davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16
HOKE SMITH is SOUGHT
ON CHILD ABANDONMENT
Georgia Sheriff Sends Warrant for
His Arrest to Police in Union
town, Pa.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DOUGLAS, Ga, october 15-Sheriff
r. C. Relihan said today he had sent
warrant to Uniontown, Pa, for the
arrest of a man named Hoke Smith,
who is wanted in Coffee County, Ga, on
a charge of child abandonment.
The sheriff quoted Mrs. Smith as say
ing she was home demonstration agent
for Appling County, living in Baxley,
Ga, when she met and married Smith
in the Summer of 1928
The sheriff said she told him she had
not seen her husband since he left her
on April Z. 1929, and that the child
was born three months later
Evening star., 1932-10-16
TWO KILLED IN CRASH
Idaho College Head and Candidate
for School Post Die.

POCATELLO, Idaho, October IS LP)
Miss Retta F. Martin, Democratic
candidate for State superintendent of
public instruction, and c. E. Bocock
president of the Albion State Normal
College. Albion, Idaho, were killed in
an automobile accident north of here
today.
Mrs. w. D. Vincent, wife of the State
commissioner of education, suffered
crushed chest and fractured spine She
was driving. The car struck concrete
abutment.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Evening Party Given in
Home of Capt. T. F. Joyce

Mr.. Thomas F. Joyce. jr, and Miss
Mary B. Joyce. were hosts for a party
Saturday night. october l. The in
vited guests from the post were Mary
Falge, Ursula Godeau. Marjorie Ray
nor. Frances Saltzman, Anna Diskin,
Joan Hines, Rite Hines, Margaret Hines,
Tom Tighe, Andy Lyman, Albert Nc
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Camisole Backs.

THE camisole-back evening dress has
L come to challenge the supremacy
of the very low cut or backless evening
dress. As the name indicates these new
evening dresses are made with Q
straight line across the back. placed
Just below the arms, and the bodice =
held up by straight shoulder straps.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

they fear running the material, and, Of
course, a good many of them have al
ready had that unfortunate experience
But the muslin-the "toile," as we say
solves the problem. If this fits, the
dress is bound to fit if you follow it,
cutting and sewing the dress exactly as
you did the original muslin. The most
ordinary unbleached muslin is all you
need and costs almost nothing. 1t
must be good enough, as that is the
only thing We couturiers in Paris ever
use for that purpose.
copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-16
BY SYLvEsTRE DORIAN,

Director of the Paris Fashion Service.
The writer's of the Paris Fashion Serv-
ice who rotate as contributors to this
series Of articles, are the following:
munal Cheruit. Doeuillet. Doucet. Dre-
coll. Jenny. .Lanvin. Lelong. Martial ct
Armand, Molyneux. Patou. Premet. Red,
fern. Martha Regnier. Jane Regny and
Wormser.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
New Golf Gloves.

THE newest golf gloves are made with
cotton mesh backs and cape or
pigskin palms. And this season when
gloves are in order for all occasions you
will like them for all sorts of Summer
sports as well as for motor driving In
warm weather. They are to be had In
pure white, eggshell or biege.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
HEADS REPAIR DIVISION

F. R. Hollingshead, assistant superin-
tendent Of repairs division of the Office
of the Supervising Architect, Treasury
Department, has been promoted to be
superintendent OF that division, sue
ceeding the late Clarence Miller, who
died early last week.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Sentenced to Hang January 6.

PETERBORO, Ontario, October Is
P).-Henry Walter Reid, alias "the
Michigan kid was sentenced today to
be hanged on January for the mur-
der of Harry Thomas in a boat house
near here six weeks ago.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
IONIC CLUB HAS OUTING
Masonic Group Holds Annual
Event at Manor Club.

The Ionic Club consisting of Master
MasonS Of the Treasury Department
and the General Accounting Office,
held its annual outing yesterday at
the Manor Club Arrangements were
in charge Of Elton J. Layton. presi-
dent. and ]. L. Bateman, secretary of
the CLUB.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

England has placed tariff on straw
berries.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

PARIS, OctOber q.
= HERUIT was once among the
grandest names in the Paris
dressmaking world, and the
! name of this house was synony-
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Spectator Sports Selections
Avoid Too Lavish
Use of Trimming
For New Dresses
BY NINE. WALLET.

