the electrical work will
also be started.
Construction of the permanent drive
ways was decided on at the February
convention because of the large num-
Der of visitors expected at the temple
during the Bicentennial celebration
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
EGG OF PARASITE INJECTING
MISSIONARY REPORTED ISOLATED
Cleveland Physician Says Injections Into Blood Stream
Probably Will Begin Today.

disease five years and might probably
have 1t i've years more before 1t would
prove. fatal. The disease, however, Is
more than often fatal in adults.
The parasite causing distomiasis, it
was pointed out, Is related to that caus-
ing liver rot IN sheep, which Is found
in the United States. The parasite
reaches adult stage, In sheep, humans
and other vetebrates, is secreted and
finds its way into streams and pools
In the water the parasite finds new
hostile organs OF molluscs, such as
mussels, oysters and scallops. In them
1t loses its identity and becomes a mass
of germ cells. As the germ cells de-
velop into larvae they decompose the
vital organs Of the mollusc, and as they
reach the larval, or semi-adult stage,
60 out into the water in search of new
victims.
They enter through the mouths and
skin of their animal victims which
come to the water to drink or bathe.
Humans may become infected, also, by
eating poorly cooked sea food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
FORMER RESIDENT
DEAD IN FRANCE
Mrs. Worthington Chauncey Ford.
Wife Of Library Mission Head,
Suffers Attack in Paris.

Mrs. worthington Chauncey Ford, 60
wife Of the director of the European
mission of the Library Of Congress, died
OF pneumonia yesterday at the Neuilly
Clinic in Paris. according to an Asso-
ciated Press cable dispatch today. Her
body will be cremated and the ashes
buried at Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Ford had been in Europe since
her husband was appointed to the
European post by the Library of Con-
gress. Before her marriage to Dr. Ford
in 1899 she was Bettina Fillmore Quin
OF Washington. At the time Of his mar
riage DR.. Ford was chief of the Bureau
Of Statistics in Washington and Mrs
Ford previously had been his secretary,
it was said at the Library of Congress
today.
DR.. Ford was connected with the
library as chief of the division of
manuscripts from 1902 TO 1909 The
couple moved to Cambridge, Mass, in
1909, when DR.. Ford became editor of
publications for the Massachusetts His
torical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
DRIVER cant WAIT FOR FERRY;
RUNS INTO RIVER, TWO DROWN
Survivor Suspects Autoist Suddenly Lost
Mind and Deliberately Drove
Into Water.

at breakneck speed" explaining he
had to keep date at the Penn A. c.
In Philadelphia"
He drove right up on the pier,
Kimball said, and thought he was
going to take a ferry. remarked
casually, There's no ferry in An
drews said, I can't wait for the ferry.
I'm going right on over the river. Here
We 60. boys
with that he stepped on the gas
and went right for the end of the pier.
got the door open and jumped just
as we hit the gate"
At the Penn A. c. in Philadelphia
Andrews friend Jerome Kohlberg of
New York said that Andrews was not
familiar with the road and probably
thought he had to take a ferry to reach
Philadelphia. Andrews had been visit
Ing In Baltimore.
No ferries come In at the pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
FORMER CONSUL
AT NICE IS DEAD
Rev. Or. GIazebrook, Father
of Capital Physician,
Dies at Sea.

