davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-06
One Cent a Day
Brings $1O0 a Month
Nearly One Half Million Dollars
Already Paid in Cash Benefits

One cent a day ($3.65 year,, In
vested In a National Protective pol
icy, will now buy more insurance
benefits than can be secured from
any other Company for any amount
up to $40 per year. This is possible
because the money saved by the
National Protective plan Of opera
ton is passed on to its members.
Thousands of persons have been
made happy by receiving cash bene-
fits when cash was most needed
from their National Protective pol
icies, which pay benefits up to 500
each month and $1,000 to $500 at
death.
The National Protective Is the largest
and Oldest company OF IT'S KING n the
lporld. II has paid nearly oHe-hqU MAJ
lion dollars in cash to IT'S p0HcVhoiaerS.
The benefits for auto accidents
of 500 a month (instead of the
usual $50 month"; Is said by many
to be alone worth the entire cost
Of s3.65 a year. Yet this Is but one
of the many features OF this un-
usual policy.
Send No Money.
For 10 days free inspection Of
policy, simply send name, age, ad-
dress, beneficiary's name and rela-
tionship to National Protective In
surance Association. 1852 Scarritt
Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. No med
ical examination or other red tape.
After reading policy. which Will be
mailed to you, either return 1t or
send $3.65, which pays you up for
a whole year-365 days. Send to-
day while offer Is still open.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
NEW YORK MAN SPEAKS
CAPITAL OSTEOPATHS
C. L. Robinson Makes Address Be
fore Annual Meeting at
Willard Hotel.

C. L. Robinson of New York ad-
dressed the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Capital Osteopathic Association
yesterday in the Willard Hotel on the
subject of "Osteopathy and Its Rela-
ton to Heart Disease"
Following the address c. Richard
Smith was elected president of the as
sociation for the ensuing year. Other
officers chosen were Winfield S. Whit
man, vice president; Frank T. Shyne
secretary treasurer, while Conrad Prae-
torious, M. Bertrum Crabill and Eliza
beth NJ Smith were selected for the
board Of directors.
Praetorious and Crabill, retiring pres
ident and secretary treasurer, respec-
lively, were presented with gifts.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
SUGAR INSTITUTE CASE
ADJOURNED TO MARCH ID
Representatives Of Refiners Inter
fered in Companies Affairs.
Two Testify.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 5.-The fourth
week of the trial of the Governments
suit to dissolve the Sugar Institute, Inc
Tor alleged violation of the Sherman
antitrust law ended today and Federal
Judge Mack announced an adjournment
to March IA
Theodore T. Olson, vice president and
treasurer of the Urban F. Myers Co. Of
Chlcago, and Fred Heimer, executive
OF G. D. Kenny Co. of st. Louis, testified
affairs Of their companies had been in
tertered with by representatives of the
reflners, after the Sugar Institute had
been organized, with membership that
controlled the refining of $480 900 600
worth OF sugar annually.
olson said he had been told he could
not engage in more than one branch
OF the sugar industry Heimer said the
domestic Sugar Bureau, made up of
neet sugar ref1ners. had urged the adop-
tlon OF principles laid down In the Sugar
institutes code of ethics.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
ALABAMANS PLEDGE
STAND AGAINST SMITH
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 5.-Ine
eight candidates seeking election In the
Alabama Democratic primary May as
"uninstructed" delegates from the state
at large to the Democratic national
convention in Chicago, today issued a
statement pledging themselves not TO
vote for Alfred E. Smith If his name is
placed before the convention.
The statement said recent political
history has conclusively demonstrated
that former Gov. Smith of New York
Is not and cannot become an available
candidate, and We pledge ourselves Il
elected not to vote for him. We respect
him and admire his many fine qualities,
but we are sure that his nomination
would be disastrous to the Democratic
party"
Evening star., 1932-03-06
ORGANIST TO BE HEARD
DR.. Dickinson Will Give Walter
Reed Hospital Program.