~ OST of the new dresses are dis
M tinguished by the effect OBJ
V tanned from little trimming;
1 i that is, the greater effect you
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Paris Collection Reveals
-.. New Features in Fashions

lame and velvet used together, satin,
soft velvet for evening gowns and lame
for evening coats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
HOOVER FOR NEW
GOVT PAY CUT
Attack on Clerks, job
less and Vets

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-In the
name of Economy the Wall Street
Government made public on Satur-
day plan for O new drive against
the wages Of the lower paid Federal
employees and for the further cut
ting off Of future public construction
work IT Is also reported that big
cuts will be made in veterans ap-
preparations. The plan envisages
mass lay-offs and firing In the vari-
GUS Federal departments. A similar
plan was put through a few months
ago with the aid of the A. F. of L..
leaders. At the same time the presi-
dent announces that the government
intends to continue tax refunds of
huge sums to the corporations as we'll
as interest payments to the bankers.
The plan, announced after an ex-
traordinary session Of Hoover,s Cab
met, calls for reduction of $780,
100000 in government expenditures
with the exception of the huge sums
for war preparations.
While the new economy" move is
put forward on the pretext, that It
will make unnecessary further taxa
ton on the masses, the leaders of the
two major parties in Congress are
pushing their plans to load a sales
tax on the masses of workers and
small farmers which they were forced
to withdraw last session as a result
Of the tremendous mass protest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
Present Week
Is Decisive
for the March

The National Hunger March Of
delegates elected by mass meetings
and mass organizations Of jobless
numbering over 5000 by the time it
reaches Washington, Dec 4, is well
on its way and needs immediate sup
port and backing. The marchers will
present to Congress the demands for
$50 federal winter relief to each job
less worker, and unemployment in
surance at the expense Of the en-
ployers and the government.
Columns l, 2 and of the National
March started week ago from the
Pacific Coast and are now entering
the Middle West. Column 4 from
Sioux City and Column from Hous-
ton, Texas, start today.
Column leaves New Orleans Nov.
27 Column leaves Buffalo Nov. IS;
Column leaves Boston Nov 27 and
Column 9 leaves New orleans Nov. %
all headed for Washington.
This Week Decisive
The National Joint Committee for
Support of the National Hunger
March yesterday issued the following
statement:
This week is decisive for the
growth and the organization of the
National Hunger March on Congress
December to demand winter relief
and federal unemployment insurance
Important Tasks
What should be the tasks that the
broadcast possible mass of workers and
sympathizers should set themselves
this weak?"
First: To spur the election of
hunger march delegates in neighhor-
hood, mass organization or labor
union.
Second: To continue the tag days
Monday and Tuesday in those cities
where rainy weather disrupted the
collections Saturday All tag day
monies should Immediately be rushed
in to the nearest station and re-
ceipted for.
ITO spur collections of food COL
lections for the hunger marchers.
stations Will be set up IN all centres
where such non-perishable and can
ned foodstuffs will be stored.
Fourth: To make preparations for
stopover demonstrations of support
and-to organize for huge mass dem
onStrationS December for support
OF the National Hunger Marchers
when they present the demands for
$50 winter relief and a system OF
Federal Unemployment Snsurance.
There is no time to be lost! All
action for the National Hunger
March this decisive week!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
Younger Element Leave Socialist Party
In Edston; Follow Noah Walters Lead

acclaim from the members. A men,
Der from Allentown said the rank
and file of that city were also dis
gusted with the Socialist Party lead
ership and approved Walters stand.
Ten Young Members Leave.
Ten of the younger members of
the socialist local left, saying they
intended to fight in the ranks of the
workers especially aiding in the work
OF organizing the local unemployed
struggles and helping prepare the
march to Washington. This was in
direct reply to Hartsell and Levinson
(who supplies the money for the So
cialist locaD who tried to tell the
youngsters that they would only be
shot if they tried to go to Washing
ton. These remarks were replied to
by the members who said that the
local executive were following Tho
mas and Hillquit whose job is to try
to prevent any workers struggles by
spreading defeatist propaganda.
Some OF the older members ex-
pressed disgust with the Socialist
Party and said they would have
nothing more to do with it,
The Communist Party in Easton
and other parts of the Lehigh VAL
ley is actively working to organize
the textile workers and plays a lead
ing part in the organization Of the
unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
WAS FOR FOSTER
in THE ELECTIONS
Should Join Communist
Party Ranks

