davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Former Georgetown Rector
Receives Degree IN Canada

The Very Rev. Christopher Sparlng,
dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Lex
ington, KY, and formerly rector of St
JOINS Church, Georgetown, with Mrs
Sparliag and their daughter, Miss
Audrey Sparkling, spent his vacation in
Muskoka Canada. They are now guests
in Toronto, where Dean Sparkling is to
receive an honorary degree of doctor OF
divinity from his alma mater. Trinity
College, University of Toronto, at a
special conyocation September 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

prise, included Miss Ida Ober, Mrs,
Edith Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Armstrong, Mr.. Albert Armstrong, MIR.
Frank Ober, Mrs. Jenette Hutchins and
Miss Ida Hutchins, all of Washington,
and Miss Clara Fields, Miss Catherine
Fields, Mrs. Martha Hosselharth and
Billie Hosselbarth of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Italian Diplomat Visits
Resort for Week End STAY

Continued From First Pagel
viii be accompanied by his family when
he returns tomorrow.
The assistant naval attache of the
British embassy and Mrs. Horton were
hosts to a small company at luncheon
Thursday at Wardmsn Park Hotel,
where they have an apartment. Comdr.
and Mrs. Horton returned 10 days ago
from an extensive tour of the West
Coast.
The second secretary of the Belgian
embassy, Count de BuisseTet. has arrived
in California, where he win remain
several weeks.
The second secretary of the legation
of the Dominican Republic and Sonora
de Espaillat returned to their apart
ment in the Chastleton yesterday from
a visit in New York, where they have
been for week or 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

ter of Levi P. Morton Vice President
Of the United States under President
Harrison ana Governor of New Yc(n.
Mrs. Morton was the former Miss anna
Street of New York.
Mfr Finley is the son Of MS. David
e. Finley Of York, S. c., and the late
David E. Finley, fer many years a
member Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Defandorf-Weaver
Announcement Made
Continued From First Page.)

announce the engagement Of Mr. Sad
ler's sister. Miss Clara Sadler of Rich
nond, va, to Mr. Menter Peyton Ger
man of Washington The wedding will
take place at O'Clock Saturday, Sep
TENDER 5, in the Second Baptist Church
Of Richmond.
The BRIDE to-be, who is the daughter
Of the late State Senator and Mrs. Jo-
seph P. Sadler. is a graduate OF West
hampton College. Mr.. German received
degrees at the University of Richmond
and at Yale University. He is now
pastor of Kendall Baptist Church,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
PARTISAN
HAIR CLINT

Paris has discovered a way of CIV
ing women's hair that gloriously
youthful, scintillating CLINT every
woman wants-iDithout a henna dye
pack, without musS or bother. A
simple henna rinse; called in this
country Jo-cur Henna Rinse.
American women and girls, re-
turning from abroad this season, are
not only ahead in dress stvle, but
have learned the secret of high
lighting their hair just es they tone
up their lips and cheeks.
If you want a glorious. youthful
CLINT to your hair this reTg day, go
today to any store and obtain Jo-cur
Henna Rinse. Not q dye, but q
rinse. Costs only few cents.--Ad-
vertisamert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Maryland Hostess Gives
Dinner for Husband

Mrs. Albert N. Ober gave dinner
for her husband Sunday in celebration
Of his seventy-ffth birthday anniver-
sary at their home, near Meadows, Md.
The dinner party, arranged as sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
ARTISTS IEWELRY.

T HILLMAN, artistry in diamonds, gold
4 and platinum siace 1915 929 81.
a. NV. Up one fight OF stairs. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
BAGS.

.ON'T discard your worn bags. We return
D them like new Ladies handbags re-
~ lined, repaired and remodeied The
little Bag Shop. 17A9 NJ St. at Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

FURNITURE.

y TEWEsT creations in All household fur
~ niture and rugs. Reasonable prices.
Watch for cur big warehouse stock sale,
The firm with the vertical sign. Nelson
Furniture Co, 5000 II st. ne. Open eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
NEW AND SECOND HAND.