DR.. James Dickinson of Washington
will be the guest organist at the recital
to be given at o'clock this afternoon
in the memorial chapel at Walter Reed
General Hospital. He is organist and
choirmaster at the Church of St.
James, and will be assisted In the
recital by Miss Florence Woodwork
Shipley, soprano soloist.
The recital is the eighth in a series
of monthly musicales arranged by
Chaplain r. Earl Boyd, U. S. A, post
chaplain at Walter Reed, and it is
open to the public as well as to the
program will be broadcast over the
Army Medical Center radio system so
that patients confined to their beds
also NAV hear II
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Modern Gas Ranges
or Use With Pvrofax Gas

Modern Gas Ranges
Fer Use With Pyrofax Gas
While They Last We Offer
Sixteen new and five slightly
used gas ranges at sacrifice
prices to make room for 1882
stock. Some as low as $49.50
for range and br. cabinet, in
stalled.
Glenwoods
Magic Chefs
Quick Meals
Silver Stars
Clark Jewels
New Process
Vulcan
Call Today and
Make Your Selection
Thos. J. Crowell
Authorized Pyrofax Gas Distributor
fO2 New York Ave. NE.
North 1lOl North 63e7
Evening star., 1932-03-06
ROOMS LOOTED AT G. U.
Three Lose Money, Clothing and
Articles Worth $162.

Theft of money. clothing and other
articles totaling $162 in value from
three rooms in the new North Building
Of Georgetown University was reported
to police yesterday.
William L. Boffas loss totaled $56;
RAYMOND Hoy, $40, and Bill T. Moore,
S66. The thefts were between Thursday
morning and Friday night.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
HEADS LOCAL T. P. A.
Z. w. Clayton Is Elected at Ban
QOet-M eetinR Eridav

Charles w. CLAYTON was reelected
president of the local Travellers Pro
tectiVe Association at It's banquet and
meeting IN the Raleigh Hotel Friday
Ctner oft1cers elected were: v. P. de
Knight, first vice nresident. w T..
DuIln, second vice president, and ]. S.
Ilsman, third vice president. j. j. B.
Lercn, X. Lee Horton, John Brayshaw
ana c. @. McCadden were named d.
rectors.
Guests included delegation from ths
Evening star., 1932-03-06
BlCENTENNIAL PROGRAM
PRESENTED AT LA PLATA
Exercises Participated In by
Lackey High School Pupils Was
in Charge of PIT. A.

in Charge of PIT. A.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Md, March 5-The
Parent Teacher Association of Lackey
Hlgh School presented a George WASH
mgton Bicentennial program during
the week. 1t consisted of patriotic
songs, reciting of Americas Greed,
papers on George Washington and CO.
ionlal oanses Parts in the program
were taken by the following:
Helen Todd, Jameson McWilliams,
1 nallsh Dement, Ruth Kenlon, Virginia
Wooa, Paul Posey, Virginia Drinkard,
George Policy, Dorothy McWilliams.
SrlSwell Si1IV ,Hiett, Janet Pitman and Billie
a. ;. Swami chairman of the Charles
County Bicentennial Committee. told
the association of the work his COM
mlttee Is doing.
Inc association voted to donate a
Committee.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
HYDE HURLS BACK
ROBINSON CHARGE
Agriculture Secretary Also
Terms Highway Bill "Pork
Barrel" Legislation.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Engaging again ina dispute with a
Democratic Senator. Secretary Hydo
yesterday hurled back a charge of
pork barrel" legislation at the $l32,-
100000 highway construction bill ap-
proved by Democratic House.
Hyde's original statement saying the
bill had been "railroaded" was sent
through the mails under Government
frank, and drew from Senator Robin
son Of Arkansas, the Democratic leader.
an accusation that he was misusing
public funds.
THE pot calls the kettle black" the
Agriculture Secretary and Staunch de-
fender Of President Hoover. said yes
terday. How many reams, bushels
and bales of simon-pure political dope
has the Senator himself sent out to
the country under his frank during his
long but sterile public service?
How many acres of pure white
paper has the Senator covered with
political pizen' and adorned with his
flowing signature?
Discussed Legislation.
Nobody but the Senator can answer
Even the speech OF the Senator Friday
cost the Government more money to
RAAAN ain W II dllh OAIdIl
about pork barrel legislation. The
only difference is that I discussed
the legislation while the Senator
'cuSSed' me-"
Hyte recently engaged In a lengthy
verbe set-@ with Senator Glass,
Demo rat, Virginia. who was Secre-
tary OF the Treasury under President
Wilson. Predicting the reelection of
Mr.. Hoover, the Agriculture Depart
ment Secretary charged that postwar
loans to Europe were made without
legal authority.
In replying to Senator Robinson,
Hyde reiterated his original charges
that the highway construction bill was
railroaded through the House by the
Democratic organization and that the
latter violated its economy pledge to
the country.
Il charged that organization, he
said, with insincerity In cutting $l0,-
100000 road money of the regular
budget and railroading an additional
$l32 ,Ooo. 900 through under separate
guise. I reiterate that statement"
He then defended his use of the Gov
ernment frank in distributing through
the mails his opposition to the road
bill on the grounds that 1t was the busi-
ness OF his department and public busi-
ness.
Speeches Purely Politics.
Senator Robinson, Hyde said, chose
bad day" for his charges, asserting
that the Congressional Record was filled
with speeches by himself, Senators Har-
riSon and Dill and Representative Black
speeches which were politics of pur-
est quill" attacking the President and
the Republican party.
They cost the people of these United
States $59270 merely to print them"
Hyde said, adding, "They will be sepa-
rated at Government expense and
franked out by the ton by their admir-
ing authors"
He then pointed to an address "by
one Of the Senator's Democratic con-
ferees which cost the Government
$500 to print. 1t Is entitled Babies
and Daddies.' I quote for the benefit of
Senator'S Harrison and Robinson one
line of this gripping address: OATS fine
Tell daddy mother story" The Sec
retary referred to a speech by Repre-
sentative Nelson, Democrat, Missouri.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Debt Suspension Backed.