EASTON, Pa, Nov Following
the action Of Noah Walter In repu-
dating the Socialist Party and en-
dorsing the Communist ticket in the
recent election, the entire vounoer
element of that party has left. The
climax came at the last meeting of
the socialist local, when the local
executive committee tried to prevent
the case of Walter coming before the
membership.
One S. Hartsell. who is chairman
of the local executive of the Socialist
Party, tried to prevent the Walters
case coming up on the plea that the
executive was taking care of it.
Membership Rejects Executive.
After long discussion a vote was
taken and the membership voted al
most unanimously to air the case on
the floor. Walter repeated what he
said in his statement repudiating
Thomas, Hillquit, Maurer and the
whole leadership and endorsing the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
Intellectual
Group Pledges
Scottsb0ro Aid

NEW YORK.-Full endorsement of
the International Labor Defense po-
Icy and conduct Of the Scottsboro
case. and pledge of full support in
the struggle for the complete free
dom of the boys from the framed
charges against them, is contained in
a resolution passed by the Scottsboro
Unity Defense Committee, a Harlem
organization of Negro and white in
tellectuals, at its meeting Nov, IS.
Among the members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. Harry Austin, w. c..
Handy, Countee Cullen, Sherwood
Anderson, Langston Hughes, Mrs.
Sadie Moisette, Prof Franz Boas,
John Dos Passos Eugene Gordon,
Marguerite White, Grace Lurnpkin,
Rev. A. C. Garner, Edna st. Vincent
INLAY, Walter Wilson, Richard E.
Carey, Mrs. Viola Carter, Mrs Con-
rad A. Edwards, Miss Janice Fisher
Waldo Frank, Malcolm Cowley, Rev.
William Lloyd lines, Louise Thonp-
son, Mrs. j. Ida Jigetts, Philip il
gete. Rose McClendon, DR.. Kelly Mil
Ter, Jr., Rev. Clayton Powell. Jr., Mrs.
Inez Richardson Wilson, Miss Ernes-
tine. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dalmus
Steele.
The resolution declares in part:
"OurS is non-partisan, non-poli-
tical body, of all race and creeds. 1t
is as such body that we extend our
thanks to the International Labor
Defense for its able handling of the
Scottsboro case, its devoted efforts to-
wards freeing the boys, its remark
able achievements, in mastering pub
lie opinion, in giving the case the
widest possible publicity, making it
impossible for the lynching to be
rushed through as planned by its
perpetrators.
1.-THE International Labor Defense
deserves full credit, and the heartiest
thanks of every humane minded
white or Negro. of whatever political
creed or social viewpoint, for their
conduct in the Scottsboro case. The
Scottsboro Unity Defense Committee
wishes to extend this credit, and to
offer its thanks, and to pledge its
hearty cooperation in the future in
connection with this case"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
scab hotel.

SCaD motel.
All local newspapers carry
reports of the meeting Tuesday
here in American Federation
Of Labor Hall of the Rank and File
National Convention on Unemploy-
ment Insurance.
Worried Over Insurance Demand.
Reports from the secret meetings
of the ALL. Executive Council indi-
cate great nervousness and diSsention
over the question of how to handle
the mass sentiment apparent in A.
F. L. ranks for real workers unem-
ployment insurance at the expense
of the government and employers.
The Rank and File Convention with
big delegations assured from many
large cities will work out a program
of struggle for Unemployment In
surance and will send a delegation
to present it with demand for en-
dorsement to the ALL. convention.
If the convention refuses to give
this delegation admittance and
chance to present its policy, rank
and file ALL. members and dele
gates will picket the convention hall,
and this will be given general sup
port of the rank and file because the
convention is held in scab joint.
The ALL. always does this, but this
is the first time the ALL. conven-
ton delegates will have to march I'M
der police protection to a hall de-
clared unfair by ALL. unions for
wage cutting, to a convention whose
officials claim they are fighting wage
cuts.
The ALL. executive council had
an all night caucus Saturday. Its Of
fetal statement admits the member
ship of ALL. unions has fallen to g.
100000 from the 4078, TAO which was
it's high point previously, in 1920.
The present two and a half million
is OF course an exaggeration; many
unions reporting per capita payments
on non-existing members, the United
Mine Workers being chief offender
in this respect, as always.
President Green of the ALL. an
nounced to the press yesterday that:
6. the council last July decided to
recommend unemployment insur-
ance."
Green then refused to give any de-
tails of the proposed unemployed
insurance" motion, but let it out in
his next remarks that 1t is not for
federal insurance, but is some kind of
a scheme to be introduced into state
legislatures to be paid for in whole
or in part by the workers.
Similar state schemes proposed by
Roosevelt commissions in N. Y. do
not provide a cent for the workers
now jobless.
The Daily Worker published let
ter from the Secretary of the Build
ing Trades Council of Cincinnati.
dated Oct. IS, in which he stated
that the Hotel Netherlands, where
the ALL. convention is being held,
is unfair to union labor because the
hotel does not employ union paint
ers, steam filters or plumbers.
The hotel cuts wages below the
union scale in these and other
trades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21