THOUSANDS of books for sale cheap.
All kinds Come and browse or send
want list. Pearlmans Big Book Shop.
2 ar n N Err
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

II S. HARRIS CO., $500 I4th st. NV.
n Philco. AtwRter Kent, Majestic. r. c..
A, Victor, Bosch. Free home demon
stration Low weekly OF monthly terms
n n MANHATTAN AUTO 81 RADIO STORES.
M Auto radios our speciality. Main store,
ANA 1905 Tth st. n.w.5 branch, 5035 18th ST.
NV We handle all makes OF radios. 1nciud-
ing Philco and other standard BRANDS.
IMAGINE a 1889 Erla midget with Pentode
4 and Multtmu tubes Full-yiston dial
a Complete $3.50. See 1t. Hear IL.
Okay Radio Co., Alt itth9s st. NV.
- at..l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

~ S. POOL, Inc, 729 18th st. NV. Re-
productions Of early American fur
niture Entire stock reduced during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

CACHS says see what cash will do for you
- here New and slightly used furniture.
- Sachs Furniture Co,
y street corner 9th NV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-16

I'm one county 200 families in a
prosperous (sicD community are esti-
mated to be at starvation point, in
dicating much more severe conditions
prevailing in even less fortunate
areas. Many are unable to travel to
the nearest community because they
have no shoes, nor are they decently
clad"
In New York City and other in
dustrial centers the health authori-
ties confess to huge increase in the
sick and death rate as result of
mass unemployment and the refusal
of the bosses government to provide
unemployment relief.
The New York tuberculosis and
Health Association admits that "the
unemployment situation is causing an
increase in tuberculosis. After every
period of unemployment, many work
ers and their families have been
found to have developed tuberculosis.
This has been due to lack of proper
food, heat, poor housing and other
things" In the South pellagra is on
the increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-16
DOZENS OF MEETINGS in
SPITE OF BITING COLD:
five INDOOR, TONIGHT
W.T.R. RALLIES
TOILERS TO FEED
ALBANY MARCH

NEW YORK.-The Workers Inter-
national Relief is now launching a
campaign in support Of the hunger
marches to Albany planned by the
Unemployed Council. The hunger
marchers must be provided with food
and shelter during the long march
to present their demands for unem-
ployment insurance before the State
government. The workers of New
York City and in the countryside, and
cities along the line of march, must
be rallied to help to feed, clothe, and
shelter the marchers on their way to
Albany, not only from their own
pockets, but to demand from the
cities the necessities of life for the
hunger marchers who are represent
ing hundreds of thousands of unem-
ployed workers.
This important task faces the
Workers International Relief.
Every workers organization should
set up a Workers International Re-
lief Committee, affiliate to the W.I.R.
and Immediately proceed to collect
funds. The long march begins in
the week of February 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-16
UNITE AGAINST
DRIVE TO DEPORT

NEW YORK. - The deportation
irive of foreign-born militant work.
ers carried on by the Department of
Labor has evoked many working class
organizations to protest and organize
for their defense and will Join in the
second conference to be held tonight
at 5 p. m, in the National Office of
the International Labor Defense
where the Committee against
Deportations will meet.
When the drive against militant
foreign-born workers commenced as
the result of the present economic
depression the Department Of Labor
modified all Its forces, drafting into
their service the municipal police
throughout the country in arresting
workers and turning them over to the
immigration officials and then de-
ported often to fascist countries.
The International Labor Defense
has had during the year 1880 approx
mately 100 foreign born workers to
defend before the immigration off,
Gals In their effort to stay the per-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-16
MOBILIZE TO HUNGER MARCH ON CITY HALL, JAN. z
american Justice!"