Rev. DR.. Otis Allan Glazebrook, for
mer United States Consul at Nice,
France, and father Of DR.. Larkin White
Glazebrook of Washington, died yester-
day on the steamship Belgenland, en-
route to the United States. With him
at the time was his son, Otis Allan
GlAsebrook, IT,, prominent New Yorker
When the Belgenland docks at New
York tomorrow, the body will be taken
to Elizabeth. N. j., where funeral serv-
ices will be held at st. Johns Church
Of which Rev Gllazebrook was rector
for many years. Burial will be in Hol-
lywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va, Wed
nesday.
Rev. Glazebrook was born in Rich
nnofid in 1845, and was Civil War vet
erar. He graduated from Virginia Mill
tary Institute in 1866, and the same
ycar was married to Virginia Calvert
Key Smith. daughter Of Gen. Francis
H. Smith.
He graduated from Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary in 1869 and was active IN
the Episcopal ministry until 1914. Dur
ing the Spanish War he was chaplain
Of the Sd New Jersey Regiment
In 1914 he resigned as rector OF st
Johns Church, at Elizabeth, and was
made rector emeritus. Shortly after
ward, President Wilson, an acquain-
lance of many years appointed him
United States consul at Jerusalem. He
arrived two weeks before the World
War began. and, as consequence.
took over the duties Of the allied con-
suls.
Rev. Glazebrook left Turkey when
the United States declared war in 1917,
but returned after Gen Allenby cap
faired Jerusalem, In 1921 he became
consul at Nice. finishing his term of
service In March. 1929. Since that time
he has resided at Nice.
Beside his sons here and In New
York, he Is survived by two others. DR..
Francis H Glazebrook OF Morristown,
n. j., and Haslett McKiln Glazebrook
Of Summit, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
CLAIM CONFESSION
IN CHILD Staying
Suspect in Mexico Admitted Texas
Crime, Newspaper Men Say-U. s.
Aid Sought for Extradition.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 27.-The
San Antonio Light says Alberto San
chez. 20, held at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico,
confessed to newspaper men that he
slew Edna Merle Springer, IL. found
stabbed to death Wednesday near here.
Extradition proceedings for Sanchez
have become tangled in technicalities,
with Mexico asserting It's right of pro-
tecting Sanchez because he Is q citizen
Of the southern republic.
District Attorney John Walls Of La
redo, who entered the case Saturday,
indicated yesterday that extradition
would have TO be effected through the
national governments Of the two coun-
tries. He said:
The clause OF the treaty which men
tions extradition between border states
such as Texas and Tamaulipas has long
been inactive, and both countries have
always insisted that extradition pro-
ceedings be conducted through their
respective national governments"
Sanchez was arrested at Nuevo La
redo Friday night. He said that he was
born in New Braunfels, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
LABOR SEES HOPE
| OF VINE AND BEER
National Modification Group
Says Survey of Congress
Promises Victory.
BY the Associated Press.
pTrTT ADET nnTA

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 27-Modifi-
cation Of the prohibition law to permit
manufacture and sale Of light wines
and beer Is seen as possibility at the
next session of Congress by labor's Ma
tional Committee for Modification Of
the volStead Act.
report Of the committee, based on
. congressional survey. asserts that
there are only II "die-hard" prohibit
tionists in the Senate and - In the
House of Representatives. and that
victory is In sight II those who have
voluntarily Unlisted in this cause VII,
make their wishes known to the Sena-
tors and Representatives from their
States"
The report was prepared by Matthew
VOL, vice president Of the American
Federation of Labor, and I. M. Orn-
burn. president OF the Cigarmakers' In
ternational Union, for submission today
to the national conference OF organ
lied labor's anti-prohibition group.
"Of the 96 members Of the United
States Senate" the report states, ga
are willing to vote for the modification
Of the Volstead act permitting the law
ful manufacture and sale of beer and
light wines; Is believe that beer is nom
intoxicating, but claim they are not
lustined In voting to change the present
legislation; IL admit that q majority Of
the people Of their States are producers
or consumers Of Illicit liquors. but claim
that the organized church vote Is of 10
much importance that they do not feel
It good personal policy to oppose It: 10
feel that both the Volstead act and the
eighteenth amendment should be re-
pealed and the entire matter left to
each State for the people OF the State
70 decide what they want to do, and 8
refused to State their views.
our survey Of the House shows that
there are 144 members who are ready
TO vote to modify the Volstead act:
that "a believe the act should be modi-
ned permitting the consumption of beer
and light wines in the homes and each
family limited as to the amount that
may be purchased each month: that
50 Congressman admit the majority of
their constituents are producers and
consumers Of Illicit liquors, but are
fearful that the organized dry influence,
while in minority, are so well organ
led that its demands cannot be openly
fiouted; that IS members, mostly from
grain and fruit producing areas, are
unwilling to vote to modify the laws;
that 81 others fear that with fnodifica-
ton would come racial troubles in their
districts, and that 81 members refuse
to indicate how they feel on the ques-
ton at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
FLOODS INUNDATE FIELDS
IN ENGLAND AND WALES
Thousands Of Acres Are Under
Water-Damage to Homes and
Crops Reported Severe.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 27.-Thousands OF
acres of England's midland and SOUTH
ern counties and in Wales today were
deeply flooded after the most severe
rains Of any April In many years. In
some sections the record of the past
half century were exceeded.
The rain gauges of many places show
ed fall OF from one to two inches in
AZ hours. The water courses were badly
swollen, the Thames being much above
the normal April level. Roads in
many places were deeply enough flood
ed to compel diverting the trafic.
Thunder and lightning and storms
accompanied the downpour. There was
considerable damage to early crops and
to houses which were flooded. A char
acteristic vagary was that while most
Of Southern England was swamp
ed q small section of the Kent and
Sussex coasts enjoyed brilliant sun
shine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
Mnsic and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

