davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Alexander Francis, william dotsis, Nor
man Thomas Henry, walter Clifford
Hughes, John Milton johnson, James
Joseph Kennedy, Arnold Alva Korab,
Joseph Henry Kurtz, william Ray Lamb,
Lewis wallace Magruder, Richard AR
mold Mccain, Leon Herbert MacGill,
Horace Miller, Edward Leslie Mooney,
Howard Odell Morris, Archie Elverton
Moore, Warren Gilbert Norris, Charles
Joseph william Parks, willis Edward
Perry, Angelo Petro, Frank George
Principe, Ellsworth Gates Rapp, Louis
Edward Reichard, Harry Thatcher
Richardson, Paris Rizzo, Eugene Fred
erick Roat, william clayton Rowe, Mar
shall Gordon Sadler, Joseph Smiroldo,
Leonard Francis Springman, Lawrence
Gordon Strickland, Robert Parker Van
Horn, Charles Franklin Vorbeck, Linton
Robertson williams, James Clayton
Window, Fred Morris Wingaston, Philip
Yarnall, Cecil Rhodes Yates.
Catherine Levenia Anderson, Irene
Elizabeth Cecilia Beckett, Myrtle Alleen
Birch, Margaret Elizabeth Bohrer, Ethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Ann Pierce, Marie Anne Pindat, Rose
Margaret PIlsateri, Louise Eleanor Ros-
son, Elizabeth Anna Ryan, Dorothy
Schneider, Sophia Margaret Seaborn,
Dorothy Allen Sinner, Leila Bernice
Rita Mary Smith, Ruth Marie Stanton,
Catherine Regina Thompson, Rebecca
TolStoi, Carol May woodward, Helen
Pearl Woodward, Helen Theresa Work
and Mildred Frances zust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
D0UMER ENTERTAINS

PARIS June II (P).-President and
Mrs. Doumer gave their first social
affair at the Elysee Palace today, when
they entertained Queen Wilhemina of
the Netherlands, the prince consort and
Princess Juliana at luncheon.
With friendly simplicity, they met the
royal Dutch visitors at the door and led
them in to meet their other guests,
among whom were members of the gov
eminent and several marshals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Gertrude Horst, Myrtle Elizabeth jack
son, Rose Jenny Jacobs, jeanette Mary
johnson, Theresa Mary Lentini, Marie
Annette Lyons, Selma Frances Maizels,
Doris Hazel Mallard, Thelma Louise
Elizabeth Mcmahon, Dorothy Miller,
Catherine Josephine Moore, Myrtle
Louise Murphy, Lois Neimyer Nelson,
Naomi Leah Newcomb, Ruth Ida Peltz.
Mary Carmella Petro. Mildred Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

May Canfield, Marguerite Agnes Cave,
Elizabeth Katherine Glen, Rita Ellen
Cullinan, Constance Catherine Deeni-
han, Hazel Geneva Dronenburg, Mary
Agnes Fiormonti, Helene Marie Foote,
Elva Genevieve Foreman, Winifred
Madelyn Frame, Marion Dorothy Fra
zier, Audrey Caroline Clifton Gibson,
Helen May Gooch, Mildred Elinor Gore,
Mildred Rita Harmon, Ethel Virginia
Henkel, Ruth Mildred Herriotts, Thelma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

In response to an invitation from the
German government, H. M. S. Dorset
shire win pay visit to Kiel in July, it
being the first British naval visit to
Germany Snce June, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
M u S
PUPILS IN PIANO RECITAL


AN interesting program was offered
= Monday night at the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church by the pu-
pills Of Mrs. Routt johnson Manning.
Familiar melodies by the juveniles Jul
dith de Lima, Harrie BorjeS. Jerome
De Busky. Anthony De Busky and OAR
raph Nagle-taxing numbers for chill
dren-were played In the first part,
which was concluded with Darragh
rTagle playing the Rachmaninoff "Prel-
ude."
The second part was devoted to Sc
lections by three advanced students
Adrienne Low gave beautiful inter-
probation Of a Chopin prelude and
MacDowells Scottish Tone Poem;
Casson Crittenden followed with De
Kontski's Awakening Of the Lion,'
showing maSterful tonal effects, which
were in splendid contrast to Seeling'S
Song of the Rhine" both numbers un-
usually well performed, and Constance
Russell began her share of the program
with Beethoven'S moonlight Sonata"
in which an interesting feature Of the
performance was the use Of light, which
threw the audience in shadow and gave
the player the effect Of playing in the
moonlight. This rendition was o feat
for 15-year-old pianist. Her encore
was her own composition which she
has asked her WRC radio audience to
name for her. She continued with
Gottschalk's "Aeolian Murmurs" and
ended with LISTS Second Hungarian
Rhapsody" playing them both with the
finish Of an artist.
LANGLOTZ DANCE RECITAL.
T GU LANGLOTz and her pupils gave
- a novel and entertaining dance re-
cital last night at the Wardman Park
Theater. The younger students showed
especial talent and training.
The program, divided into four parts
consisted Of Interpretive Studies,
Might Club for Riddles Only" "On the
Isle Of Golden Dreams and Treasure
Island" and Soloist pupils were Peggy
ward, Lou Rea LanglotZ, Mary Ellen
Toby Saiontz, Laura May Norris, Mary
Ellen Terry, Edwin Steffe, Evelyn Yer
million and Tony Fabatz.
Notable numbers were contributed b.
Lille Lieberman and Lou Rea LanglotZ
Miss Lieberman led most Of the group
dances.
The beautiful costumes worn by the
entertainers were expressive Of the in.
depreciation placed upon them.
In the opening waltz those taking
part included Mary Ellen Ferry, Jean
Elizabeth Meyer, Connie Laura Moser
Ruth Marie Meyer, Carolyn Redmond
Laura May Norris, Dorothy Morrow
Kathleen Keliher. Marion Norris, Anna
Ferry. Mary Tresa Norris, Eileen
Sheehy, Toby Saiontz and Elizabeth
Cockerille. F. L. c.
The daily worker., 1931-04-10
2.IEED FUNDSFICHT
Jersey FRAME-UP

NEWARK, April 9,--The Interna-
NAL Labor Defense is mobilizing
workers for house-to- o-houSe COL
lion of funds for Sunday, April 10.
.;eSe funds will be used for the De-
anse for the five Paterson Textile
workers.
All members of the LID. and SYM
athletic organiza tions are called up
9n to respond on Sunday morning
ct the following stations in their
.2spective cities of New Jersey:
Newark. 3 Mercer ST., So West ST..
= 18th Ave, 20 Aleya ST.
Paterson, 205 Paterson st.
Passaic, 80 Monroe st.
Elizabeth 106 f. Jersey st.
Perth Anboy, 308 Elm st.
New B.T1sYick, II Plum st.
Linden, workers Center at corner
en- and st. George Street.
1t is necessary to have one hun
dred per cent mobilization of all our
forces in New Jersey in order to raise
the necessary funds to enable us to
take up the legal defense for the five
textile workers who are behind the
prison bars in Paterson on frame
up charge of murder.
The daily worker., 1931-04-10
Demonstrate Against Killers
of Japanese Toilers; 3 p. m.

bullet war against the workers and
peasants establishing Soviets, efforts
are being made to bring the two i'm
perialist governments into closer
fighting units against the Chinese
SovietS,
The arrival OF Prince and Princess
TakamatSu this morning to New York
harbor must be the signal for the
workers of New York to demonstrate
against the anti-Soviet war prepara-
tions and against persecution of the
working class both symbolized in the
person of these members of the I'M
perial family of Japan. To demon
strate the solidarity of the American
working class with the proletariat of
Japan. of Korea and Formosa and of
China against the workers and pea
SAINTS of which countries Japan and
the United States from now on even
more unitedly intend to carry on war
The American workers fighting
against unemployment, wage cuts,
starvation, persecution cannot remain
indifferent and passive in fact of a
prepared unity of two imperialist
countries each starving and oppress-
ing its own workingclass,
On to Battery Park, Pier A, at
3 pm, this afternoon.
The daily worker., 1931-04-10
YCL CALLS MAY
DAY CONFERENCE

NEW YORK.--The Young Com
munist League last night issued a
call for May Day and National
Youth Conference to be held Monday
evening, April 10, at 35 East 18th St.
fourth floor at 1880 o'clock. The call
points out that the young Negro and
white workers are especially affected
by the crisis:
"The economic crisis has thrown
many thousands of young workers
out into the streets to starve and
freeze. Suicides occur daily. Those
who are still at work have had their
wages cut and their hours lenthened.
They never know when they will be
next thrown out.
"The danger of war, especially
against the Soviet Union, the work
ers' only fatherland, is more acute
The daily worker., 1931-04-10
BY L. KoveSs

A 21 guns salute for the japanese
world parasite, Prince and Princess
Takamatsu, when they arrive in New
York harbor; 40 years sentence for
t. Hariuchi, Japanese worker; White
House reception and military guard
of honor for the japanese imperial
oppressors of workers and peasants;
deportation against Kenmotsu, edi-
tor of the Japanese Labor News,
fighting for the interests of the work.
ing class. Special Exclusion Act bar
ring immigrants from Japan and
discrimination against the Japanese
workers already in this country;
banquets, parades, orgies to amuse
the oppressors of the Japanese work
ing masses. This American imperial
ism divides its functions on class
lines. Thus American and Japanese
governments cooperate-one in de-
porting the Japanese worker fighters
from this country, and the other in
waiting for them with executioners.
The brother of the Japanese en-
peror left his country at a time
when, melted by the Anti-Soyiet
capitalist interests, murder was at
tempted against a representative of
the Soviet Union in Japan. He ar
rives in the United States at a time
when the incitement for war against
the Soviet Union under the pretext
of dumping charges, slave labor"
ETC., in this country is taking on tre-
mendous proportions.
Murder Japanese Workers
The foreign policy of Japanese i'm
perialism in its main line is the same
as the foreign policy of American i'm
/ perialism, both corresponding to the
domestic policies of the ruling class
of Japan and the United States. The
domestic policy is war against the
working class within the country. The
Imperial Ordinance providing death
sentences for revolutionary workers
/ in Japan. corresponds to the Grim
inal Syndicalist Laws, Incitement for
Insurrection, ETC.. used by the Amer
lean ruling class against the working
class, The need of the two imperial
ist governments is to strengthen their
cooperation in suppressing the move
ments Of the industrial workers,
agricultural workers, colonial masses
and strengthen their ties in the pre-
parations for war against the Soviet
Union.
In the Silver Bullet" war in China
which is accompanied with the Lead
The daily worker., 1931-04-10
Hoover Jokes About
Starving Kids
May Day Will Be A
Day of Struggle
sy EVAN WALKER

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Hoove1
today Knocked the millions of work
ers' children who are starving to
death because their fathers are un-
employed. He denominated May l
as Child Health Day" The decla-
ration of May Day as Child Health
Day was deliberately undertaken by
the capitalists to distract the work
erS' attention from the international
revolutionary struggle on May Day
against capitalism.
This May Day there will be hun
dreds of thousands of workers chill
dren diseased and bed-ridden because
their fathers cannot buy them enough
proper food to eat. Millions more
will slave in the factories and fields,
draining their life's blood so that
Hoover and his fellow parasites can
live like lords
But the revolutionary workers will
deliberate May Day as day of
struggle to wipe out capitalism and
all It's misery for the workers.
The American Federation of Labor
misleaders approve Of dominating
May Day as Child Health Day. They
do not want the workers to be
aroused against wage-cuts and star
vstion. So they give Hoover's dec
laration the stamp of their approval.
In 1928, the executive council of
the A. F. of L. passed resolution
saying that May / is a Communist
Labor Day, but they favor the call
OF the president to mock the chill
dren and call it Child Health Day.
AT the same time May no longer
The daily worker., 1931-04-10

now than ever before The unem-
ployed young workers are forced to
join the CM.TC., National Guard,
Army and Navy
Terror against the young and
adult workers is steadily increasing.
Lynchings are frequent, Deportations
take place daily
"The students are also carrying ON
the struggle against militarism and
for unemployment insurance.
ut is necessary for the young
workers and students to redouble
their fight against the attacks of the
bosses. May Day and National Youth
Day MAY l, May 30) must be the
mobilization point for thousands of
young workers and students in their
fight for unemployment insurance,
against militarism and the wa dan
ger.
This fight will be strengthened
and intensified on the first Annual
Youth Day to be held on May 80 in
PasSaic, N. j.
In order to prepare fully and to
mobilize the greatest number OF
young workers for the May Day and
the National Youth Day demonstra-
tions, preparatory Conference is
being called by the Young Commun-
The daily worker., 1931-04-10
Propaganda For Wage
Cut Spread in Bliss
Foundry, Crazy Stuff

NEW YORK.-A Series of letters,
really polite warnings that a wage
cut is coming, are being distributed
to the employees of Bliss Foundry,
58th ST., Brooklyn. They are signed
by j. C. Loughry. The first letter
has just appeared and is mainly an
argument that the falling prices
(prices have actually not fallen much
when the worker goes to buy the
things he needsD compel employers
to reduce costs in order to keep or
ders, and, if he does not, his men
will be fired, and, in that happens,
other factories will also have to shut
down because the men out of work
cannot buy the goods these other
factories make. The author tearfully
assures the reader he is so busy at
his office that he has to prepare
these letters at home, from which it
would seem that his concern at least
could pay more wages.
But Loughery does not say that,
instead ne urges the men to keep
employed" 1t is intimated that they
should take wage-cuts to do this, and
thus help others, Loughery, of course,
says nothing about the fact that
when a workers wages are cut, he
cannot buy so much, either, and thus
throws other men out of work, be-
sides cutting their wages, too, and
extending the process.
The daily worker., 1931-04-10

George Powers, of the Metal Work
ers Industrial League, and Ben Care
athers, of the League Of Struggle for
Negro Rights. All the city block
committees of the unemployed coun-
cils, workers from the Helping
Hand" "Jungles," and flophouses are
being mobilized for this meeting and
in the struggle for relief.
Several mass meetings have been
arranged in this district in order to
elect delegates to the march and
to mobilize the support of the work
ers for the struggle for relief. In
AIcKees Rocks, on Friday, April 10,
a mass meeting will be held at 341
Olivia ST., with George Powers, of
the Metal Workers Industrial League
the principal speaker.
Many Mass Meetings
In Washington, also on Friday
night, mass meeting of the I'M
employed council will be held at Mil
ler's Hall, Woodland and Jefferson
Avenues, at 7 pm, to elect marchers
to Harrisburg.
In JohnStown, a large mass meet
ing to greet the hunger marchers at
the halfway point to Harrisburg will
be held on April Is. Watch for fur
The daily worker., 1931-04-10
NINE, STEEL JOBLESS READY
FOR HUNGER MARCH, APRIL lS|
Demonstration in All Industrial Towns On Way Rally
Great May First Demonstration to Demand
Unemployment Relief Insurance

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April Preparations
are rapidly pushing ahead in the Pittsburgh
district among 100000 unemployed steel work
ers and coal miners to mobilize for the State
Hunger March on April 49,
In Pittsburgh big meeting give the hunger marchers
from the entire district sendoff will be held Friday April
II at the Irene Kaufman Settlement 1885 Center
new auditorium at D. NJ Among the speakers at this
ing will be v Kemenovich of the National Miners Union
The daily worker., 1931-04-10

ther announcements as to place and
time of this meeting.
In McKeesport, at the Workers
Center, 18th and Locust streets, a
mass meeting to give a send-off to
the hunger marchers will be held
on Thursday, April 16, at pm.
In Pittsburgh a conference of de-
legateS from workers organizations
and unemployed councils was held on
Wednesday, April 8, to stabilize the
work among the Pittsburgh jobless
workers, and to push the struggle for
relief. Destitution among the work
ers of this city is great, suicides are
reported daily, evictions are increas-
ing. Constables participating in the
evictions are now beginning to draw
their guns on the unemployed coun-
cils who so far have prevented many
evictions from taking place.
Despite these terrible conditions,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker., 1931-04-10
GRANT EXPOSED
AS VICIOUS STOOL
Wants Militant Negro
Workers Deported

NEW YORK.-Further exposing his
role as a stool pigeon operating
against the Negro Liberation Strug-
gle, the Garvey reformist, Grant,
tried to have the police turn over to
the immigration authorities for de-
portation the two revolutionary Negro
workers whose arrests he caused last
Saturday on a framed up charge of
assaulting him and robbing him of
his money and watch, following a
fight between unemployed Negro
workers and Garvey thugs.
The two workers, Comrades Arthur
Williams and Louis Campbell, held in
81 900 bail for the Grand Jury after
a farcical trial on Tuesday, we're re-
/ leased today on bond furnished by
the International Labor Defense and
Immediately visited the offices of the
Daily Worker to give their story.
Thinking the two comrades were
foreign born workers, Grant de-
manded that the police call up the
immigration authorities TO take care
of these Reds" The two workers
| happen to be born in the United
States, but Grant showed clearly the
role he will play against Negro work
erS from the West Indies who refuse
to be longer misled by the Garvey
takers and insist on waging a real
struggle against oppression and for
national independence of the Negro
masses Of Africa, West Indies and
the Black Belt of the Southern
United States.
1 While the comrades were being held
in the police station, Inspector
O'Neal. whom Grant quoted as tell
ing him to beat up and frame mill
| tant Negro workers, came along and
had private talk with Grant. Soon
after the Garvey reformist. seized a
photograph of white girl which one
of the comrades had in his pocket
book and demagogically held it up to
the police as an example of social
equality practiced by the Communist
Party, demanding that the comrade
be railroaded to Jail for this defiance
of the bosses dictum that Negroes
are inferior and should not be per-
mitted to associate with white people
While in the station, Grant boasted
to his police allies that he had had q
revolutionary Negro worker killed last
summer. He was referring to Com
rade Alfred Levy who was murdered
by police and Garvey thugs while
speaking at meeting held in Har-
lem by the Communist Party to pro-
test the bosses lynch terror against
the Negro workers.
The police at the station attempted
to bride Comrades Campbell and Will
liams into abandoning the revolution
ary struggle for Negro rights by tell
ing them if they were not Reds they
would do something to get them out
Asked II they did not like the U. S
Government, the workers answered
they could have no love for the gov,
ernment of the lynchers. AS Reds
they we're also starved while held il
Jail.
Negro and white workers will pro.
test these frame-ups by the Garvey
reformists and the police by coming
into the streets in joint demonstra.
tions on May Day against unemploy.
ment, starvation, wage cuts, lynching
persecution of Negro and foreign borr
and for unemployment relief and in.
surance.
The daily worker., 1931-04-10
Furniture Thrown Out
Thru Door; Tenants
Put Back Thru Window

NEW YORK. - A worker Acker-
man, was dispossessed yesterday
morning at 1927 West 80 Street, Co
ney Island. He was trying to live
off a months security, after living
in the place for a year. The tenants
league was on the job at once and
by the time the marshall got back
with three policemen, they had the
furniture back in the flat The mar
shall and the cops put it out again.
and as each piece was thrown in the
street, the tenants league put it back
in through the window More police
were called in and stopped the re-
turn of the furniture through the
window and at last accounts the
family was still there, with the league
waiting an opportunity to return the
furniture.
A street meeting was held, and five
speakers explained the situation OF
a crowd of about 300. A canvass of
the other tenants in the place was
made, and 16 signed notice to the
landlord that they would pay no rent
if this worker were not put back
in possession Of his home.
The daily worker., 1931-04-10
DIsPossEssED, SUICIDE

HOUMA, La, April 9,--Aurestile
Hotard, S0-year-old fisherman, blew
his head off with a shotgun when
they came to take his home away
on mortgage two days ago. He had
a wife and five children and no place
to keep them.
The daily worker., 1931-04-10

ist League, the only organization that
is leading the daily struggles of the
young workers and students, All
workers organizations are invited to
send two 90 delegates to this Con-
ference, which will take place on
Monday, April l3, at IS East 10 St.,
New York City"
The daily worker., 1931-04-10

Use your Red Shock Troop List
every day ~n your job. The worker
next to you win help save the Daily
Worker,
The daily worker., 1931-04-10

ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT-
housekeeping Compile or e women--slI
improvements. $50 pAr nnonth--I0s-IIo q
East End Street. Apartment 2I--Stanxe.
The daily worker., 1931-04-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker., 1931-04-10

Lecture by Nern Smith on "The
Press and the Labor Movement Tea
and Dancing. Adm. 2oc. 12S East
ssrd st.. Brooklyn.
The daily worker., 1931-04-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
OLIVER CORN show
HAS MANY EXHIBITS
Henry Seggerman and Mrs. c
M. Stanley Win Corn,
Vegetable Sweepstakes

Center, N. D., Oct. 21.-Every COM
munity in Oliver county was repre-
sented at the annual county corn
show held In Center.
Henry Seggerman won sweepstakes
honors in the corn exhibits while Mrs.
G. M. Stanley was first in the veget-
able sweepstakes.
Attending the program were the
Mandan Indian Shriners, headed by
Colonel A. B. Welch, who spoke on
the show program with j. G. Haney,
Grand Forks.
Prize winners were as follows:
Yellow dent Henry Seggerman,
Gust Richter, and Nick Ganten.
White dent-Ed. Holmes, Walter
Cahoon, and Holmes Brothers.
Semi Herman, Ed
Foss, and Gordon Foss.
yellow flint-William Wolf, Fred
Fisher, and Walter Cahoon.
White flint - Ed. FoSs, Boland
Brothers, and Philip Sayler.
Mixed flint-Ed. Foss, Gordon Foss,
and Fred Fisher.
Corn sweepstakes-Henry Segger-
man.
Black pop corn. E. Gressel.
White pop corn-Clara Stanley.
Winter radishes-Iver Berge, Mrs
D. Meyhoff, and Paul Reuther.
Pumpkins-H. j. Reinke, Mrs. G. j.
Bornemann, and John Zeitlow.
Potatoes Seggerman, Ed
Foss, and Melvin Peterson.
Squash-Mrs. N. p. Jensen. Mrs. @
s. Sorensen, and Mrs. L. Ritterath
Cabbage-Mrs G. ]. Bornemann
Erick Berg, and Mrs w. Cahoon.
Carrots Berg, Mrs. s. Hickle
and Mrs. G. j. Bornemann.
Tlrnips - Albert Barchenger and
Mrs. N. II. Maher.
Tomatoes L. Ritterath anc
Mrs. G. j. Bornemann.
Onions-Mrs. Henry Mayhoff ane
Mrs. s. Hickle.
Red beets - Henry Scherer ane
Henry Bargmann.
Parsnips- ps-Mrs. s. Henderschied.
Rutabagas-Mrs. D. Meyhoff.
Cucumbers- A. w. Reinke.
Kohlrabi-Mrs. Henry Hagerott.
Citron-Mrs. Ted Starck.
Radishes-Mrs. Ted Starck.
Sugar beets-Mrs. D. F. Henke.
Gourds-Philip Sayler.
Sweepstakes in vegetables G
M. Stanley, Mrs. Henry Hagerott, Mrs
Henry Scherer, and Mrs. G. ]. Borne
mann.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
rRIlRY HEADS SCOUTS

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 2l.-(P)-R.
r. TRULY of Fargo was renamed presi-
dent Of the Red River Valley council
at the annual boy scout area meeting
here Monday night. All other officers
also were reelected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
SPONSOR BENEFIT DANCE

McClusky, N. D., Oct. 2l.-Mc-
Clusky's volunteer firemen will stage
q benefit dance the evening Of Nov.
II, proceeds of which will be turned
over to the Red Cross.