davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Marriage Licenses.

Ernest B. Scoring, Al. Clarendon. Va, and
Bertha e. McAfee, 40, Clifton Terrace Apart
ments; Rev. j. r. Sizoo.
John E. Dyson, %. and Caroline M. Glen
non; 20. both Of Baltimore; Rev. Michael
Walter H Lane, 20. Chesterfield County.
Va, and Ella NJ. ShankS, 90, Yale, va;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Lewis T. Miller, jr., 81, Hyattsville, Md,
and Ruth g. Hammond. %, Lexington,
Nebr.; Rev. Joseph Fletcher
Charles Coates, Fl. 2729 Bruce st. s.e.,
Rev. H. B. Johnson.
Lloyd Savoy, "a, s24 I st. Sc. and
Frances E; Johnson, 81. 324 st. Sc; Rev.
L. j. Brooks.
George r. Moore, 81. 1908 Rhode Island
ave-, and Alyse L. Edmond, Is. COG A st.
me-; Rev. Allan r. Ponre.
Curtis T. Lambert, 27, and Olive " Cox,
%. both Of Grafton. w. Va; Rev. Joseph r.
Sizoo.
John NJ Pearce, 35, Monkton, Nd, and
Marjorie II. Bennett, 80, Sparks, Nd; Rev.
16hn e zfiggsk%<~ .ss a.. : :, -
Evening star., 1932-11-12
MEANS FOR BUSINESS
STIMULATION AIRED
Discussion Held by Women's City
Club and Buy-in-Washington
Council.

Means of stimulating business here
were discussed yesterday at a joint
meeting of members Of the Women's
City Club and the Buy-in-W Washington
Council, held at the headquarters Of
the women's organization at 736 jack
son place.
Grace Hays Riley, treasurer of the
women's club and dean Of the Washing
ton College Of Law, and z. j. Murphy.
chairman of the Buy-in- Washington
Council and former president of the
Board OF Trade, conducted the discus
sion.
Jonn Colpoys, spokesman for or
ganized labor; Robert u CottraII sx-
ecutive secretary Of the Beard Of Trade
and Elwood Street, director Of the Com !,
munity Chest, were the principaI sneab-
ers. Mr. Street asked for support for
Musical entertainment Was o,v.r hv
Edwin G. Steffe. winner Of 4 rasio s,,d,y ~
ton last gear. o auu
Evening star., 1932-11-12
DRIVER STRIKES FARE

Police today were looking for a taxi
cab driver who last night struck with a
crank handle and seriously injured VIII
liam E. Bloodworth, "a, of the 400 block
Massachusetts avenue, during an argu-
ment, said to have arisen over the pay
ment of fare in front of Bloodworth'S
home.
After being struck Bloodworth stag
gered across the street to his home and
was taken from there to Casualty Hos
pital where it was reported he had a
fractured skull.
A description of the cab driver was
given police.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
MRS. NETTIE {. LYONS,
W. C. T. U. WORKER, DIES
Resident Here 6S Years Was Native
OF New Hampshire and Active
in Patriotic Groups Here.

Mrs. Nettie E. Lyons, rs, prominent
In the activities of the Women's Chris
tlan Temperance Union, died today at
her residence, 2113 street, after short
illness.
A native Of Amherst, N. H, Mrs
Lyons came to washington when a girl
and received her education in the public
schools. She had lived here continu-
ously for 6S years. Her husband, John
Lyons, died in 1913.
From 1917 to 1925 Mrs. Lyons had
been treasurer of the West End Branch
OF the w. C. T. U. She was also a
member of Burnside Post, w. r. c., of
the Grand Army of the Republic, and
the Daughters of Union Veterans.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Stephens Catholic Church Tuesday at
8 am. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-11-12

A 19-YEAR-OLD girl who has
~ never held a secretarial posi-
~ ticn has been chosen as the
4 A ideal secretary"
She is Miss Mary Wiechel-
man, a student at Littleford Nelson
Business College, Cincinnati. The title
was conferred on her yesterday friday
at a luncheon meeting Of Alpha Iota
Sorority, a national business women's
organization holding its annual con-
vention at the Willard. Announcement
of her selection was made by Thomas P.
Littlepage, president of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce.
Although Miss Wiechelman will not
complete her Secretarial course for an
other month, she has very definite ideas
as to what constitutes the Ideal sec
retary." For instance
Personality Important.
ability to take dictation and punch
a typewriter are essential, of course"
she declared, "but personality and COM
mon sense are equally important. After
all, any fairly intelligent girl can learn
to take shorthand and operate type
writer.
But the ideal secretary must be able
to do more than that. She must have
Evening star., 1932-11-12
FIVE SUED FOR FAILING
TO FILE TAX RETURNS
Commissioners Ask Court Order to
Force Action on Delinquent
Personal Schedules.

Alleging that five Washington resi-
dents have failed and refused to file
personal tax schedules, the District
Commissioners have filed suits for
mandamus against them in the District
Supreme Court to compel the fling OF
returns.
The Commissioners say the District
assessor has reported that he has no
satisfactory basis on which to assess
taxes against the alleged delinquents.
Named as defendants are Samuel F.
Beach, 1886 Twenty-fourth street; Mrs
Brooke Baker, 1923 Twenty-ninth street;
Kingman Brewster, Smith Building;
Mrs Elizabeth Capeheart, 23l0 Cali
fornia street, and Fred v. Coville, 1886
California street.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Francis
II. Stephens filed the suits.
Evening star., 1932-11-12

can Legion; Mai. Charles Demonet, for
the District of Columbia Department OF
the American Legion; DR.. James Brown
Scott, for the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace; Mrs. William D.
Mulky, for the American Legion Auxil-
iary, and Mrs. Mary K. Killeen and
Mrs E. M H Guedry, for the American
Gold Star Mothers. A magnificent
wreath from Bernard M. Baruch, long
time friend and adviser OF President
Wilson, was received Just before the
service began.
Canon @. Freeland Peter was master
of ceremonies. Bishop Freeman spoke
briefly in tribute to Mr.. Wilson, and
Rev. DR.. James H. Taylor, pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian Church, led In
Evening star., 1932-11-12

The automobile. which has almost
entirely replaced the horse, proved too
swift and efficient for an old-fashioned
runaway this morning.
Sergt. John c. Stats, United States
park police, met the runaway dashing
of with Chestnut Farms milk wagon
at Sixteenth and r streets about 7
o'clock.
Sergt. Stats gave chase around sew
eral blocks until the frantic horse
crashed into an automobile parked at
Seventeenth and p streets, owned by
Fausto zanette, l412 Seventeenth
street.
Here the horse broke free from tias
clattering wagon and heightened his
,strides Sergts Stats stepped on the gas.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
DOorknOb Snake
Swallowed Wears
Through Its Skin
Six-Foot Reptile Killed in
Caswell County, N. c.,
Shown i'm Danville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DANVILLE, Va, November 12-Jesse
Smith of the Purley section of Caswell
County, N. c., was in Danville yesterday
exhibiting dead six-foot blacksnake
which had swallowed a doorknob. Mr..
Smith came across the snake while
walking over the plantation of Bruce
Hatchett and killed it with stick.
About one-third of the length of
the reptile was knot and it was
found to be brass doorknob, one side
of which had worn through the skin
and which had been polished by the
snake gliding over the grass. The ex-
plarlation is that the snake, while loot
ing a hen nest, had swallowed door
knob kept there for camoufiage pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
ROBERT S. J. FISHER
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Funeral Services to Be Held in
st. John's-Bufia1 in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Robert S. ].
Fisher. we'll known Washington attor-
ney, who died here Thursday, were to
be held this afternoon at 2:30 in st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Burial was
to be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
MIR. Fisher was former assistant COM
missioner of the United States Patent
Office until he resigned in 1891 to be-
come counsel for the Eastern Railroad
Association. He was a member of the
American Bar Association, the bar of
the United States Supreme Court, the
D. c. Supreme Court and the District
Court of Appeals. Mr.. Fisher also was
prominent in club and church activ-
tiles.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
RUNAWAY HORSE LOSES RACE /.
WITH PARK POLICEMAN IN AUTO
Taxi Drivers Help Officer Form Barricade in Street
to Head Off Steed.

oyerhauled the fugitive and got far
enough in front to organize barricade
Several obliging taxicab drivers
quickly wheeled their machines across
Sixteenth at P street. The horse, out
run and bewildered, halted when he
found his path blocked.
The captured horse was turned over
to his driver, Graten Snoddy, $500 P
street. lacerated about the right rear
leg, but apparently none the worse
otherwise.
The dairy. Sergt. Stats was in
formed, would pay for the damage,
which was considerable IN the case
of Zanettes machine.
1t was a chastened horse which
threaded the motor traffic, on his way
back to the stable. !
Evening star., 1932-11-12
$4,000 TO ATTEND
STEEPLECHASE MEET
Llangollen Gold Cup Race Tops
Four Events at Whitney Estate
in Virginia.

The second annual steeplechase race
meet of the Piedmont Fcx Hounds starts
today at Llangollen Farm, the John Hay
Whitney estate near Upperville, Va.
Approximately $4,000 persons are ex-
pected to witness the four events,
topped by the Llangollen Gold Cup race,
$4,000 added The card includes also
the Piedmont God Cup, the Ayzhire
Cup and the Blue Riband Cup. All
races are ever brush and Aiken fences
At least half of the finest steeple-
chase horses in training have been
entered for the tests. Among them are
winners of the most noted amateur and
professional trophies offered in the
United States ~ ..~.--.%
Evening star., 1932-11-12
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-11-12

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1932-11-12
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables,

Highest. 62, AS pm. yesterday. Year
ago, rs.
Lowest. IS, ZOO am. today. Year
ago, 81.
Evening star., 1932-11-12

FURNISHED by United States Coast ant
Geodetic Survey)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07

workers have resisted with splendid
courage these strike breaking efforts
and have taken Jail sentences rather
than go back to work.
Recently in Fort Morgan however
after serving ten days in Jail and
being threatened with deportation,
five men were literally forced back
into the fields. The local paper
states quite openly that they we're
"paroled on condition that they re-
turn to work in the beet fields"
Equally frank is the statement of
the Las Animas Leader that the
strike had been broken Ton this
point they mistake their hope for
fact as the strike is still very strong
In this section in spite of the lack
Of relief by the school children
being sent into the fields they neglect
to say that the local authorities
closed many OF the schools in order
TO try to force them in and that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07
Foster Demands Food
for JObless AS Mayor
Admits $4,000 Hungry

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June g.
William 2. Foster speaks here tonight
running as Communist candidate for
president on a platform that makes
central issue of unemployment in
swance
Fifty thousand will have to go
hungry and be turned out and more
can be supplied, says Mayor Will
liam A. Anderson of Minneapolis.
The superintendent of public re-
lief who has been giving little to
a small fraction of the thousands OF
Minneapolis unemployed workers,
states that there is left in his fund
only $4,000, and this will not last
more than 20 days The next pos
sible chance Of an appropriation, &C
cording to these city officials, will be
July l. There is no assurance that
there will be any relief then, as the
board of estimates has just turned
down a motion for an emergency
bond issue for feeding the jobless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07
Spec'al Call to Young
Fur Workers to Come
Up; Start Organizing

NEW YORK. The Youth Section
CT the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, through H. Gadov-
nick, its organizer, has issued a spe-
cial call to the young fur workers to
come up TO the Office of the union,
1911 West 18th Street.
The call states: For the last five
years the bosses in the fur trade have
Teen brutally cutting our wages and
making our conditions worse than
rottenl Millions of young workers
are unemployed, starving in the
streets. In the shops we are speeded
up to the highest degree. Our wages
are being cut continuously. Every
where we see misery and starvation.
Now is the time to fight for jobs
ard for living conditions. All young
furTiers who are not yet organized;
young workers who are working I'M
der rotten conditions, come TO our
union, 1871 West 18th Street. We
will help you organize and win bet
ter conditions. Forward to the
building Of one union for the workers
in the fur trade"
The call of the youth section points
out the misleadership of the ALL.
and Socialist Party, and points to
the Industrial Union as the one that
fights for the young workers, Negro
and r-hite.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07
Judge Forced to Free
Toilers Who Defended
Selves Against Cops

NEW YORK. - WorkIngclass SOL
idarity freed two workers in night
court Sunday night.
Herman MAZDA was standing in
Union Square Sunday evening when
a cop came up and unprovokedly
punched him. A group of workers
standing a few feet aWay-rushed to
his rescue and the Tammany thug
drew his gun. He was downed by
a bsrrage Of stones from the work.
ers. Two other cops rushed to the
fallen cops rescue and arrested the
worker, taking him away in taxi
cab.
A Russian white guardist hanger
on pointed out another worker as
having thrown a brick at the officer,
to the police and he was arrested.
Arraigned in court, this worker
admitted having thrown the brick
TO protect himself and the other
workers from the cops gun.
MAZDA took the stand in his own
defense and forced the policeman
to admit that the attack on him
was unprovoked. When the judge
asked for witnesses, 10 workers rose
to their feet. Realizing the diff
Guilty of framing up the worker, the
judge dismissed the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07
MINERS BATTLE
STOPS SCABBING
Rank ard File Revolt
Blocks UMWA Sellout

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, June 6. -
Mass pickets at the Wild Run mine,
where the rank and file miners strike
committee, cooperating with the
National Miners Union, has main
tanned a high spirit of militancy, have
been able to keep scabs out. Last
week there were series of pitched
battles between company guards and
scabs on one side and the pickets on
the other, in which regular barrages
of thrown stones were laid down. But
the scabs did not get in.
The Wolf Run mine is in Jefferson
county, owner, the Warner Galleries
Co. announces that militia from Ca
dir will be brought in unless the mass
picketing stops.
Defeat U.M.W.A. Sellout.
Mass opposition rose so high at a
meeting of the strikers of GAINESVILLE
mine of the Rail & River Coal Co.
near Bellaire last Thursday that the
United Mine Worker local officials
were unable to go through with their
plan to call off the strike by means
of fake vote to return.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07
DIARY OF A REVOLUTIONIST"
OPENS AT CAMEO TOMORROW

DIARY of a Revolutionist," the first
of the new Soviet action talkies, will
have its American premiere at the
Cameo Theatre, And st. and Broad
way, starting this Wednesday. This
picture represents one of the most
elaborate productions of Soviet Rus
STA. More than one year was spent
in filming it.
Diary of Revolutionist" was di-
rected by j. 1, Urinov. who is COM
paratively new in the Russian film
world. Urinov has made a. film
which bridges two epochs of Russian
history. BY means of diary he
shows the swift-moving. dynamic
days of the Bolshevik Revolution and
then co-relates these with q story of
the modern Five-Year Plan. Many
of the same characters appear in both
epochs, each one contrasting with his
former self as he appears in the
modern epoch, Many real facts and
important events are interviewer in
the film. Glimpses of Russia's lead
ing personalities are shown and a
picture of Moscow celebrating May
Day is included by Urinov The
musical score was arranged by Gran
sky.
Counsellor At-Law,' Elmer Rice's
sensational comedy, in which Otto
Kruger is featured at the Plymouth
Theatre, will celebrate its 25Oth per-
Torrance this evening.
Pictures of the Workers Ex-Ser-
vicemen's Bonus Parade are now be-
ing shown at the Acme Theatre.
Also shown on the same program is
the Communist Convention in Chi
cago. Both films are presented by
w. I r. Golden Mountains" a
Soviet production, is now in it's final
day at the Acme.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07
CONFERENCE IN
SYRACUSE BACKS
THE CONVENTION
Utica Sends Negro and
White Delegates to
Schenectady, June 19

NEW YORK. AT conference
held in Syracuse Of all mass organ
izations a large delegation was
elected to the June 10 State Con-
vention of the Communist Election
Campaign.
Besides this all the mass organiza-
tions are arranging open-air and
mass meetings in order to populariza
the convention and bring the message
of the Communist Party and its
election platform before the workers
From Utica, N. Y. comes also a
report of a large delegation, particu
larly of many Negro workers. At
the conferences held in the upstate
cities, United Front Election Cam
paign Committees have been elected
that will plan all the activities dur
ing the campaign,
The UrI ed Front Committee of
New York City at its meeting Satur-
day issued call to all organiza-
lions again urging them to elect their
delegates Immediately and to send
their credentials into the committee
headquarters.
Along with this the United Front
Committee wishes to remind all the
organizations of the Red Mobilization
Week that it will take place June
II to 18. During this week the COM
mittee aims to have 10000 signatures
collected. The Bronx is already COM
pleted, having collected its full quota
Bronx workers are therefore urged
to report to another section of the
city and help fulfill the quota there.
The slogan is 100 per cent mobiliza-
ton for all organizations for Red
Week"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07
FORCED LABOR IN COLORADO BEET STRIKE
Mass Arrests With Parole Only If Striker Agrees Scab School
Children Herded Into Beet Fields But Refuse Strike Breakers

DENVER, Col, June 6.--The chief
weapons of the employers ,norninally
the farmers but actually the great
sugar companies who dictate all the
actions Of the growers in the strike
of beet workers against 40 per cent
wage cut, are; terror scores Of ar
rests and jail sentences; starvation
mot nearly enough relief is arriving
and families are literally slowly
starving TO death, and forced labor.
The forced labor angle is becoming
very important.
Where There Is Forced Labor.
In the beet strike of Colorado it
has been the regular practice to offer
openly in court to dismiss charges
If the strikers will promise to re-
turn TO work. When they refuse
every weapon at the command of
the bosses is used to intimidate the
workers.
Throughout most of the strike the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07
Help Picket Kaplan
Paint Shop, Brooklyn

NEW YORK. - The liberation
painters in the Kaplan shop at 1898
South Fifth ST., Brooklyn, have gone
on strike against the attempt of the
boss to fire three militant workers
and his attempt to cut wages.
Painters are urged by the Altera-
ton Painters Union to report at
Bridge Plaza Workers Club Rodney
st. and Broadway, every morning for
picketing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07
What's On
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Comrade Chonea Michel, famous Mexican
singer Of revolutionary songs, will give a
lecture-reeital at the Musicians Club, John
Reed Club Building, So W. 18th St., at $50
Pm.
Volunteer typers are needed by the LID.
District Office. Room 40, 1873 Broadway,
New York.
WEDNESDAY
An open-air meeting will be held at Varet
and Graham, AYES, Wllliamsburgh, at 9
PM. under the auspices of the LID.
very important membership meeting
Will be held al the Mapleton Workers Club,
zoos 10th St., Brooklyn. at $50 pm.
Cemrade Richard Sullivan will report on
the Chicago Nominating Convention Of the
Communist Party at Rockawsy Mansion,
Rockaway and Liyonis AYES, Brooklyn, at
pm.
rbe Saeco-vanIetti Branch, LID. will
have membership meeting at 1872 fremont
Ave, Bronx, az 8 pm.
new brsneh Of the IL D. will be formed
at 257 Schenectady Ave. Brooklyn, at 8
pm. All workers in the neighborhood are
asked to come
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07
HARLEM MEET TO GREET
DELEGATES

A mass meeting in Harlem is ar
ranged for Friday, June 10, at p.
m, at the st. Luke's Hall, 125 W.
13oth St., to greet the return of the
Negro delegation from the National
Nominating Convention of the Com
munist Party.
Speakers will include w. w, Vein
stone, Charles Alexander, James Tor
ney, Leonora Woods and William
Lee Musical numbers will be among
the features.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07
Prolet-Buehne Wants
An English Section

NEW YORK.-Prolet-B uehne, the
German workers theatrical troupe is
going to organize an English speak
ing section because there are so many
requests for bookings from non-Ger-
man speaking organizations, and be-
cause the German speaking players
can not take enough part in putting
on short plays in the streets, at fac
tory gates, in parks, etc, as part of
the Communist Election Campaign.
Any worker who is interested and
willing to play either on the streets
or indoors, is invited Meetings are
held regularly on Thursdays, $50 p.
m. at $50 East 81st st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07
Demonstration Today
to Aid Rent Strikers!

NEW YORK. - The Boston Road
Unemployed Council is calling mass
demonstration of workers of the
neighborhood to defend tenants of
1920 Seabury Place Bronx, this morn
ing. The demonstration will be in
front of the place. The landlord
has threatened evictions today.
These tenants have been on rent
strike since Thursday. They demand
reduction of rent, no evictions, ne
cessary repairs and recognition Of
the house committee. They have
painted red signs on the sidewalk
and on the house and hung signs
on the flo escape
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-07
MASS MEETING
AND PARADE OF
SHOE STRIKERS
800 Picket; Strike Is
Spreading ; Barlin
Grew Won't Scab

NEW YORK.-All shoe workers of
brooklyn and New York, are called
TO a mass meeting Thursday, at r.
wing Plaza, IS st. and Irving Place,
Manhattan. for the intensification of
p tie relief drive for the striking shoe
workers and for the mobilization of
al forces for the coming Shop Con-
fgr7nce.
The mass meeting will be spe-
c:7l mobilization for the Tag Days,
June 10 to IL, arranged in conjunc-
ion with the Workers International
Relief for the benefit of the strik-
ing shoe workers. Get Tag Day
boxes at Union office, and Women's
Council or Workers Club headquar-
ters.
Parade Today
Today, at IL m. is the Strike
Parade Of the Geller Shoe strikers
THE March will begin at 735 Loriner
St, Brooklyn, the headquarters Of
the Caller strikers, and will pass by
the Paris Shoe factory where the
workers have bes9 on strike for the
rest weeks. All shoe workers are
nlobilizing to join in this Solidarity
Mrrch to victory
Over 500 strikers reported yester-
day morning on the picket line, and
cdded to the disappointment of the
Millsrs in their failure to hold a
nlseting with the lasters as they had
PLANNED on Sunday.
AS soon as Mike Miller showed up
IN his machine, he ordered the ar
rest of the Union organizer. Rosen-
berg, and four workers: Forman.
Pleean, Lederman and Alper; the
last one, a worker that passed By on
his way to work. The judges re-
marks and his entire attitude to-
wards the strikers was che Of bully
i"~ TIE case IVES adjourned for
Wednesday June s. In answer to
thess acre~.S the workers marched in
2 splendid picket demonstration at
pccn.
More join Strike
At the strike meeting, it was re-
ported that the few lasters who went
I'D to work last week came down
again and brought down two more
who had been upstairs since the be-
eirni'"~ Of the strike. It was also
reported that the Bsrln Shoe shop.
making work for Miller, stopped
work, al the workers coming down
and refusing TO do -cab work.