THE roasting Monday Marysve another Negro
persecution throws vivid light the
colossal hypocrisy and brutality of the American ruling class
precisely the when Secretary
smson mounting his hypoical protests against the shameful con-
the United States mpersts and their socalas agents
pratng their damnbe lies about forced labor
in the Soviet Union.
In this latest against ghtuy
capitalist throws to the winds all pnse
pretense protecting its Negro ps
all preense of guaranteeing the constitutional ghV Oh ~ ny
jury.
Raymond white school teacher
deliberately the sheriff boss mob travelling in auto
taken The justice afforded this most
section of the working class in the capitalist courts
lynhng brutal hatred of the Negro masses
with the sheriff meet his and take over
his prisoner
The state militia purpose ntimdatng the Negro
population preventing the ynchers held in
while he nchers esre about their eesoe
press admit that neither civilian officers nor
battery modified nearby amory offered any resist
ance to the boss mob leaders This same vicious boss press no anu
openly supported ynchng declaring the guilt OF the Negro
victim in their headlines and stories
Apparently usual pretense nvestga
waiting through egazed and respectable n
ing has whether he will bother to call Grand
Jury to investigate Legislature of Missouri yester
day resolution calling for an investigation on the ground that
would that the officers and mob were as guilty
victim whose guilt there was only the fsieSt proof
only supported the ynchers in its head
S - ta ~ ON editorial All Quiet on the Negro Front that
solution proceeding satisfactorily
And the occasion nng of another Negro
worker! This dirty lousy clearly indicate the
bosses the problem OF the oppressed Negro MN
in this country.
working give smashing of
with question
vigorously pushed League Struggle Negro Rights
advance the ycng plans working
must be obzed support
Struggle for Rights for the death penalty
ynchers right maoties
the rich white landlords for the Negro and white
the land Militant struggle the only guarantee against
the yncting terror of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-16
Hunger Deaths, Suicides,
Disease Take Toll OF Jobless

While the boss government is
handing out tax refunds of millions
OF dollars to the bosses, expanding
huge sums on war preparations, and
at the same time denying adequate
relief to the millions of starving job
less workers and poor farmers, hun
ger, cold and disease continue to take
their terrible toll among the unem-
ployed.
In Reno, Calf, several days ago,
Jack Kronman, "a, jumped from the
roof of the Lyons building, fall OF
10 feet, crushing his skull and break
ing his legs. Kronman was out of
work and respondent. He is sur
vived by wife and small daugh-
ter, He is only one of hundreds of
iobless workers who have committed
suicide in the past year.
In Denver, Col, Frank Pleban, 80,
cast on the scrap heap by capitalism,
ended his life with a pistol shot in
his room at 1545 Larimer st.
Conditions in Kentucky are good
example Of mass suffering. Here the
Red Cross admits:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-16
Masses Out to Lenin- Liebknecht-L Luxembourg
Memorial Jan. 81 at Madison Square Garden

solved war;" the American
capitalist prepares the another aughter
Pershing Wood all write their memories
to fire people another
The u imperiat government its budget of nearly
billion dollarsl Apnes fast cruisers exposveshi in face
of peace" pacs disarmament treaties!
of leaders of the Industrial Party in Moscow
plotted the Soviet Union The Soviet
overtrown the mpeasts the only solution
because socialist production undermining the basis
capitalism persecution religion enforced labor
lying charges of the impalis and
socialist and fascist leaders of the American Fed
Labor.
Wednesday, January Madison Garden the
honong of the world revolutionary
men Comrade Of revolutionary
Luxembourg will another
will the Garden and will declare de-
termined voice:
We fight against your Intervention plots
Union!
funds for the unemployed!
Fight for immediate unemployment insurance!
Soviet Unon
Your mpe warw turn into civil war!
Out Square Wednesday, 2 Let
this be your the enemies Of the working cass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-16

sary Celebration the growing circulation Daily
reaid Much the
outstanding
MANY DISTRICTS HAVE AWAKENED THE ININJEDI
ATE NEED FOR AID NOT FORCED
SUSPEND.
Yesterday the Daily Worker of from
worker who compared the
This must be attitude the
date
TRICT EVERY ORGANIZATION WORKER must set quota
and time limit We have requiring
days for months task The accusation justified
district that has not
WORKER is STILL FORCED LOANS
OR CONTRIBUTIONS TO PAY PAST OBLIGATIONS
sbe for the tua
RAISED
Turn NOW Send the Shock
that
unit Send all funds IMMEDIATELY
Street. New York a. ...s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-16
Boss Campaign to Confrcc md Mislead
Workers lntensifies Need for "Daily"


large New York department advses
that make
tThree hanks enough The
the unemployed eating meaa slice of mody
cofeem the charity"
keeps
them from working the building
unemployment TRY and hem) Jimmy"
lately advised starving
eviction their families
la
capitalist OF capitalism
the attempting deude mead with
igs promises of fake chay and the other hand to dpose
workers the last necessities of Hfe
WORKERS OWN PRESS is HELPING THE WORK
FIGHT FOR BETTERED CONDITNIONS-PUEM-
PLOYMENT INSURANCE, WORK OR WAGES
the
attempt made to destroy
PART OF THE INTENSIFIED WORKING
CLASS
working this Anniysr-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-16
EfUNDREDSCONFER
ON DRESS STRIKE
Needle Workers Plan
Mass Action