SAN SALVADOR, March (P).-The
Board of Directors Of the Salvadorean
Chamber of Commerce and Industry
adopted a resolution today supporting
porarily postponing payment on foreign
debts.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES,


THE PARTNERSHIP HEREToFoRE EXIST
ing between Karl Richter and Rudolph c.
Eichberg, trading and doing business as
All bills owing by the Company will be as
suned by Karl Richter, who will continue
the business and pay all bills.
Given under our hands and seals this End
Gay Of March, 1882.
RUDOLPH c. EICHBERG.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
{seaI) JOHN G. FOSTER,
ANNUAL MEETING OF LOTOWNERS AND
s. election Of Of, the Board Of Trustees Of the
day, March 8, 1852. ociocf pm oH at the the
cemetery once, North Capitol and W sts.
BY OFffE N tSs e9aya g Il ITRstses
ATWATER KENT SERVICING.
r.. Battery Y radios eIectritled for direet cur
ICE, l40s 18th st. NV North 22si
PRICES, REDUCED ON FURNITURE NOV
1ngi Fx gagged aaS ~ vans Let US estimate. AUTO
afG0E Mo5E TAX ra RETURN T{a7 PAPERs pa NoTARIED
Col. 1922.
DAILY TRIPS, FULL AND PART LOADS,
Baltimore, Philadelphia New York, Boston,
f.SI,in hchmono ,, ana az way points; unexcelled
NATIONAL Delivery Fry ASSOC, INC.
1917 New York Ave. Local Moving Also.
sricksburg. ,doz., 81. Frying chickens, SIC
ID. Baking chickens. 25c ID. Dressed De-
livered free. Nat 2806
WANTED-PART LOAD FROM N Y. CITY
or points en- route. March 7-9. MITCHELL
1882 w.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself ARTHGR T. NEGsoR. IL s. S'ses st. ta1H W
MOVING OUT OF TOWN? TAKE AD-
vantage OF our unusual service made possible
by the operation Of huge feet OF vans Salts
faction since 1896 Davidson Transfer A
Storage Co.. Natl os6o Branches in other
cities
YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PRINTED ON
so letter sheets and so envelopes for 81 90.
Postpaid. Send cash or money order to
A. z. KING. 56l2 John st ne.
HONEY-5-LB CAN, PURE, gOc DELIVERED;
Tor folks who can't eat sugar. HONEY POT,
West 0654 by 10 m. 1865 3lst ST. NV.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS. FOR RENT OR
sale complete line o. and used chairs:
all sizes: STYLES and adjustments: reduced
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co.
Alb 10Th st NV Met 1913
WANTED-LOADS
TO BOSTON MARCH 6
TO RICHMOND. D.................., MARCH 4
And all points North and West AGENT
ALLIED VAN LINES. We also pack and
ship by STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere
1873 You st NV Phones North 3342-ss4s
Special Warehouse Sale
Evening star., 1932-03-06
TEXAS OIL MEN FAIL

Get Injunction Against Military
Curb, But Commission Upheld.
TYLER. Tex, March CP).-Six East
Texas Oil operators were granted Fed
eral Court injunctions today restrain
ing military interference with their
wells, but failed in their attempt to
upset the authority of the State Rail-
road Commission, which is backing up
Gov. R. S. Sterlings martial law pro-
ration program.
No relief was obtained by the plain
tiffs as the railroad commission, au-
thorized by law to administer conser-
vation statutes, Is enforcing its own
proration regulations.
Colombia has increased, its stamp
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Salvador Leader Returns.