Brown "Rachem" were two Of his
numbers that were especially well
received.
Henri Rosenblatt, making his first
concert appearance with his father
in this city, displayed q voice Of
good quality. And Jascha Zayde,
pianist, proved himself q splendid
technician, although trif1e more
animation in the Chopin "Nocturne
in e Flat might have added to it.
Joseph Gingold, violinist, received
an ovation at the close of his share
of the program which nearly equal
ed the one accorded the cantor.
Kreisler's La Gatina," Bloch's
"Vidui" and two movements from
the Symphonic Espagnole" were
some of his best selections.
AS the finale for this interesting
concert q duet sung by Cantor
Rosenblatt and his son, "Ahin,
Ahin," proved to be one of the
most effective numbers of the eve
ming. will Friedman was the &C
companist for both singers and the
violinist. b. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
By the Associated Press.

BY the hSSoclateo frebS.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, April IT.
There are motion picture stars who,
when money was plentiful, prepared for
a rainy day instead Of spending lavishly
on clothes, chauffeurs, buffers, maids
and parties And there are others who
are preparing.
Belle Bennett is seen infrequently on
the screen but appears often at her
"grandmas farm" an old-fashioned
eating place on one of Los Angeles
thorougtfares. She employees an old lady
to rock and knit and add a lot Of home
color to the place.
The city Is plastered with billboards
advertising Noah Beerys paradise
trout" and already he Is being initiated
Hoot Gibson, who once rode high, wide
and handsome at Pendleton, Is promot-
| ing rodeos. James Hall has gone In for
hot dogs and hamburgers In a big way
on the beach front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
When You
CANT
QUI T

Fatigue is the signal to rest. Obey
1t If you can. When you can't, keep
cool and carry-on in comfort.
Bayer Aspirin was meant for
Just such times, for it insures your
comfort. Freedom from those pains
that nag at nerves and wear you
down. One tablet will block that
threatening headache while it is
still Just q threat. Take two or
three tablets when you've caught a
cold, and that's usually the end
of it.
Garry Bayer Aspirin when you
travel. Have some at home and
keep some at the Office. Like an
efficient secretary, it will often
save the day" and spare you many
uncomfortable, unproductive hours.
Perfectly harmless, so keep it
handy. Keep it in mind. and use it.
No man of affairs can afford to
ignore the score and more of uses
explained in the proven directions.
From a grumbling tooth to those
rheumatic pains which seem almost
to bend the bones, Bayer Aspirin
is ready with its quick relief-and
always works. Neuralgia. Neuritis.
Any nagging, needless pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
MANY FILM STARS IN BUSINESS
TO LAY UP RAINY-DAY FUNDS
Belle Bennett Runs Eating Place, Hoot Gibson Promotes
Rodeos and Even Mary Pickford Has Line.

Corinne Grifith and another former
star Of the same name, Raymond Grit
nth, own driye-in markets, as does Con-
rad Nagel. The beauty shop owners
include Esther Ralston, Ethel Clayton
and Kathleen Clifford. Miss clifford
nrst tried q flower shop, but, as q
friend put 1t, she awoke one morning
with lily In one hand and a bunch OF
uncollectable accounts in the other.
Eddie INTENT, Vera Leads and VIII
liam Haines are making money meet
ing the Hollywood demand for antiques
Lois Wilson runs laundry, Jean Her
shclt an art store and Charles Bick-
ford q gasoline fllling station with q
food shop In connection.
Several lMminaries, including Mary
Pickford, put In midget golf courses
but probably would part with them now
II tempted with a cash proposition
Real estate has made a fortune fol
Ruth Roland, former queen of the
thrilling serials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHESTER, Pa. April 27.-A hurry
ing motorist and hitch-hiker to whom
he had given q lift drowned last night
as their car plunged into the Delaware
River at the foot Of Market street.
Another hitch-hiker jumped in time
to save his life, although one of his
legs was broken as the automobile
crashed through the iron safety gates
Of the pier.
This survivor, j. I. Kimball, 43, of
Cambridge. Mass, told the police a story
of wild ride from Wilmington. Del,
and expressed the belief that the driver,
who was identified as Wilbur z. An
drews of Newtonville, Mass, had sud
denly become demented and had delib-
erately driven the car off the pier. The
other hitch-hiker was Charles Dunder
of New York.
Kimball related that Andrews drove