davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ferwerda and Mr..
and Mrs. George Harrington of Brem-
erton drove over to White Bluffs last
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F'erwerda visited
at the home of Mrs. Ferwerda's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Tromanhaus-
er, while the Harringtons were guests
at the L. A. Codding home. All four OF
the visitors, with their hosts, attend
ed the celebration in Pasco the Fourth.
They returned to the coast Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Gibbins and ia
mily drove to Spokane Saturday. Har-
old Freebury, Mr.. Gibbin's nephew,
who had been visiting here for several
weeks, accompanied them and from
there went on by train to his home in
Conrad, Montanta, while his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Freebury, with Mr..
Gibb1n's mother, Mrs. Jennie Gibbins,
and her niece, Miss Mary Price, all
OF Conrad, met the Gibbins' in Spo-
kane and returned to White Bluffs
with them for a visit.
Although many White Bluffs resi-
dents were attracted to Pasco on the
Fourth, great number enjoyed quiet
picnics in the shade of the trees at
home or down near the river. One
of these pleasant groups was made up
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Wendeborn, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Barge, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schilling,
Evelyn Barge and Ernest Wendeborn,
who held lawn picnic at the Schil-
ling home In spite Of good intentions
and preparedness campaign of sew
eral days duration, the amount of ice
cream fried chicken and SO on and
SO forth brought by the women folks
greatly exceeded the capacity of the
group and it was necessary to come
back Sunday to finish the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

ems to be a Goliath. she raises him
UP to a super David, and skaters
the mistrust he had had in himself.
In a stirring final scene, which prob
ably will be played around and
around the country, he stares hope
fully into the future and possibly
sees himself carriaging down to the
White House after a warm Sunday
dinner at Mount Vernon.
Maj. Lawrence has chosen wisely
to center his theme en- Valley
Forge, and to inject that moment
OF utter pathoS (Which Anne Ives
played SO deyastatingly last night
into its middle. While some of the
characters seem to speak right out
Of the mouths of copy books, they
nevertheless are more truly flesh
and blood than many, except per-
hapS some Drinkwater might have
fashioned James Otis Porter
locked and spoke his Washington
with due restraint and a happy
ease. except when wrestling with
his hat; Maj. Lawrence was ge-
NAL Alexander Hamilton; Belle How
ell Bohn was the incest Martha we
have ever seen or heard of; Muir
ray Sheehan was amusing as Won
steuben, and, of course, Miss Ives
evoked tears and tears in a brief
two-minute scene. The play was
directed BY Mrs. william J. Peters.
A decidedly interesting evening,
this play was preluded by the in
formal presentation CT Oliphant
Downs Wealth and Wisdom"
PLAYED to a crisp by Dorothy Crosby
and to a lesser crisp by John Phelan.
e. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03


club house and by the club of which
ne is a member, and to make the
occasion all the more distinguished
the author played one of the leading
roles himself.
While this short bite out of the
life of Washington was ripe with
that perilouS decision which might
have cost us the freedom of our
country, it would be interesting to
see what the rest of the "trilogy" is
like Rumor has it that, strictly
speaking this is but the third Cor
second) act of a three-act saga, all
having to do with Washington, and
that the three will be presented in
toto at Richmond before many days
have elapsed. The fact that Mai.
Lawrence has been able to snatch
merely third part of a whole and
win great honors with 1t is a tribute
to his skill as playwright. Most sec
ond or third acts, if left to stand
alone, would seem about as feeble as
would George himself without his
helpmate, "Patsie."
Patsie in this martha, of coursel
proves to be more of a character
than one had perhaps suspected she
was. While George prepares to re-
linquish his post at Valley Forge, she
pours strong words of wisdom into
him and fills him with such strength
that at the moment when he threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
NOVELTIES

Vanity Cases. Cigarette Cases, Ash
Trays, Book Ends, Cigarette Trays,
Ponder Boxes, Victoria Coaches,
Musical Ponder Boxes. George
Washington Coaches, Onyx Pen
Sets, IMPORTED Bags, Wa1nutlpoker
Sets. Smoking Stands, nd-paj;nted
miniatures on Ivory, S m king
Stands, Musical Jugs, Musical C;ga-
retts Boxes. Perfume Bottles, Chi
ness Tea Boxes. Chinese Cigarette
Sets, Automatic Singing Bird and
Cage, Wh't'ns-Dapjs Mesh Bags,
LIE ath.er Jewe1 Boxes, OPERA
Glasses. Electric Lighted Aqua
nuns, Brass and Bronze Desk Sets
and Soap Stone Boo Kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03

or not Leavitt was guilty Of liquor
law violation in Just helping friend"
by carrying 10 pints of liquor out Of
the back door of a grocery.
Leavitt said he was a visitor in the
store when some one told him raiders
were coming and asked him to take
the sack containing the bottles out of
the rear door and hide them. An OFF,
Ger met Leavitt at the rear door.
Leavitt waived jury trial, placing the
trial today in the hands of a police
judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03

ence.
ms play, The
d e cision at
Dawn" has been
crowned with a
particular lau-
rel, which indi-
Gates that ii is
the best one-act
offering which
t h e Longmans
Green & Co.
could find in a
competition that
was thoroughly
N a t 10 n wide.
Written by Maj.
r. B. Lawrence,
it was appropri-
atcly launched
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
CLOCKS

Seth Thomas and IMPORTED Hall
Clocks. Seth Thomas, Te1echron and
Hamilton Sangamo Mante1 Clocks.
Seth Thomas, E1g;n and Wa1than4
Boudoir Clocks, Seth Thomas. Te1e-
chron and Hamilton Sangamo Banjo
Clocks, Seth Thomas, Wa1than and
E1gin Desk Clocks, Wa1tham and
E1gn Oyns Base Clocks. The
sb1ng-roound clocks are also from
the same fine makers. The assort-
ment includes 400 day, Lamp,
Mante1 Set and Travelling Clocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
STERLING
SILVER

Cand1esti;cks, B w7s, Pitche rs.
Cocktail Shakers, Tea Sets. Coffee
Sets, Bread and Butter Plates, BON
bon Dishes, Service Plates, Dresser
Sets, Military Brushes, Oxford Eye
Glasses. Lorgnettes, Lorsnetts
aims. Fitted Bags, Picture
Frames, Salt and PEPPERS and
An Leading Flatware Patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
c. E. WARBURT0N WEEDS

GRANDSON OF john Wan"mak er
Leaving for Europe Today.
PHILADELPHIA. December 3 (P).-
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin yes
terday said that C. Egerton Warburton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay H. War
burton of Jenkintown, Pa, and Palm
Beach was married Tuesday to Miss
Marie Louis Hatch at her home in De-
troit The bridegroom is grandson
of the late John Wanamaker.
1t is said they are in New York and
will leave today on a. European tour.
Warburton's first wife was the former
Elizabeth Peltz Of this city. They were
married in 1923 and divorced five years
later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
Decision at Dawn"
As Presented at the Arts Club.

TIME ARTS CLUB got the jump
on the coming festivities for
the George Washington BIZ
Il centennial last evening, when
an interesting playlet con-
corning the father of our country
was divulged before an eager audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03

Todor Grosdanovitch, Jugoslavia's
oldest resident, who toothlessly cele-
brated his one hundred and twenty
third birthday recently, declares that
he has lust discovered that new ones
are growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
LAMPS

Table. Radio, Clock, Boudo,r, Desk,
HdH' Chinese Pottery, SOAP Stone
Onyx, Brass, A1abaster, Quartz
Dresden China and Beautiful
Indirect Lighting Floor Lam IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
DIAMONDS

Rings, Bracelets, Bar Pins, Wrist
Watches, Pendants, Scarf Pins,
Cuff Links, Necklaces, Wedding
Rings, Dinner Rings, Brooches
and Diamond Watch Bracelets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
GLASS

Beaut'fu11y designed Black.
Blue and Green GLASSWARE, with
oter''ne S'1ver deposit. A verv at
tracs've gift item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
HOOVER KINSMAN'S
FATE UP TO JUDGE
Leavitt Valves Jury Trial on
Liquor Charge in Santa
Monica Police Court.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SANTA MONICA, Calf, December 2
A police judge hearing the story of C.
Van Ness Leavitt, brother-in- of
President Hoover, will decide whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
COSTUME
JEWELRY

Jade, Crystal Rose Quartz, Anne
thyst Quartz. L bjs, Carne1;;an,
Ama1on'te. Cha1cedony, Onyx, EN-
erada, Z'rcon, Ernite and Cameo
IN beautiful Brooches, Pins, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
OBJETS

Amethyst Candy Jar. Sevres Mantel
Set, Bonbon Dishes Candy Dishes,
Green Quartz Buddha, Lovely Jade
Pieces, Jeve1 Boxes, Limoges
Ponder. Boxes. A1abaster Pedes-
tails and French Clock Sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
WATCHES

Hamilton, Gruen. Longnes, Illinois.
E1gin, Wa1tham, G1ycine, Chaucer.
For men, won,en and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE

End Tables, Coffee Tables, Bridge
Tables, S'1uer Chests, w a1nut
Drcr2er Chests, and attractive World
Maps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-03
The Gift Store for All the PEOPLE

STORE Washingtonan
ExHkNN caly this gft-gving brmful of
kNAVH suggestions that properly the Christmas Spirit
RS47S
suitable token for recipient, how modest the
allotment how the purchase
listing below hints of the infinite be found
invite you inspect at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-16

this protest was being made to him
as the representative of the coun-
ter revolutionary government" He
refused to take notice Officially" of
the letter on the pretext that he did
not represent counter revolution
airy government"
Several hundred unemployed work
erS who had been rallied by the
Unemployed Councils took part in
the march and in the meeting
Among the other speakers who re-
presented the solidarity of the Am
erican workers with those of China
were Sam Nessin. of the Unemploy-
ed Councils, Hope of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense; Sol Harper of
the -Imperialist League; a young
miner from the Pennsylvania coal
strike; and H Sazar of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
The police had the hall of the
Consulate building filled with dicks
and many more were scattered thru
the crowd. The workers cheered the
speakers loudly and the meeting end
ed with rousing cheers for the Chin
csc Communist Party, and the Chin
csc Revolution. and with the singing
of the International by the thousands
of workers massed in front of the
building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-16
OPEN STATIONS TO RECEIVE
FOOD, CLOTHING FOR MINERS
W. |. R. Calls on Workers to Rush Relief for
Starving Striking Miners and Their
Families to Help Win Strike

Yonkers-252 Warburton Ave.
Newark-So Ferry st.
Passaic-39 Monroe st.
Paterson-205 Paterson st.
New Brunswick-11 Plum ST
The relief committee will send a
truck to each section every day to
collect this food and clothing.
Every section should try to mobil-
ize the sympathisers and friends who
have automobiles to make pickups of
food and clothing in their section.
The best foods to collect are dry,
staple foods, such as flour, beans,
peas, cereals, canned goods, espe-
cially canned milk.
The miners need shoes more than
any other article Of clothing at The
present time. Most of the miners and
their wives and children come to the
picket lines in their bare feet, and
the need for shoes cannot be too
strongly emphasize
Rush funds to: District Penn. Ohio
Striking Miners Relief Comm, 7s9
Broadway, Room 800.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-16

workers individually and at the same
time advertise in several newspapers
/ for help. But up to the present mo-
ment all the attempts of the bosses
have failed
The workers stand firmly for their
just demands for reinstatement Of all
the workers, recognition of the shop
committee, equal division of work,
and no discrimination.
The eight workers arrested are L.
Dropkin, A. Cohen, Bagelmacher,
Stern, Goldman, Chapman, Green
baum, Gaftka, and the organizer of
the Knitgoods Dept of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
which is conducting the strike
The union calls on all the knit
goods workers to support the strikers
in every possible way, especial to
come to the picket hne 1870 am.
daily
Dressmakers Meet Thursday.
The organization department Of
the dressmakers will meet Thursday,
right after work, at the office Of
the union, 13l w 28th ST., to take
up some very important problems
relating othe organization work Of
the dresSmakers
fuckers, Pleaters and Hemstitchers.
A membership meeting of fuckers,
Pleaters and Hemstitchers has been
arranged by the Industrial Union for
Thursday, right after work, at the
office of the Union, 131 w 28th st.
During the short period of the
existence of this branch, many MEM
bers have joined the union. At this
meeting definite steps will be taken
to prepare for an organization drive
in the trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-16
New York Workers Plan Tag
Day to Send Miners Relief

NEW YORK--The miners of Penn
sylvania, Ohio and West Virginia are
fighting one of the most heroic bat
ties that workers have fought in this
country. Facing the terror of the
coal operators, Governor Pinchot and
the scab leaders of the United Mine
Workers, Lewis, Pagan and Co., bat
ting against machine guns, tear gas
and the most ferocious attacks of the
state troopers, deputy sheriffs and
company guards, they are fighting
on. These miners will not stop until
they achieve victory.
The $4,000 miners and their fam
lilies are fighting against starvation.
They need food, shoes, milk for their
babies. The men cannot 60 on the
picket lines without food in their
stomachs, without shoes on their
feet. Their wives and daughters,
who go on the picket lines, cannot
fight against the blood terror. with
out food in their stomachs. They
have been evicted from the COM
pany-owned houses and whole fam
lilies are sleeping up in the hills.
They need tents immediately.
New York workers know what
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-16
SHOE WORKERS
REJECT CUT
Bosses Fail Get Scabs
Into Shop

When the shoe workers in the
Glenmore Shoe Co., 22l-223 Powell
Street. Brooklyn, rejected the boss's
offer for a wage cut, the Glenmore
Shoe Co. bosses tried to scare the
workers, informing them that the
company is cutting production and
will need only half Of the crew
This is the monauvers of the bos-
ses to get rid of some workers whom
they accuse as trouble makers" in
order to be able to put over wage
cuts on the workers.
The workers in the shop who are
members of the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union demanded
that all work in the shop be divided
equally among the workers in the
shop and that there should be nc
discrimination against any workers.
The bosses locked-out the workers
and the workers Immediately, under
the leadership of the Shoe and Lea
ther Workers Industrial Union, de-
clared strike in the shop. The shop
is picketed by the workers since yes
terday, July IA, 1881. The bosses
tried to get scabs but did not sue
coed in getting any. All the shoe
workers especially in that reighbor-
hood must come to the aid of the
workers in the Glenmore shop in
their struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-16

solidarity means. They have con-
Quoted many bitter struggles them
selves and will conduct many more.
What Is to be done? Every class
conscious worker, every worker SUI
fering from the greed OF the bosses
must stand by the miners by, /, COL
Letting money, food and clothing;
2, taking up the issue in his organ
ization and shop to get donations;
3, raising funds for milk for the
babies in the coal fields.
But, above all, all workers, men
and women, Negro and white. young
and adult, must be out for the Tag
Days on Saturday and Sunday, July
25-26, collecting funds for the min
ers.
Make these tag days the rousing
answer of New York workers to the
brutal attacks on the miners and
their families. Food, food, food
money and tents! The miners want
to carry on; they are ready TO con-
tinue the battle-but they must eat
New York workers, you must help
your brothers and sisters in the coal
fields, so that the fight may lead
TO victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-16
Anna Duncan at
Stadium Concerts
Tonight and Friday

Anne Duncan will be a special fea-
ture of the Stadium concerts on
Thursday and Friday nights, pre-
senting different group of dances
on each occasion
Ruth Altman, soprano, has can
celled her contract with the st. Louis
Municipal Opera in order to sing in
the Gilbert and Sullivan double bill
offering-"Trial by Jury" and Pima
fore"-at changers Theatre, begin
ming July 81.
THE Mystery of Life" the drama
OF evolution, is being held indefin-
itely at the RKO Cameo Theatre.
This is the picture which drama
tizes the origin of life and scientifi-
cally brings the theory of evolution
to the screen. The explanation of
interesting and novel Photographic
shots is given by Clarence Darrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-16
MINERS POUR INTO
RELIEF OFFICE;
URGE AID

Seven strike sections representing
81 mining camps holding many thou
sands of striking miners and depend
ents poured into the Pittsburgh Office
of the Pennsylvania Ohio West Vir-
GINA Striking Miners Relief Commit
tee, GIL Penn Ave, today, appealing
for food and tents and milk for the
babies" telegram sent to all dis
trict relief committees today said.
$500 remittance from New York
City made it possible to give them a
small measure of relief. There's not
a dollar in the bank to meet the big
food demands Monday from an equal
number of mining camps in other
strike sections
$500 remittance from New York
City made it possible to give them
a small measure of relief. There's
not a dollar in the bank to meet the
big food demands Monday from an
equal number of mining camps in
other strike sections
Intensity your activity Make
these facts known to all workers
gatherings and telegraph funds to-
dayln it concluded. ~
Have your answered this appeal?
Bread is needed by 10000 striking
miners families And bread must be
provided! One miners wife, already
evicted from company house, is
expecting a baby almost any day
now. She must have shelter! Sick
babies need milk! All those things
must be provided and the Pennsylva-
MA Ohio West Virginia Striking INN
ers Relief Committee asks you direct
ly. as class conscious worker, to
help
Send your contribution immediate
ly to the National Headquarters,
Room 205, Gil Penn Ave, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Activize your relief committee!
Send out groups TO collect money,
food and clothes. If you haven't a
committee in your town now. organize
one! Write to the National ONCE
for directives Speak to your friends
your shopmates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-16
AMTER TOSPEAK
AT RED PICNIC
Picnic Starts Off Elec-
ton Campaign

The Communist Party Red Picnic,
which takes place this coming Sun
day, July. 10, at Pleasant Bay Park,
will start the election campaign of
the Communist Party in the NUM-
cipal elections to be held for presi-
dent of the Borough of Manhattan
and for the Assembly and Alder
manic offices. Twenty thousand
workers are expected to turn out for
the annual Red Picnic, which this
year is also a mobilization call for
the election campaign to place the
Communist Party candidates on the
ballot.
I. Amter is the Communist candi-
date for Borough President in Man
haitian. Conlrade Amter was one of
the five arrested members of the
unemployed delegation that pre-
scented the demands Of the workers
for immediate unemployment relief
to the Tammany administration in
March, 1880. This demand and
every succeeding struggle of the
workers for unemployment relief has
met with the same answer-tear gas
bombs, police clubbing and Jail SEN
fences.
The Communist Party calls on all
workers In shop and factory and on
all workers organizations TO turn out
on Sunday, July 10, at Pleasant Bay
Park in demonstration of support
for the Communist Party Election
Campaign and for the immediate
task of collecting signatures in all
boroughs of the city to place the
Communist Party candidates on the
ballot.
Tickets for the picnic are 35 cents
at the gate and 25 cents in advance
on the special discount pass which
can be obtained in advance at the
Workers Center, IS E. 18th ST
The Pleasant Bay Park Picnic
next Sunday will also provide pro-
gram. Of entertainment, dances,
games by the Labor Sports Union
and the w, l. r. Chorus. Workers
organizations are urged to buy blocs
OF tickets IN advance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-16
Anh-War Committee
Meets Tonight

Many organizations of Brownsville
have answered the call for an anti
war conference issued jointly by the
Communist Party, the Trade Union
Unity League and the Friends of the
Soviet Union. The conference will
be held tonight. Thursday 16, at 1874
Pitkin Avenue. Ali workers are call
ed upon to come as individual re-
representatives. of their house or shop
so that they will be able to organize
into united front against war.
United Front Anti-War Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-16
GOVT TRYING TO
BREAK RID. STRIKE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEp

by the police. The striker who was
shot is Arthur Rose, 40, of AZ South
Lexington Ave-, White Plains.
The Musteites, who are busy
among the strikers, exposed their
treachery yesterday when at a strike
meeting called by them they permit
ted Judge Lynch Of the Rotary Club
to address the strikers with an Of
fer of fake arbitration. At the same
time they refused the floor to q re-
preventative of the Trade Union
Unity League. When the strikers
turned down a proposal Of the con-
tractors Off IS for q ten-hour day,
and no recognition Of the union,
Judge Lynch opened vicious at
tack on them, declaring that the
offer was flair" and the strikers
should accept it.
The men are striking for the eight
hour day, IS a day, and recognition
of the union.