SAN SALVADOR, March 5 R-
Jorge Melendez, former President of Ell
Salvador has returned to take charge
Of his farming interests, after several
years absence from the country.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Ginisty, French Writer, Dies.

PARIS. March 5 (P).-Paul Ginisty,
French writer, died tonight at his home
here of lung congestion, after an ILL
ness Of several days. He was "A years
old.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Twenty-Five tons of potatoes were
thrown overheard to enable the steamer
Soujourner to cease tarrying on the
Goodwin Sands, England.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS FROM FRED
sricksburg. doz., 81. Frying chickens, 32c
ID. Baking chickens. 25c ID. Dressed. De-
liVered free Nat 02nR
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Colombia has increased its stamp
Evening star., 1932-03-06

WANTED-PART LOAD FROM N. Y. CITY
or points en- route, March 7-9. MITCHELL
BROS TRANSFER. Decatur 1866 or North
Evening star., 1932-03-06

DAILY TRIPS, FULL AND PART LOADS,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
Richmond and all way points unexcelled
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Battery. radios electrified for direct cur
rent, $3.50 and up. Work guaranteed: 24-hour
service. EDWARD VOGEL RADIO SERV-
ICE, l406 18th st. NV. North 229l
Evening star., 1932-03-06

INCOME TAX RETURN PAPERS NOTARIED
Col. 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-06

PRICES REDUCED ON FURNITURE NOV
Ing; padded vans. Let US estimate AUTO
EXPRESS CO Met 4536
Evening star., 1932-03-06

MOVING OUT OF TOWN? TAKE AD-
vantage OF our unusual service made possible
by the operation of huge feet OF vans Salts
faction since 1896. Davidson Transfer 4
Storage Co.. Natl os6o Branches in other
Evening star., 1932-03-06

election of the Board of Trustees Of the
Prospect Hill Cemetery Association on Tues
day, March g. 1892, o'clock pm, at the
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
Calls for Action to Stop
Shipping of Munitions
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

through broad recruiting campaign,
the organization of ship and dock
committees, and mobilize and lead
the employed and unemployed in the
struggle against the daily attacks of
the shipowners. All of our daily work
must be linked up with the closest
check-up on the shipment of war
materials, the establishment of anti
war committees and the constant ex-
posure of the war plans of the bosses.
A wide distribution of the July issue
of the VOICE must be especially car
ried through for this purpose.
This protest demonstration, in view
Of the growing war danger, must be
the starting point of determined
penetration of the ships and docks,
roofing the union there and actually
stopping the shipment of alfNwar ma
terials to Japan.
Down with Japanese imperialism
Defend the Chinese people and the
Soviet Unionl
Stop shipment of all war materials
to Japan!
Demand the withdrawal of Ameri-
can and Japanese forces from China
NATIONAL BURO,
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
BAPTISTS AID
LYNCH YERDICTS
Convention Bars SCOTS
boro Appeal

CHATTANOOGA, June 3O.-The
Baptist Convention meeting in this
city refused Mrs. Mamie Williams
mother of one of the Scottsboro boys
the right to make an appeal to the
10000 delegates for defense of the
nine innocent Negro boys facing the
electric chair in Alabama.
Mrs. Wright was told she would
have to see some of the big preach
ers for permission to address the con-
vention, Her appeal TO Rev. Sanford
and Rev. Written, pastors of two of
the biggest Negro Baptist churches
here was fatty turned down.
The big preachers are not interested
in saving the Scottsboro boys, but in
helping the white bosses carry thru
this murderous frame-up and legal
lynching of the Negro youths.
The convention spent its time dis
cussing prohibition and companion
ate marriage, but did not have word
to say about the Scottsboro lynch
verdiots, the increasing terror against
the Negro masses, unemployment and
mass starvation for Negro and white
workers and poor farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
xoklyn Children in Hunger
March qVithMothers Saturday
Follows Big Demonstration in Manhattan Last
Saturday; Demand Immediate Relief

in Brooklyn, the United New York
Children's Committee announced last
night.
To Present Demands
Starting at Wyckoff and Hoyt SITS.
the march will proceed to the Boro
Hall, passing Court and Carol Sts.,
where they will be joined by chill
dren and their mothers at the meet
ings proceeding the parade a dele
cation consisting of starving children
and parents will be elected to see
Borough President Hesterberg and
present demands, chiefly opening of
all public schools throughout the
summer as child-feeding stations.
The parade will start at II am.
and is scheduled to arrive at Borough
Hall at noon.
Parade July IL
This demonstration will be follow
ed by a city-wide demonstration at
City Hall on July IL when demands
will be presented to Mayor Walker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
SCORE PAROLE
BOARD TERROR
Had Called Activity in
Union A Crime

NEW YORK.-The Laundry Work
ers' Industrial Union, at it's meeting
June 9 addressed a letter to the
State Parole Commission scoring the
New York Parole Board for it's new
tactic Of terror. The New York Pa
role Board ruled that Leon Blum,
released on parole, would have to re-
sign from the executive board of the
union, or go to Jail for the remainder
Of his parole.
The union says:
I'VE reject the insinuation of the
New York City representative of the
Parole Commission that the activities
of the union to improve the condi-
tons Of the workers in the laundry
industry are in any way not legiti-
mate, fit or wholesome for anyone
to engage in. The Laundry Workers
Industrial Union, in the brief period
Of its existence, succeeded to i'm
prove the working conditions. stop
numerous wage cuts, and made sec
ure the jobs of hundreds of laundry
workers. The Laundry Workers Ind.
Union was established and is run by
rank and file workers from the vari-
Gus landries. We succeeded in doing
this only after we cleared from our
ranks the Larry Fay gang which was
aaddled upon us by the Laundry
Bosses Association. and which is now
serving them to try and break up
the union by force and intimidation. -
The Laundry Workers Union de-
mands the Blum decision be rescind-
cd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
ALL. CHIEF BARS
MOONEY APPEAL
Rank and File Will Be
At Milwaukee Meet

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 30-The
American Federation of Labor Off
Gals and Socialist Party leaders
again stabbed Tom Mooney in the
back when Mr.. Frank Weber, secre-
tary of the Federated Trades Council
here, refused credentials to Mooney
Scottsboro speakers to visit the trade
union locals, Weber is leading So
oialist Party man here.
The Mooney Scottsboro meeting
here will be addressed by Richard B.
Moore. 1t will be held in the Audi
forum, July 6, at 730 pm. In spite
of the refusal of the A. F. of L. chiefs
to allow the matter to be brought
properly before the locals, the A. F.
of L. rank and file is for Mooney and
the Scottsboro boys.
There will be a demonstration at
the Union Depot at 6 pm, to. greet
Tom Moneys mother when she
arrives here for the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
$50 STRIKE AT
ENAMEL WORKS
Youth Fight Fifth
Wage Cut in Year

BELLAIRE, Ohio, June 30.-Roused
by the fifth wage-cut in year, the
$50 workers, mostly girls and young
boys of the Bellaire Enamel Works
walked out ON strike and closed down
the plant. Work had already started
when announcement of the 10 per
cent cut was made. Over 80 per cent
of them Immediately dropped their
work and walked out. The COM
pany shut down its plant for the day.
Next morning pickets entered the
factory and got groups of machinists
and furnace men to leave the plant
The workers, totally unorganized
are meeting in the Miners Hall to
make plans to fight the bosses wage
cuts.
Before the strike started wages had
already been beaten down until
skilled workers were getting a maxi
mum of 80 cents an hour. Most OF
the workers, girls and young boys
weregetting the princely sum of $1.36
for eight hours work. The company
planned to take Is cents off that
measly wage.
The workers chose proper moment
to strike. The company was working
on large orders of sheet enamel tc
line mechanical refrigerators, ano
had just announced that 1t woulc
work all summer without a shut,
down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-01
STAGE-SCREEN
SOVIET FILM "ALONE" OPENS
AT ACME TODAY

The heroism of young Commu-
mist girl, sent to teach in a remote
shepherds village in the midst of a
wild, primitive land, is the story of
a thrilling film drama, Alone, ="
which is now playing at the Acme
Theatre, 14th Street and Union
Square.
Most of this remarkable picture
was filmed in the remote Altai noun
tains, nan actual shepherds village,
with the backward, half-savage no.
MAIDS as the supporting cast. Is
Russia's bitter winter the picture was
made, as the camera followed the
young teacher heroine and her
pupils to the high mountains, where
they tended the sheep and held
school out-of doors. At the climax
Of the story, when the teacher Kuz-
nina is lost in the snow because of
her defense of the poor shepherds,
the camera seems to record hundreds
of miles of the snowy steppes.
More than two years was spent in
making this picture by the directors,
Trauberg and Kozintzev, who are
associated with an experimental film
group known as "Feks." Their best
known picture previous to this was
The New Babylon"
The absorbing story is heightened
in interest by sound effects and a
remarkable musical score by Shosta-
kovitch, composed especially for the
film.