davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-05
and the entire student body Is expected
to attend.
Howard Commencement On.

COMMENCEMENT events at Howard
~ University began on Friday with
the r. o. T. c. review and COM
petitive drill. The following students
were commissioned as second lieuten-
ants in the United States Reserve
Army:
Cadet Maj. william Howard sneed.
Cadet Capts. Rutherford B. Stevens,
Burke Syphax. Edgar M. Watson and
Henry B. Matthews: Cadet First Lieuts.
Charles l.. Smith. Charles A. Pratt.
William H. Perry. William B. Bryant,
Earl A. Ellis. Henry M. Letcher. Melvin
L. Robinson. Cadet Second Lieuts.
Fred MINIS. Jesse O. Dedmond, Clif-
ton H. Bowles. John M. w. Green.
Philip r. Green. John II. Harris and
Avon Brown Collins.
DR.. Mordecai W. johnson will de-
liver the baccalaureatc sermon at IL
a m. today In the specially constructed
amphitheater on the university Campus
Music for the occasion will be furnished
by the university choir.
Graduating students will conduct
chapel exercises at noon on Tuesday.
and at BIS pm. class exercises will be
held In the chapel. The Law School
Alumni will meet in the moot court
room of the school Of law at l pm.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president Of
George Washington University, will de-
liver the commencement address at the
Chevy Chase Junior College and Senior
High School tomorrow, at 4:30 pm.
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke. rector Of All
Saints Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chase, Md. will pronounce the invoca-
ton and benediction. Twenty-Five girls
will be awarded diplomas.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Marine Corps Orders

The following changes are an
nounced:
Capt. Eugene F. c. Collier. detached
Garde d'Haiti to Quantico, Va. via the
July trip of the U. S. S. Kittery.
First Lieut.. John D. Blanchard
orders from 1st Brigade, Haiti, to Par
ris Island, S. c., modified to Phila-
delphia, Pa.
First Lieut.. John G. Donehoo, jr.,
on June IL, detached Norfolk Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, Va, to Camp Rapi-
dan, Criglersville, Va.
Second Lieut.. Norman Hussa, on
June 8 detached Philadelphia, Pa, to
New York, N. Y.
Second Lieut.. Francis B. Loomis, de-
tached Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
Va, to San Diego, Calf.
Chief Pay Clerk Arthur D. Sisk,
detached Department Of the Pacific to
headquarters, Marine Corps, Washing
ton, D. c., to report not later than
June 80
Evening star., 1932-06-05
FRIENDS SCHOOL
GRADUATION HELD
Commencement Address Delivered
by DR.. Hornell Hart Of
Bryn Mawr.

-Four factors, comprising the crisis
which, he said, confronts the world
today, were listed by Dr. Hornell Hart,
professor Of social economy at Bryn
Mawr College, in the commencement
address at the Sidwell's Friends School
graduation exercises Friday night
These factors were the breakdown
in civic ideaism, the breakdown in
family life, the growing selfishness in
international relationships, and the de-
cay in economic idealism. The first of
these, he said, is evidenced by disre-
gard for law and order, corruption in
civic governments and kidnapings. The
decline Of family life, he contended, is
illustrated graphically in the literature
of the first IS years Of this century
when love Of family life, fidelity to
loved ones and such traits were para
mount in the heroes" and "heroines."
Today's heroes, he said, are applaud
ed in literature and movies when they
participate in acts of treachery.
DR.. Hart urged return to the re-
ligious spirit Of other times. The con-
hict between religion and science he
said, can be ended by the application
of more science.
Thomas w. Sidwell, principal of the
school, extended DR.. Hart's address by
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Representative Fish to Speak.

DEPRESENTATIVE HAMILTON
IN FISH, JR., Of New York, will de-
liver the address to the graduating
class of Washington College of Law at
that institutions thirty fourth COM
mencement, at o'clock, next Tuesday
evening, in Memorial Continental Hall
Seventy-two degrees will be awarded.
A rehearsal for commencement will
be held Wednesday at S pm.
Robert c. Tracey, class OF 1918, Is
chairman Of the Reception Committee
and master Of ceremonies. Other men,
bers Of the Reception Committee are
the officers Of the junior class. Cecil A.
Jones, president; Walter L. Mahaffey,
first vice president; Lee r. Schermer-
horn, second vice president; Mildred
NiseWander, secretary: Edgar S. Idol,
treasurer, and John r. Num-, sergeant
at arms.
Ushers will be Miss Mary v. Mar
RATA, Miss Dorothy NJ Bates, Miss Nell
Quinn, Mrs. Rae R. Zaontz, Mrs. Will
lie N. Gauss, Mrs. Grace B. Stiles. Miss
Lucy Lea Andes, Miss Bernice Wood
ward, Leslie G. Noller. Alfred E. Page,
Walter B. Hall, Edward H. Cox. Rich
ard J. Hoffman and Ralph T. French.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
liver by the Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen,
D. D., at Luther Place Memorial Church
at 8 o'clock tonight The trustees,
faculty and senior class will be present
Evening star., 1932-06-05
FLOWER AND GARDEN
CONTEST ANNOUNCED
American University Park Citizens
Group Sponsors Fifth Com
petition.

The fifth annual lawn, flower and
garden contest of the American Uni
versity Park Citizens Association was
announced last night by the Sanitation
and Identification Committee.
The 10 persons having the best kept
premises will be selected and designated
as master gardeners" of the commun-
ity for 1882 For the 10 best pictures
of outdoor beauty on private premises
in the community 10 valuable awards
will be made, only one prize to a
family. Contestants must be residents
of the area of the association. The
contest has begun and ends in October.
In addition, the National George
Washington Bicentennial Commission
will give a cash prize and Bicenten-
NAL medal to the winner Of first place
in the American University Park con-
test.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
600 |OWANS END
DRIVE FOR VOTES.
Election Tomorrow Decides
Nominations for Many
State Officers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June 4.-Iowa's s
record breaking field of candidates to-
night ended one of the most strenuous
primary campaigns in recent years.
More than 600 entrants for party
nominations for State, congressional
and legislative Offices awaited the
mandate Of voters in the Monday elec-
tions after six weeks campaign.
Speeches End G. o. p. Drive.
The battle for the Republican sena-
torial nomination, which has held pri-
mary interest, concluded with a final
volley of speech. Five candidates are
opposing Senator Smith w. Brookhart
for the nomination. Brookhart spoke
in Usage, while Senator Robert La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin delivered two Iowa
addresses in his behalf
Shenandoah. George Cosson, Glenn
Moines. and L. E. Eichelberg Of
Waterloo
Personalities have played large part
in the campaign. Charges Of nepotism,
continued absences from the Senate on
Chautauqua tours and failure to &C
complish anything constructive were
hurled at Brookhart.
"Cat and Dog" Fight.
Neglecting even their own rivals at
times, the five Democratic senatorial
candidates have scored the race in the
opposition party as a "cat and dog"
fight They are former Senator Dan
F. Steck of Ottumwa, Louis Murphy of
Dubuque, N G. Kraschel of Harlan,
C F. Lytle of Sioux City and Fred P.
Hapemann of WaVerly
Scrambled by redistricting, the con.
tests for Congress also have aroused
keen interest. All incumbent Congress
men except Representative Edward
Campbell in the ninth have opposition
in their parties.
Gov. Dan Turner has three rivals for
the Republican nomination, equivalent
IN recent years to election. His action
in calling out the militia in 1owa's "cow
war" has drawn criticism from op-
ponents to his denomination.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
S. A. R. GROUP TO GIVE
FLAG TO HIGH SCHOOL
Presentation June ID to Alice Deal
- Junior to Be Seventh in
! Series of 13.

The District of Columbia Society,
Sons Of the American Revolution, will
Deal Junior High School on Flag day,
June IA, as the seventh of its series Of
13 Bicentennial events.
The meeting will be presided over by
Mrs. Leslie Boudinot Wright, chairman
of the building committee of the School
Association, and will open at 9 am.
The program will include addresses by
Selden Marvin Ely, Stephen E. Kramer,
Henry White Draper and others. The
flag will be presented by Mr. Kramer,
and will be accepted by Miss BERTHE
Backus, principal of the school,
s. S. Williamson, president of the
District Society, will speak, and closing
exercises will be conducted by students
and faculty of the school.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
PROBLEM OF TRANSIENT
BOYS WILL BE STUDIED
Travellers Aid Society Summons
Capital Organizations to
. Farley Tuesday.

Acting on a request of the Presidents
Committee on Unemployment Relief to
Travellers Aid Societies throughout the
country the local society has called
meeting of all Washington organiza-
tions dealing with youth to lay plans
to meet the problem presented by
transient boys.
The meeting will be held in the
Burlington Hotel Tuesday afternoon at
1890 o'clock.
The call for the meeting was issued
by A. c. Moses. president of the local
Travellers Aid Society, who states that
statistics show that there are at this
time literally hundreds of thousands Of
young men under 81 roaming the
country helpless and hopeless, and local
data show approximately a thousand
each month in Washington"
Evening star., 1932-06-05
c. U. Examinations End.

EINAL examinations for all the classes
l. at Catholic University. which be-
gan last Tuesday, will be COM
pleted tomorrow.
The commencement week program
will begin on Friday, with a dance
given by the Washington Chapter of the
Alumni Association of the university in
honor Of the graduating class at the
Indian Spring Country Club. The dance
is an annual affair. DR.. John j. Clark
of the biology department at the uni
versity IS chairman Of the Dance Com
mittee.
On Saturday the seniors will give a
tea dance at the Carlton Hotel at 4
pm. The committee in charge is COM
priSed OF Gerard Morrissey. chairman;
Harold Prezzano Ralph Wolf, Harry
Di Giacomo and Salvatore Pope.
The baccalaureate mass will be cele-
brated in the crypt Of the Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception next Sun
day. The sermon will be preached by
Rev. DR.. George Suatemeier.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
MEXICAN QUAKE
DEATH TOLL RISES
More Than 400 Dead or In
jured With Thousands
More Homeless.

BY TIE Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 4.-More than
400 persons were reported dead or in
jured today as result Of severe earth
quakes that shook Mexico yesterday.
Reports trickling into Mexico City
over damaged communication systems
said at least 800 were killed or hurt in
the area about Guadalajara, with the
death toll still mounting.
Thousands are Homeless.
Thousands were found to be homeless
in remote sections Of the back country.
Organizations of local relief commits
sions to speed aid to the victims was
ordered by authorities. Fearing recur-
renee Of the shocks, officials forbade
indoor meetings, closing schools, saloons,
churches and theaters.
A dispatch from Colima said the
bodies of II victims had been recovered.
Delayed official dispatches from Guada-
lajara raised the death toll in that
vicinity to at least 80. Twenty or SO
Evening star., 1932-06-05

accepting that educators challenge 10,
"remake the social order" by the con
tinued and accelerated training OIL
youth.
Following the commencement. Mr.
and Mrs. Sidwell and members OF the
faculty and graduating class received
the guests In the school gardens. The
reception offered Wilmot r. Jones.
who next year will be co-principal of
the institution, ana Mrs. Jones an op-
portunity to participate in the schools
exercises
Evening star., 1932-06-05
WINS WELLESLEY AWARD
Miss Barbara Ann Cation Receives
Annual Scholarship.

The annual Marian Kinney Brook
ings Memorial scholarship to Wellesley,
awarded annually by the Washington
Wellesley Club, has been given thi.
year to Miss Barbara Ann Cation, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Cation of
North Braddock, Va.
Miss Cation, who is to be graduated
from Central High School this year. has
attained the unusually high scholastic
average Of 945 for her entire high
school course. Her mother was grad
uated from Wellesley in 1904, being
member of the same class as the late
Mrs. Brookings, for whom the scholar
ship was named.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Alumni Reception Set.
THE annual alumni reception a


THE annual alumni reception and
L dance In honor Of members Of the
graduating classes Of George
Washington University, given jointly by
the General Alumni Association, the
Columbian George Washington Law
School Association and the George
Washington University Medical Society,
will inaugurate the events of COM
mencement week next Saturday.
Scheduled for $50 o'clock at the
Willard Hotel, the reception Is to be
the Columbian George Washington Law
School Association and the General
Alumni Association. The law meeting
will convene at o'clock, followed by
the general meeting at $780, Both or
CARNATIONS will elect officers for
1928 at this time.
The following Afternoon at 3 o'clock
the baccalaureate services will be held
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Bishop William Fraser Nc
Dowell will preach the sermon. On
Monday, June l3. DR.. and Mrs Cloyd
Heck Marvin will entertain at the
washington Club from 4 to o'clock In
honor of the members of the gradual
ing classes and their parents.
Monday evening graduates of the Law
School whose high scholarships have
won them election to the Order of the
Golf. national legal honor society, will
be inducted at ceremonies following a
dinner to be held at the Cosmos Club.
Charles Warren, former Assistant At
torney General Of the United States,
will be the guest speaker. Prof. Hector
G. Spaulding. president of the George
Washington University Chapter Of the
Order Of the Golf. will preside.
Glass night exercises will take place
Tuesday night, June IA, in Corcoran
Hall. The program will include the
presentation of honorary awards and
prizes, the salutatory and valedictory
addresses and the presentation of the
senior mantle.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
,wns were destroyed or seriously dam.
Four Soldiers Killed.

At Zamora, Michoacan, four soldiers
we're killed in the collapse Of q bar
racks. Municipal buildings at Juchitlan
were wrecked and several persons were
killed and injured. At Mascota about q
hundred houses were destroyed and
there were some deaths.
Churches built by the Spaniards. some
of them 400 years old, suffered heavy
damage. In some cases 1t was neces-
sary to dynamite ruins in order to pre-
vent further loss of life from tottering
walls.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
s. E. BaccaIaureate Today.

IN tune with the George Washington
i Bicentennial. Southeastern Univer-
sity will hold its annual baccalau-
reate services today in historic Christ
Episcopal Church, in Alexandria, which
Washington attended.
Rev. DR.. William ]. Morton, rector
of the church, will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon. The candidates for
graduation will attend in caps and
gowns. After the service. which begins
at II o'clock this morning, the grad
uates will have class photograph
taken.
The commencement ceremonies will
take place Tuesday night at o'clock
in Memorial Continental Hall. Rev. DR..
Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of the First
Congregational Church, will deliver the
address. Invocation will be by Dr.
George Stewart Duncan, dean of the
School of Religion of Southeastern Uni
versity.
Candidates for diplomas will be pre-
sented by Dean Joseph K Meyer of the
School of Accountancy; Dean George
w. Offutt. jr., of the School of Law. and
DR.. Duncan. Diplomas will be awarded
by DR.. James A. Bell, head of the uni
versity. Scholarship prizes will be
awarded to law and accountancy STU
dents by DR.. Bell and to School of Re-
ligion students by Page NICK. Etchison,
religious work director Y. M. c. A.
Immediately following the commence
ment exercises there will be a dance
for graduates and their friends in the
gymnasium OF the Central Y. M. G. A.,
1885 G street.
The Woodward School commence
ment will be held next Friday night at
o'clock in the Y. M. c. A. assembly
hall. DR.. George B. Wood, dean of
the College Of Liberal Arts, American
Evening star., 1932-06-05
81 to Be Confirmed.

Confirmation exercises Of the Eighth
Street Temple will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock with 81 confirm
ants, boys and girls in the class under
the direction Of Rev. DR.. Abram Simon
Evening star., 1932-06-05
G. U. Baccalaureate Today.

THE annual baccalaureate mass for
i the graduating class of George
town University will be held at 10
o'clock this morning in Dahlgren
Chapel at the Hilltop. Shortly before,
the faculties and seniors, headed by
DR.. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j., president
of the university; the regents and deans
will march to the chapel in a. process
sion. Rev. James OD Hanlon OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, graduate of the
class Of 1922, will preach the sermon.
Music will be furnished by the choir of
st. Paul's Church.
At $50 o'clock the regents will hold
their annual meeting with Dr. Nevils.
The out-of-town regents expected to
attend include Raymond H Reiss,
George McNeir and Martin Conboy,
all Of New York City.
This evening at 7:30 o'clock the
seniors will be inducted into the alumni
society and alumni and students will
assemble in the quadrangle an hour
later for the awarding of prizes to
honor students in all departments. The
Belgian Ambassador, Paul May, will
make the award of the Prince de Ligne
Medal. This was founded several days
ago by former Ambassador de Ligne
for the School Of Foreign Service.
College class day exercises will be
held at the same time. The traditional
Cohonguroton Grafton. the class vale
dictory, will be delivered by David A.
Dyer, '32. Of St Charles. Mo. The
name is an Indian name first applied
to the Potomac, the River of Swans" :"
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Wash;ngton's Leading
Educational Institutions.

University. will be the speaker. Head
master j. ]. King will preside. Grad
Preparatory School will be held June
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

city of Strassbourg, the city council
of that city endorsed the Congress
Mayors from Czechoslovakia have
announced the intention of their
respective communities to send dele
gates to the Congress.
Many war-veteran organizations
will be represented at the Congress
among them the Federation National
DIES Combattants Republican,, the
largest French war-veteran organi-
cation with membership of 100 900:
The Observation-Disclosures DIES An
ciens Combattants; The Federation
Curriers' ct Paysant, a Socialist war
veterans association; the Likue DIES
Anciens Combattant Pacif1stes; The
Association National DIES Cheminots
Anciens Combattant, a railroadmens
veteran organization of France; the
Anciens Combattants Socialistes of
Belgium. In addition twenty other
smaller war veteran organizations of
france ana Belgium have declared
their affiliation with the World Con-
gress.
In Germany, the International
Bund der Kreigsopfer elected dele
gates to the Congress.
A farewell meeting for the Amer
lean delegation to the World Con-
gresS will be held Monday, August
18th, 8 p. M, at the New School for
Social Research, Sc w. 18th ST., N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
hungry WORKER HELPS DAILY

ut is needless to say" writes in a
New York worker, that the Daily
is one of the most powerful weapons
in the hands OF the American work.
ing class. 1t would be impossible for
the workers to wage their struggle
against hunger and starvation
against capitalist war and for g
workers and farmers government
without the aid of the Daily Worker
For this reason, in spite of the
fact that I am not very far from
starvation myself, 1 enclose 81 fol
our fighting paper"
workers, match the self-sacrifice Of
this writer. Prevent your newspaper
from suspsnding in the midst of the
tremendous struggles now being
waged by the workingclass and its
vanguard, the Communist Party
against the hunger regime of Hoover
against the danger Of another World
War and for workers and farm
srs' government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11


Nationally known working ella S S
leaders viii speak at the meetings,
bringing home to the workers the
desperate financial crisis in which
the Daily finds itself and explain
ing the necessity of building and or
ganizing the paper at time when
the working class is faced with the
greatest struggles in its history.
The following immediate tasks will
be proposed by the speakers: ID
The setting up Of large city commit
tees, the tasks of which shall be as
follows: (a) to guide the $4,000 Save
the Daily Campaign Committee; (b)
to mobilize Party units, mass organ
izations and general readers. They
will further propose that shop nu-
clei take up collections from workers
in their shops, street units and take
up collections on a neighborhood
scale, mass organizations, make COL
lections among their membership and
also mobilize their membership to
visit organizations led by reactionar-
les for collections. Collections will
also be taken up in foreign language
neighborhoods. Trade Unions and
mass organizations are to be repre-
sented on the city committees, it was
announced, and general readers Of
the DAILY" are to be drawn into the
neighborhood collections. All money
collected for the $4,000 Save the
Daily drive is to be turned into
the City Committees, which will in
turn send it to the Daily Worker.
A list of Daily Worker meetings
and the national speakers assigned
to speak at them, follows: w. w.
Weinstone, New York, August II, and
Philadelphia, August IL; Jack Sta
chel, Pittsburgh, August II and in
Cleveland, August II; Clarence Hath
away, Milwaukee, August II, Chicago,
August IL and Detroit, August 80; l..
Amter, Newark, August 10; A. Mark
off, Buffalo, August IL and Roches-
ter, August ~; M. Olgin, Washing
ton, August II, Baltimore, August II
and Boston, August IS; Harry Wicks,
Bridgeport. August IA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

1.-THE principal section Of the film
shows the class struggle in America, .
says Junghans. But there is a pro-
logue which gives a glimpse of the
old slave trade: the Arab traders In
Africa, the shipment of slaves to
America--in which the missionaries
appear, blindly to concur--and the
auction scenes in New Orleans.
Story of Slave in u. S.
"T'hen there is swift impression
Of the Civil War-which changed
the Negroes status from that of
chattel slave to that Of wage-slave--
and then we unfold the PRINCIPAL
story, which concerns the class
struggle in the United States today.
There Is a lynching, which is shown
to be an attempt to ALLEVIATE Negro
and white workers.
'The film, is of course, to be a
sound film. But sound will be used
not merely for dialogue, but also as
species of commentary, often in
a satirical sense, thus revealing the
hidden motives behind the action of
the individuals as expressed in their
motions on the screen. For instance,
in the prologue, when the mission
ary-who has just witnessed scene
in which shackled slaves are driven
with whips into the hold of slave
under a tree and
reads aloud a text from the bible,
the monkeys in the tree chatter de-
risively and a parrot screams hoarsely
as if with scorn.