NEW YORK.-Hundreds of dele
gates from needle trades shops gath
cred in Webster Hall last night to
lay plans for speeding up prepara-
lions for the coming great dress
strike, which will be called some time
in February.
The delegations eagerly discussed
and adopted in the main, proposals
made for the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union by Irving Potash.
These were for the passing from in
dividual and group to mass prepara-
tons for the strike. Beginning Jan.
10, there will be a series of mass
meetings in every section of the
trade, coupled with Join the In
dustrial Union" campaign. At the
same time there will be a series of
mass demonstrations, of which the
first was held yesterday. Another will
take place Jan. 81 and another Jan.
29.
The conference proposed to Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Members to join the strike, and will
hold special mass meetings and con-
ferences FIR t.2e-e workers, as we'll as
others for 'gc ;ers in open shops and
the unemploy Cd
Outside" org mutations, unions
and militant locals in all trades, other
clothing and needle trades organiza-
tons, aside from the dressmakers,
workers fraternal, defense, sports, etc.
organizations are invited to send
delegates to a united front confer
ence. Jan. Al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-16
STEUER COVERS
UP BANK ROBBERY
Has New Fake Scheme
to Fool Depositors

NEW YORK-MaX D. Steuer, GRIM
inal lawyer and Tanmany politician
who admitted he made money
through stock deals in the wrecked
Bank of the United States, tried to
put over fake reorganization"
scheme at a meeting of depositors in
Cooper Union, Wednesday night.
When Sol Violin, one of the mem
bers of the United Depositors' Com
n1ittee, representing 10000 small de-
positors, tried to talk on a resolu-
ton exposing Steuer as the attorney
for the former State Bank Superin-
tendent, Warder, who took bride of
$4,000 for taking bank reports, he
was not permitted to speak, and the
Tammany dicks who Steuer had at
the meeting pushed him down.
Steuer, through his stockholders
group, is trying to keep back mass
pressure of the 100000 small depos-
itors by promising them so per cent
on their deposits. At first, the Tam
many grafters who robbed the bank
of over $1Ooooo,ooO promised 100 per
cent-now they drop to SO per cent
and when the report of Broderick
Tammany state bank superintendent
is finally made, the depositors will be
lucky if they get ten cents on the
dollar-unless the small depositors
organize to demand the full return
of their savings.
Many schemes of reorganization
have been proposed before, but they
are put forward in an effort to stall
the angry depositors along.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-16
Days of Sabotage
Trial Depicted at
the Came Theatre

NEW YORK.-The first full ac-
count of the first days of the treason
trial in Moscow, which aroused world
wide excitement, is shown for the
first time this week at the Cameo
Theatre The eight men who were
brought to trial were charged with
sabotage directed against the Five
Year Plan and preparation for an in
tervention OF foreign powers. Profess
scr RamSin, the leader of this group
Of traitors, and the subsequent con-
LESSONS of the other defendants, sets
forth in much detail their attempts
to undermine the Five-Year Plan.
The defendants had established a
secret political party called the In
dustrial Party, which Boosted a CEN
trail committee and nuclei In almost
every branch of industry The de-
PENDANTS confessed also that as a
further preliminary to foreign inter-
Ventlon, they engaged IN espionage on
behalf of foreign countries. particu-
larly France.
The first full account of the first
days of the trial shows the Supreme
Court and all the defendants.
At the same time as the open ses-
sion of the court, attended by thou
sands of workers, was going ON, the
population of the Red Capital
aroused by the treason Of these plot
ters, demonstrated in thousands on
the street, showing their attitude to
the traitors and demanding a severe
penalty for them. The particularly
exciting street scenes at night are
also shown In the picture,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-16
Add $74,O3O,OOO to War
Fund; Demand 1t for Jobless

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-While
100000 unemployed workers are
told to starve, the government is
ready to approve another bill for war
expenditures amounting to $74,O3O,OOO.
This bill passed the Naval Affairs
Committee of the Hous of Represen-
tatives yesterday and provides for the
building of one aircraft carrier and
ia airplanes to cost $27,650, 00O-
enough to feed tens of thousands OF
starving workers; 2O,790,0o0 for one
plane-carrying cruiser-enough to
buy plenty of milk for starving chill
dren of unemployed workers; and
four submarines at -17600, 000-while
the Red Cross insists 100000 is
plenty for millions of starving farm
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-16
WORKER ORGANIZATIONS
Hold BIG DRESS STRIKE
CONFERENCE ON JAN. 81
10000 Demonstrate
for the Strike and
Parade Despite Cops