at SocorrO.
This delegation has been
nearly week on the road now,
has nearly crossed the third
big state on its route, and has fought
heroically and successfully to keep
to its time table in spite of continu-
Gus car trouble and bitter cold.
One of the cars with which the
California delegates left San Diego
last Tuesday is SO badly broken
down that there is serious considera-
ton over leaving it here and letting
It's group Of delegates hop the freights
until another can be secured.
Make City Furnish Camp.
In Santa Fe a meeting was held
at which delegates spoke in the Park
to a small crowd who braved the in
tense cold (the elevation is pretty
high here). The city government had
been approached by the local jobless
and furnished the city auto camp
for lodging to the marchers.
This morning the Southwestern
0CACSdLlOll IIdNelS IedIly SJrdlgnE
north and will camp tonight in Tri-
nidad, in the famous mining region
Of southern Colorado. Tomorrow
night picking up Colorado miner del
egates on the way, it viii reach
Peublo and Wednesday night It Joins
with Column from Central Cali
fornia and Nevada, Utah and Wyo-
ming at Denver, the state capital of
Colorado. From there the joint Col
umn and will sweep westward, out
of the Rocky Mountains and into
the plains Of Kansas, on its way to
Kansas City and st. Louis.
In Kansas City the Joint columns
2 and 3 are met by Column No. 5.
which starts northward tomorrow
from Houston, Texas. The three
columns merge and proceed west
again to st. Louis. where big dem
onstration is being arranged.
City Demonstration,
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 90 - When
the three combined south western
columns of the National Hunger
Hunger March reach here Nov. 90,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
RED BERLIN HITS
FASCIST M @ Y E.
Socialists Continue
Sabotage of Fight

BERLIN tBy Cable), Nov. 90
Lightning demonstrations of German
workers occurred simultaneously in
various parts of Berlin yesterday
against the plans of the bourgeoisie
to form a new presidial government of
national concentration" with fascist
cooperation against the masses.
Many collisions occurred with the
police, Despite police terror and
numerous arrests, the demonstration
continued throughout the day and
evening.
The German Communist Party has
issued rousing appeal to the Ger
man toiling masses and to the rank
and file members of the Social Dem
ocracy for united front against
fascism. The social-democrati lead
ers continue to sabotage the united
front against fascism.
NEW YORK. -Bourgeoi press dis
patches from Berlin report that Pre-
SioenG Hlnden6urg held a secret coTl-
ference for one hour with Adolf Hit
Ter, fascist leader. Hitler was author
lied to sound out the leaders of the
other bourgeois parties on the ques-
ton of national concentration gov
eminent under Hitler's leadership.
One of Hitler's demands was for the
prohibition Of the Communist Party.
The conference between linden
burg and Hitler was followed yester-
day with the PRONUNCIATION of two
new government DEGREES Tightening
Reich control over Prussia and ex-
tending the prohibition of political
demonstration until Jan. 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
PRINTERS REJECT
ARBITRATION"
Back Amalgamation
Party Resolution

