davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
FLYER
SOUGHT AS REBEL
Pilot Charged With Treason
for Not Returning Home
From United States.

DR.. Don Carlos A. Perdomo, charge
d'affaires of the Honduran legation,
said last night Capt. Lisandro Garey.
aviator, had been accused Of treason, by
his government for failure 20 obey
orders to fly from the United States TO
Honduras during the present disturb
ances.
Advised Of Charge. ~.
Garay, who Is at wilmington, Del,
Charge Perdomo added, has been ad-
vised by him of the charge and that
his government expected to try him BY
court-martial on the accusation.
The Handuran representative said
Garays diplomatic passports have
been cancelled.
Extradition Expected.
Whether he will ask the United
States for permission to extradite
Garay remains to be determined, Per-
domo said adding he lacked instruc-
tons from Tegucigalpa. -e
Garay recently announced through
the legation here he would make nom
stop flight to Tegucigslpa. The plan
later was modified to a flight by way
of Miami. Havana, Mexico and thence
to the Honduran capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
AMERICAN MAYORS
BROADCAST AT PARIS
Coste and Bellonte to Send Model
of Question Mark to
Hoover.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 6.-America's visiting
mayors sent their voices back home by
radio today, broadcasting from the re-
production of Mount Vernon, which IS
their country's exhibit at the Colonial
Exposition.
Mayor Baker of Portland, Ore, asked
support for campaign to raise funds
for the American hospital at Neuilly:
He and Judge Padden of Chicago and
Henri Prince Of New York have been
appointed as a committee to raise
$50 900 for that purpose.
On Tuesday the mayors will be re-
ceived by President Doumergue, and on
the same day they will receive from the
transatlantic flyers. Dieudonne Coste
and Maurice Bellonte, a model Of their
famous plane, Question Mark, for
presentation to President Hoover.
On Wednesday they will begin a two
day tour of the Touraine Chateaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

AS the result of serious accident on
the Canton Kowloon Railway, combined
with washouts in China, through rail
service was suspended for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
EVE HAS SIX LAMBS

WOODLAND, Calf, June (N.AN.A).
In the sheep family twins are a rarity
and triplets virtually unknown.
Stockmen in this vicinity were given
a surprise when thoroughbred Rom
ney eve at the ranch of e. E. Brownell
gave birth to six lambs, all perfectly
formed and normal in every respect.
Copyright, 1881, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
MISSIONARY GRADUATES
College Will Give Diplomas to n
This Evening.

Washington Missionary College this
evening will graduate the largest class
in its history.
The class Of II students will hear a
commencement address by L. K. Dick
son Of New York. Elder F. M. Rob-
bins. president of the Columbia Union
Conference, and Elder E H Watson.
president Of the General Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists, will assist In
the services.
The diplomas will be awarded by
President H. H. Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
MISSING GIRL FOUND
Alabama Teacher Located in New
Orleans Hotel.

NEW ORLEANS, June 6 (R.-Miss
Rosa B. PARROT of Roseburg, Greg,
missing Florence, Ala, school teacher,
was located here tonight by the police.
She was registered at a hotel.
Miss Parrot told officers that while
en- route from Florence, Ala, to Rose
burg, to visit her brother. E. L. Parrot,
she was robbed and had stopped here
and wired Mr.. Parrot to send money to
pay her expenses to Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

Fishing fleets OF the coast Of County
Waterford, Irish Free State, are having
almost a continuous battle with sharks
this season, the sharks getting into the
nets and destroying them in their
struggles to free themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
TEXAS FURNISHES MENU
Editors to Eat Only Products of
Lone Star State.

SAN ANGELO, Tex (P).-An elabo-
rate bill Of fare, with every dish pre-
pared from produce of Lone Star farms
or gardens, will be placed before mem
bers of the Texas Press Association at
thsir annual convention banquet.
The menu includes: Cantaloupe cock
tail. green pea soup, celery, sweet
pickles. lamb chops and mint sauce, tur-
nips, bsets, new potatoes, rice balls
cream spinach, kaffir corn mullins and
butter, combination vegetable salad. pc
can pie la mode and cheese, ice cream,
coffee and milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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located at isss Nexs Hampshire ave. NV
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etry win be held on Thufsday. July ., snd
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oS 81 'i ISIS '''s N
ssss:,s ssS SaSS: q
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wHER e2 He'll 11Iit Us WHEN AND
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pair shop and dry cleaner. Big s money Tor
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Can uP Nssos 5000 Braneh 29s ~ IDS
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be responsible for any credit or debts other
EwEY SnGse SIS rarTasp st. nT
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70 PHiLHpELPH1A. PA..::.::.::::::Jan io
r. S Sn!EAS1R tune ne 81 5S
and III pents South and West. 1dEN 6
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%S%NEEbRE7SRS Toi MSssyins
From From PHfEAp 2Es June is:e
70 pETEOIp .'.....''..'...... .yu ine I i5th
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ana s'f fm ;sfE ssaS' sa sh pS.
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CLAY ARMSTRONG
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Metropolitan 2062
prices and hish:srsde workmanship
PLUMBERS
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Let us estimate.
BUDGET PAYMENTS If desired
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27
Why is a Liberal?

The liberal" is queer animal. One of New
York's exemplary specimen, certain Bruce
Blivens was Grating Saturday at the Town
Hall Club, on the subject of Latin America SO
just to show either how ignorant or-rnore likely
how crooked he can be when the occasion
arises. he got off the following:
"There are signs of. Ia new policy toward
Latin America as was seen in the recent rdVo-
luton in Panama and there will also be change
in the policy toward Nicaragua"
The point he makes is that there was "a revo-
luton" in Panama, yet the U. S. did not send
the Marines in. This ass or hypocrite-he can
have. the choice of being one or the other
appears absolutely innocent of the fact that the
United States organized that revolution" and
consequently had no reason to do more than
give it its blessng--which was done.
Another fine example of liberalism" is that
of the Scrip Howard newspapers, all supposedly
liberal" From the Buffalo Times of January
49, in an editorial on the Fish Committee re-
port, in speaking of Fish, this Scripps paper
says: ~
He wants to deport alien Communists. We
see no reason why that shouldn't be done"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27
Beg Your Pardon!

Those of our readers who when trying to de-
cipher the blurred spots of the Daily are in
clined to swear none too gently, should be adj
vised that their cuss- words are as the babblngs
of innocent babes besides our own over the same
typographical defects.
One reader of Cleveland. after receiving the
special Lenin edition, with the picture of Lenin
appearing as if he was being covered with a
thick haze of fog or binding snow, wrote to
ask us if this was telephoto picture Of Lenin.
More he complained that the whole page was
printed with such little ink that the reading was
completely illegble, but still enough ink to spoil
it as possible material for scratch paper. He
didn't write in his cuss words, but undoubtedly
used 'em vocally. And so did we.
In the getting out of the Daily there is more
than one way of these defects showing up in
spite of all editorial care. Briefly, it is because
our lack of funds to install the best mechanical
equipment makes 1t necessary to try to get along
with that which we have-and that which we
have is both inadequate and faulty.
We are just as frantic as any reader can be
when defects result but though we go without
most of our wages and do everything possible
and impossible to turn out the best paper we
can, still these mechanical atrocities continue
We are doing all We can here to improve the
equipment, but if there's any moral to this story
at ALL it is that every reader in all parts Of the
country take lively personal interest in rails
ing two things:
l. The thirty thousand dollar Emergency
Fund"
O. He'll with us, until by taxing every re-
source, we finally manage to eliminate at least
the worst, justifiable complaints.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27
Accidents On Construction Work
and Worknen's Compensation

unconstitutional. Same happened in Montana
in 1909. same happened with the first COM
pensation law in New York state which was
enacted in 1910, same happened with more
state compensation laws which were declared
unconstitutional.
Now, let us go away from the past to the pres
ent industrial compensation laws for workers in
U. S. A.
-Four states, South Carolina. Arkansas, Missis-
sippi and Florida have no compensation laws at
all Only IL states amended their laws to cover
occupational diseases and in all but five states
only certain enumerated diseases are included
those disqualifying majority Of injured.
Generally, these different qualifications, dis
qualifications, determinations and Examinations
makes the workingmen's state compensation
laws in the U. S. A. far from being simple and in
practice, the injured worker has the sad cx-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27
&4;~.A
Too Much of a Job
By JORGE

BRAND, says report, refused to accept the
offer to form new French cabinet. The reason,
as given in the N. Y. Times of January Is, was
that:
"He had put his hand to the work Of
uniting Europe, to obtaining limitations OF
ornaments and to saving the Eastern States
of the Continent from the influx of Bolshe.
vism, and that this was as much as any man
of his age and strength could undertake"
Yeah Wen say that, both separately and col
lectively all these chores are not only enough,
but too much. In fact we fear that the poor
man will never live to accomplish either one Of
'eu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27
The Tiger Has the Decides

If signs mean anything Tammany has sum-
mer complain right now in the dead of winter
Mayor Walker, reported "organically sound
just like the economic structure of this country
according to Hoover-is nevertheless sick in bed.
John Curry is taking few cronies and going
for long cruise in the Caribbean sea, with tbs
house afire at home. He is also in the best Of
health but needs a rest" and a season at play
ing checkers with others of the tribe.
The Wigwam is filed with the sound of blows
as investigation after investigation shrieks
shrilly round the doors. 1t is rumored that
some of the gang have band of headhunters
out to get the Al Smith crowd that was looting
the bank of U. S., and that the Smith crowd
has counter attack going full blast to uncover
the swamp of police crookedness and judicial
graft of the city administration headed by
Messrs. Walker and Mulrooney
In all this mess the person of one Grover
Whalen stands yet bit in the shade What has
happened? Has Glorious Grover Whalen lost
hist taste for publicity? Or have the hackers
of the Seabury inquiry forgotten that Mr..
Whalen ought to be made to talk bit on what
he did with the evidence furnished In Acuna's
little black book against cops who grated on
prostitution and framed up women? Can It be
that Glorious Grover himself was interested in
concesling this for personal reasons? Or is 1t
that the investigators" are interested In con-
ceang it?
Also, there were few matters Of duplicated
payrolls of Wanamaker store and police DEPART
ment employees. We do not expect, Of course,
that the investigation" will ever touch upon the
strange connection between Whalen and the
Czarist anti-Soviet espionage and forgery or
ganization of Rjamgaroff, who is also gamb-
ling house proprietor Capitalist Investigations"
OF capitalism have their limitations. They are
never designed to help the workers.
Nevertheless it is distressing for mayor who
is "organically sound and police commissioner
who is ruggedly honest" right in the middle Of
Police Inspector Investigation" of the police
department, for two dicks attached to the Chief
Inspectors office to be asked to explain how they
happen to have $4,000 in their peans, unless
they are collectors" Of police graft for some
mighty prominent people.
All VIC got to say at this moment is that Sam
Nessn and his two comrades who were beaten by
Walkers sluggers for calling him CRATER last
Ocobter is, have been proven fully justified by
events. And If they are railroaded by Tamnany
Hall judges, 1t is about time that the vorasss
take over the town.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27
BY A. PETERSON.

ArtlcIe Ill.
The United States of America, the richest cap
italist country in the world is way behind even
other capitalist countries In social legislation
Workingmens compensation is part of it.
Now let us see some facts:
The first uniform laws Of compensation for
industrial accidents were established in Ger
many in 1884, in Austria in 1887, in Norway 1894
1t means that in the countries where the work.
ing-class was organized to the realization that
their economical struggle against the bosses
government. In countries like Germany, Austria
and Norway the working class pressure forced
on the government adequate compensation and
other social legislation.
In thu U. s. A.. however, it was not until 1902
that the state of Maryland enacted an insur-
ance for industrial accidents which was declared
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27

If You Have a Filled Signature
List in Your Possession, Send
1t At Once to tie Organiza-
ton You Received It
From.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-27
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party o. s A.
43 East l25th Street.
New York City.
Please send me more information on the Com
munist Party
Name ........................
City .............."..... State ...........
Occupation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Age ......
Mail this to the Central once. Communist
Party. 43 East 125th ST., New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
Record Number Of
 Children Killed

1 familiar offenses of reckless driv- ing, carelessness, inattention and misjudgment. In the accidents in which the children were respon- sible, the child pedestrians were doing the same things other chill dren were doing in other years when hit by automobiles. During the past eight months, 1855 children have been injured in accidents in addition to those killed. A study of these accidents shows that, when the responsibility might be charged to the child, the greatest causes of accidents have been carelessness in crossing the street, and carelessness in stepping from behind parked vehicles or other obpects into the paths of moving traffic.
 Coasting on sheds, roller skates scooters and other play vehicles has caused a larger percentage of accidents thus far this year than in any similar period for several streets has decreased somewhat, by automobiles while so playing is still large.
 More than 90 per cent. of the children killed and injured were listed in the accident files as pedes- trians. Blame for the accidents, as nearly as can be determined, is divided about equally between the carelessness and recklessness of operators of cars and the careless ness and recklessness of the chill dren.
 The above bulletin. prepared by the State Motor Vehicle depart ment, was read this afternoon by station announcer from WTIC m the interests of highway safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

and success of the state survey committee appointed several weeks ago by Walter S. McGowan, grand chief ranger. The survey commit tee composed of a number of the most prominent members of the order in this state held its recent meetings in Waterbury. It has conducted one of the most ex- haustive studies of fraternal con- ditions in this section of the coun- try that has ever been made by an organization. While MT. Fitzgerald is explaining the results to Court Welch this evening James J. Walsh of Meriden, grand secretary, will visit Court Concord in Washington
 This evenings meeting of mem- bers of Court Welch will also serve as a reception to MT. Fitzgerald, who at the supreme court con- vention held in Boston last August, was chosen supreme junior beadle. This election places him in line for the eventual advancement as su- preme chief ranger, an honor which only two Connecticut men have held since the organization of the grand court of this state.
 William H. Dunlavey, past grand chief ranger, is chairman of the of arrangements in charge of this evenings meeting and reception in Goodwill hall. He will be assisted by Patrick Benneis, William Smith, Victor Baker and Joseph McArdle. A clam chowder supper will be one of the many attractions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

All of the increase in the num- Der of automobile fatalities in Connecticut during the first eight months of this year came about because of the unusual number of children who were killed. Twenty nine more children were killed in these eight months than in the corresponding months of 1880. At the same time the total number of deaths among adults was re- duced by eighteen.
 So far as can be determined by the Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles there has not been a single unusual situation in any of the accidents causing the deaths of children. The causes are ox- actly the same as in other years. The operators of cars responsible for child deaths committed the old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

A new control box which regu- lates the traffic lights at the inter- section of West Main and Willow streets was installed this afternoon by Superintendent Charles K. A hearn and Sergeant George Chat field.
 For the past three days the ,sys- tenn has been cut of order at this important traffic point. It has been necessary for the traffic off, cer to alternate with men on the beat in that section in directing traffic by hand. No serious delays or congestions resulted. Autoists co-operated very nicely with the police in keeping on the alert for signals and no confusion resulted.
 The lights failed when the for mer control box burned out" It was necessary for the authorities to wire the Gamewell Company and obtain a new one. It arrived this noon and work was started
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
Seek Judgment
 Against Realty Co
Brown Litigation One of Many Cases Due for
 Hearing Tomorrow

Judgment against the R. K. Brown Realty company, owners of the Brown block in Exchange place for failure to file an answer in lit- igation brought by the Norristown Asbestos Manufacturing company will be sought tomorrow when the short calendar session of the local superior court takes place with Judge Newell Jennings presiding. Many cases are up for argument tomorrow and evidence in one di- vorce action will be heard. The Brown company is represented by a total of six lawyers while Jacob Y. Sachs of New Haven represents the plaintiff concern.
 Several foreclosure judgments will also be sought before Judge Jennings. The foreclosure actions are those of Nicholas Suzzo against Jeanette T. Pompeo, Dime Savings bank against Arthur Amodeo, Dime Savings bank against Frank Donnarumma, Waterbury hospital against A. E. Clifford, trustee, and David M. Plumb against Rozalia Standaroski.
 Other motions to be heard in- clude: Hoskar Frank against the Industrial Mortgage company, Inc, report of receiver on rental prop osition; Anna Harchenko Sem chuck against Charles Senchuck, motion for alimony pending liti- gation; Annette Hayward against city of Waterbury, hearing on a demurrer; Marie Diorio against Joseph Naughton, motion for de- fault; Concetta Cherubino against William Spallone. motion for de- fault; Luciano Santoro against Jacob Kleinberger, judgment on demurrer; Joseph Soucy against .Pietro Tammaro, motion for de- fault for failure to answer; Mary w. Wingenfeld against Samuel Kramer, Judgment for failure to plead; and Norman Weisman against the United Kosher Meat Market, Inc, motion of Hartford Provision company that receivers allowance be reconsidered.
 The divorce case is that of Erma Medlock Yopp against Thomas Yopp. The plaintiff charges cruel ty and asks, also, a change of name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
What It Cost
 to Win or Lose
Candidates in Last City Election Filing Ex-
 penSeS

Election returns were filed by a number of candidates who ran in the recent city elections.
 Frederick w. Palomba, unsuc- cessful candidate for tax collector on the republican ticket, spent $50; $10O to the Republican Town Committee and $50 for ad- vertising.
 Harley w. Tripp. unsuccessful republican candidate for city treasurer spent $25. represented by a donation to the Republican Town Committee.
 Martin Scully, successful candi- date for the sch0N board, spent $10, this being donation to the Democratic Town Committee. John w. 'Bendler, alderman, $10 to the Democratic Town Committee; Charles Schmidt, successful re- publican candidate for alderman, $15 to the republican town conn mittee; c. A. Dubois. republican, alderman Unnecessarily $20. $10 to the Republican Town Committee and $10 for printing and postage; and Robert Scollay. democrat, board of relief Unnecessarily, $10 to the Democratic Town Commit tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
Arson Expert At
 Mill Plain On
 Mysterious Case
Examined Destroyed Home of Anthony vernale Which Went Up in Explosion Several Days Ago-Fire Underwriters Bring Former State Police Head to City

tigation of the mysterious fire, which last Friday morning des- troyed the home of Anthony Yer nale, IS Gates avenue, and badly damaged the adjoining residence of Charles Filippone. Charles Yer nale, 26, of Southmayd road, son of the owner, was badly burned and shocked by fire and explosion. He is at present under treatment at St Mary's hospital. His father is also a patient in the same insti- tuition, where he was found after firemen and policemen had search ed the ruins believing him to have been a victim of the fire. He had entered the hospital the day pre- vious.
 Fire Marshal Frank w. Holland Lieutenant Joseph Stevens have conducted an inquiry into the case. The cause has yet to be determined. Young Vernale went to his fathers home and opening the rear door was hurled into the yard by a strange explosion. The house with it's furnishings was burned to the ground. Flames also spread to the Filippone residence and gave the firemen @ brisk fight to save it.
 MT Hurley is here at the request of fire underwriters so 1t was learned this afternoon.