NEW YORK.-"Send delegates tc
the United Front Conference in sup
port of the Coming Dress Strike! The
conference will be held Sat-, Jan. 81
2 p. m. in Webster HALL" says a call
sent out yesterday by the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
and the Trade Union Unity Council.
This call was endorsed by the shop
conference held yesterday at Webster
Hall. Ten thousand needle workers
demonstrated for the demands of the
coming dress strike yesterday in the
market, Both st. and Eighth Ave.
Call All Organizations.
The call is as follows:
FELLOW WORKERS! One of the
most significant labor battles is in
preparation.
"The dressmakers' strike set to take
place in February is the first organ
lied offensive of the workers since
the crisis began. 1t is strike against
wage cuts, terrific speed-up, and for
the establishment of week work on
the basis of the seven-hour day, FIVE
day week.
This strike of dressmakers now
being organized and led by the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union in
wolves a struggle against conditions
that every worker suffers from and
which the employers of every indus
try have inflicted upon their workers
piece-meal. Building trades, metal,
marine, textile, shoe workers, etc.,
suffer from speed-up, wage cuts, un-
employment. These conditions have
been forced upon the workers by the
combined forces of the employers, the
police, courts, and the American Fed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-16
MdyorWalker Endorses Mass
EvictionS of JoblesS Workers

NEW YORK. the deci-
sion of the bosses courts that unem-
ployed workers are more able to bear
eviction than the thieving landlord
class are able to go without rent, the
landlord hogs of this city, backed by
the police, have started concerted
drive for eviction of jobless and sick
workers unable to pay rent.
One thousand four hundred forty
three eviction warrants have beer
issued by the boss courts, and or
Monday service of the first batch
will begin. The boss tabloid, The
Graphic, boasts that these warrants
will be served rain or shine" and
jokingly observes:
$50, on Monday, Marshall Jacobs
deputies will knock on the doors of
sixty homes, the warrants will be
served, and the family, furniture, pet
dog and parrot will be moved into
the street"
Service of the remainder of the
1,143, this boss rag further declares,
will follow rapidly"
The Tammany court in denying
delay in the service of evictions on
the unemployed, declared:
Here it is proposed to permit ten
ants to continue in possession, for a
limited time though it may be, those
who have made it have lost sight of
the fact that it amounts to shifting
of public responsibility upon a
single class which is not financially
able to bear it."
Mayor Walker who had made all
sorts of glib promises that the city
would stop evictions and pay the rent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-16
WORKING WOMEN
MEET JAN, 9th
Prepare international
WOmen's Day

NEW YORK.-The Communist
Party, New York District, has ar
ranged working womens conference
for Saturday, Jan. "a, at 2 p. M, at
Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Pl.,
to mobilize the Negro and white
women in shops and factories, in
working class organizations, into a
United Front Demonstration for In
ternational Women's Day.
On International Women's Day
Sunday, March 8, the working women
throughout the entire world will dem
onstrate in international solidarity
against unemployment, hunger, wage
cuts, speed-up, lynching, against i'm
perialist war and for the defense Of
the Soviet Union, where working
women have real equality.
Working women! Send delegates
to this conference!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-16

The boss government can find
plenty Of money for its war prepara-
tons, but not a cent-unless forced
by mass action-for the unemployed.
For this year alone the navy depart
ment plans to spend $142935, 900 to
build new war vessels.
Demand that the millions spent for
war preparations ego tt the unem-
ployed in the form of unemployment
insurance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-16
TORONTO DRESS
HSOPS ON STRIKE

TORONTO, Canada, Jan. 15.-Hun-
dreds responded the first morning,
Tuesday, to the call of the Industrial
Needle Trades Workers Union for
strike in the dress shops here. More
are joining the strike every day.
The company union is officially
sending scabs, protected by sluggerS.
The company union has been
branded as a scab agency at a large
mass meeting.
The strikers are fighting through,
boldly facing and defying the terror
Of the police and the bosses and COM
pany union sluggers.