NEW YORK. regular meet
ing Of Local of the International
Typographical Union yesterday in
Stuyvesant High School defied Presi-
dent Hewson by voting down his
proposition to allow him to issue
trick ballot that would practically
force the printers to agree to submit
to arbitration of the wage-cut PROPOSE
ton Of the Employing Printers
League (book and Job branch.
The proposals of the chapel chair.
mems meeting last week, that the
scale committee be dissolved and
new scale committee be elected and
that the expired job contract must
prevail during negotiations, as well
as other points, was held off the floor
by Hewson's maneuvers, but those
proposals will undoubtedly break into
the special meeting to be called next
Sunday
Bosses Proposed Cut.
The employers in the book and Job
trade proposed contract some two
monthe ago that involves a wage-cut
and partial destruction of priority, as
well as other bad conditions. This
was voted down in union meetings,
strike sanction was asked for, and 1t
was voted down twice on referendum.
At the meeting yesterday, Local
President Hewson proposed to the
1000 or so present that they give
him authority after further secret
negotiation, to put out a trick ballot
which would contain two points: Are
you in favor of referring this matter
to arbitration? Or, do you favor ac-
cepting the amended proposals of the
Employing Printers League as set
forth in the last referendum
A stormy session resulted. with
Hewson's henchmen and Hewson
himself trying to keep opponents to
this proposition off the floor. Cues
tons of information we're ignored,
and points of order were ignored.
Smash Hewson's Plan.
Nevertheless, one member got the
floor and then the avalanche started
against Hewsons proposal 1t was
not even put to vote. Instead q
substitute motion was passed which
instructed Hewson and the scale
committee to negotiate again and re-
port back to the union.
The meeting also passed a motior
CONTINUED ON PAGE Twol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
Pace Appeals
for Aid to the
Bonus March

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 20.-From
his cell in Jail here, where he is serv-
ing 65-day sentence for leading a
demonstration during the election
campaign, John Pace, chairman of
the Veterans National Rank and File
Committee, has issued an appeal to
all ex-serVicemen who hold bonus
certificates to join the National
Bonus March to Washington. Pace
also appealed to all sympathetic in
dividuals and organizations to aid
the fight for immediate payment of
the money due the vets by contribut-
ing food, clothing and trucks for the
march. The appeal declares in part:
1.-The thousands who went to
Washington on the last bonus march
know that, despite the open treach-
cry of Waters, Hoke Smith and other
enemies of the vets, we were able to
compel Congress to remove the two
year restriction clause and to secure
immVf Se payment to 214,o0o vet
Grams of so per cent of the bonus.
Mass action of the ex-servicemen
won this partial victory then; mass
ac+on now can win full payment for
all bonus certificate holders, as well
as our other demands.
do not be misled by the traitors
and stoolpigeons at the head of the
Bonus Expeditlonary Forces and the
Khaki Shirts. These agents of the
capitalists are against the second
bonus march because, like Hoover
and Roosevelt, they are against the
immediate payment of the bonus.
The fight for the bonus is a fight for
bread; the money is ours and the
rich can pay it,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-21
SEAMEN SHOW
WAY TO RELIEF
Mobilize for Hunger
March at Same Time

NEW .YORK.-Unemployed marine
workers have shown what can be
done in the way of selling opportuni-
ties to rally groups Of jobless work
ers behind the National Hunger
March, and to win some immediate
relief at the same time.
Thursday of last week about thirty
went down to the Jane st. Mission,
recently opened. They went organ
lied, with spokesman elected. When
the officials tried to kick them out
in the evening, they refused to go
and the clerk in charge called UP
Captain Page, in charge Of the place
and connected with the Seamen's Y.
M c. A. The money from the mis-
sion comes from kind of little Glib
son committee called the Haight
Committee, "for emergency relief to
seafarers, etc" =
Won Demands.
Page came down in hurry and
a lengthy argument resulted, The
jobless seamen stood firm, and
finally Captain Page had to not only
provide mattresses and pillows for
them to sleep on that, but put them
on the relief list as well. Friday
night the first six of the 80 began
to get relief, and the others will.
Now all these seamen are for the
National Hunger March, they are
telling the hundred or so others there
about it, and they see how deter
mined, organized action even in a
little struggle like this can win.
Friday the Seamen's Y. NJ. c. A.
pulled off debate on unemployment
insurance in the Seamen's House,
Goth and West SITS. The debaterS
were supposedly confined to safe
ground, one set advocating no ipsur-
ance and the other a Roosevelt plan
of insurance paid for largely by the
workers.
Unemployed Council Appears.
A delegation from the Waterfront
Unemployed Council walked in, and
during the dabate, its members de-
manded the floor. They were put
off until after the debate, then the
chairman let one Unemployed Coun-
Gil men speak. He surprised them.
He told in vivid detail just what the
starvation conditions we're on the
he told of the desperate
need for insurance, and he told what
kind the jobless want, real insurance
paid fer by the employers and the
state. And ne said he though this
debate was pretty much of pink
tea affair.
Hunger March.
Hudson Of the Marine Workers
Industrial Union grabbed the floor
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO