davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
SUIT ACCUSES ACTOR
irving Pichel and Others Named in
$4,000 Infringement.

LOS ANGELES. June 4 P).-Irving
Pichel, Hollywood stage and screen
actor the Los Angeles Liberal Forum
and others were sued in Federal Court
yesterday for $4,000 damages on
charges of infringement of copyright of
THE Green Pastures" Pulitzer prize
play of 1890.
The plaintiffs are Marc Connolly of
New York. author of the play, and Lau-
renee Rivers, Inc, claiming to be sole
owners Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
Meade Heads Actuaries.

KANSAS CITY, June 1 R.-F. B.
Meade, Fort Wayne. Ind. was elected
president Of the American Society OF
Aetparies here yesterday. TAI Phillips,
ST. Paul, and ". p. Cofef, 1h6Hhapoa1.
were named vice presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
Pump Maker Dies.

AURORA. ILL.,, June 3 (P).-Robert D
Mahaffey. IS, vice president and treas
urer of the American well works, manu-
facturers of centrifugal pumps, died
today at his home after an illness OF
six weeks. He is survived by his widow
and a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
HAWANANS OPPOSE
REFORM MEASURE
Territorial Senate Considers
Means to Fight Bill Of.
fered in House.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, June 4.-Shocked at
news of the introduction in the United
States Congress of a bill to reorganize
the Hawaiian government and place 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
ACTRESS GUARDS CHILD
Former Servants Sought in Threats
to Miss Dietrich.

to Miss Dietrich.
LOS ANGELES, June R.-Two
former servants in the household of
Marlene Dietrich, film star, were
sought for questioning today by au-
thorities In connection with the receipt
OF letters by the actress which threat
ened to kipnap and harm her 6-year-
old daughter, Maria, unless $4,000
was paid.
Similar letters, threatening harm to
ner 4-year-old son, were received by
Mrs. Egon Muller, wife of German
importer.
Both the actress and Mrs. Muller
have had guards placed about their
homes, while Miss Dietrich also has
had iron bars placed across all win
doWs of her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
BRITISH HOLD DEBTS LINKED.
Preparations Declared Bound Up witt
Economic E1oblems.
GERMANS WELCOME IDEA.
Won Papen Government Stresses Need
for Debt Study, However.

RVf DeUs SNu"9' HH""e'H'
BERLIN, June 4 (P).-The New Ger
man government headed by Franz Won
Papen expressed its pleasure yesterday
over the prospect Of American partici-
patton in a proposed world economic
conference after the Lausanne debt and
reparations discussions
But it was stressed by spokesman
that a prerequisite to world trade nor
nalcy in German eyes was an end Of
Preparations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04

England is to be linked shortly by
air with many parts of Europe not now
covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
POWERS DISAGREE
ON TRADE PUZZLE
Old World Interested in Debt
Consideration, but U. S.
FroWns on Idea.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The big powers of the world were in
q more or less definite state of dis
agreement today about what to do to
repair the broken wheels on the wagon
Of world trade.
London and most of the old world
capitals wanted to tackle the war debts
and reparations trailer, too, but Wash
ington held out firmly against coupling
these jobs.
vors a much wider membership for the
proposed World Economic Conference
at London than the British have ad-
vocated.
U. S. Opposes Plan.
The London statements of recent
days have voiced qualified approval of
conference between the United States
and those nations of Europe which will
attend the Lausanne War Debts and
Preparations Conference June is.
This would amount to an adjourned
meeting Of the Lausanne Conference to
consider economics exclusive of war
debts and reparations.
oUI Illc Ollitcu OtdteS ycStcIudy sig =
nifled that since the conference at Lon
don would consider sterilization OF sill
yer. such countries as Mexico. Peru,
China, Argentina, Soviet Russia and
Spain should be included
French opinion was somewhat re-
served on the whole trace conference
idea. LIE Temps said the unwillingness
of the United States to discuss repara-
tons and debts projected a chief diff
Guilty before such conference at Lon
don.
Germans Express View.
The new German government said
It would be pleased if the United States
would participate in London confer
ence, but suggested that world conf
dence could not be restored until
separations payments ended
Dino Grandi, Italys foreign minister.
did not comment in Senate speech.
but demanded international action at
once to end the present uncertainty.
Japans new premier. Makoto Saito,
touched upon gloomy economic condi-
tions only so far as they related to
Japan in an address to the Diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
Wedding Stationery

This is of great importance in heraldine the
event-and Woodward & Lothrop, Justly
known for its fine stationery and engraving,
offers this wedding service in the accepted
manner Of the most discriminating
ENGRAVING FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
10 Popular Soaps-1b to ~ Less

Grecisn Soap; iasmin. cold cream.
lavender. and nareisse odors,
10 oox ............. ...,.-..........
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cakes to box. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Woodbury. CASTLE Soap. cakes
to box Observation-Disclosures.
woodward L Lothrop All-Water
Soap. In assorted odors. Dozen
cakes Observation-Disclosures.
Roger and Gallet Bath Soap; I'M
wrapped cakes. Hiolette, carnation
rose and santal odors. 6 cakes,
81. SO; each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
GRANDI URGES ACTION.
Declares Nations Must Act Quickly to
Avert Real Crisis.

Declares Nations Must Act Quickly to
Avert Real Crisis.
ROME. June OFF the world Is
to meet a situation which threatens ~
become a real crisis in civilization. Dino
Grandi. Italy's foreign minister, told the
Senate yesterday, action must come
quickly.
The first requisite. he said. was can
collation. of the war debts and repara-
lions, and then there must come wide
application Of the principles Of the
Hoover debt proposals" to halt worsen-
ing conditions.
BRITISH HOLD DEBTS LINKED.
Preparations Declared Bound Up With
Economic HIoblems.
LONDON. June 4 (P).-British au-
thoritative quarters yesterday indicated
their conviction that war debts and
reparations are closely bound up with
any program of proposed world eco
nornic conference to be held after the
Lausanne gathering.
The United States has indicated its
willingness to attend such conference
at London If war debts and reparations
were not included In the agenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
Speculation June
80 She cts Paper
so Envelopes
Fine VeIIum
Stationery
sos
Engraved ,rith a
Three.letfer MONOGRAM,

The paper is fine white vellum-with
smart deckled edges-in folded or fiat
sheets. Each box contains so sheets
and so envelopes-the sheets stamped
with three-letter monogram die-and
you may choose from six smart styles.
Remember-this special offer is for
June only and the die becomes
your property.
STATIONERY, AISLE q FIRST FLooA
ENGRAVING, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04

First among wedding rings is the classic and
eharminely sentimental chased and engraved
rins-very chaste and simple; or the very
smart platinum ring with engraved design.
Wedding Rings, $3.50 to $465
Diamond ENGAGEMENT Rings, $95 to $2l5
FINE JEwELRY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
We Also Clean

Golf Hose, zoe pair; Auto Robes, 81 each;
Sweaters, 7se each; Bathrobes, ST each; Bath
Mats, z1ze square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04

Phone District 53OO-and ask US
to place your Furs and other Fine
Winter Wearables-in the absO.
lutte security Of our
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Marine Corps Orders

Capt. william P. r. Hill, detached as
an assistant quartermaster, effective
November 10.
First Lieut.. Albert L. Gardner, de-
tached on November 80, Quantico, Va;
to Coco Solo, Canal Zone, via the
U. S. S. Henderson, scheduled to sail
from Norfolk, Va, on or about Decem-
Der 10.
First Lieut.. Philip L. Thwing, de-
tached Quantico, Va; to Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, via the U. S. S. Kittery,
scheduled to sail from Norfolk on or
about December 7.
First Lieutenant John H. Cook, jr..
deached Washington, D. c.; to Guam
tanamo Bay. Cuba, VIA the U. S. S. Kit
terry, scheduled to sail from Norfolk on
or about December z.
Second Lieut.. Harry c. Lang de-
tached Norfolk; to New York.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
ROOSEVELT URGED
TO APPOINT WOMEN
Cabinet and Diplomatic Posts
for Sex Requested by
National Party.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
The National Woman's Party today
made public letter to President-elect
Roosevelt from their chairman, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, urging cabinet and
diplomatic posts for women.
Women emphatically want only
those women who believe in equality
for men and women and who wish to
see the theory of equal protection of
the law become a fact under our Gov
ernment," said an accompanying state
ment.
"The women of America earnestly
urge that you include women among
those whom you appoint, and urge that
these women be truly representative
of women-women who believe in
equality for men and women; women
who are aware that equal and effect.se
cooperation between men and women
is a yitally essential principle of rep
resentative government"
Saying the United States had Tagged
behind some European countries in
naming women cabinet members and
diplomats" Mrs. Wiley said women
were Justly impatient and deeply con-
cerned lest American women be ignored
further"
She told Roosevelt he had CLAM
orous opportunity" to distinguish his
administration for all time by being
the first American President to give
this recognition.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Quality Meats Are Assured
When Bought In Or Markets!

Why not give our meats a trial and con-
vince yourself this statement 10 true? We
have more than 200 meat markets con-
veniently located to serve you.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. David H. Stuart, detached
Naval Torpedo Station, Newport. r. l.,
about November 49,: to q. S. S. Memphis
as executive officer.
Supply Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edison II. Gale, de-
tached Navy Yard, Philadelphia, about
December / to naval aircraft factory,
Navy Yard, Philadelphia.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Elmer A. Chat
ham, detached naval aircraft factory,
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, in January:
to fleet air base, Coco Solo, Canal
Zone.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
THREE MARYLAND YOUTHS
GET YALE SCHOLARSHIPS
Trio Is Among "a Freshmen Hon
ored for Promise of Future
Achievement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November IA.
Twenty-four Yale freshmen were
announced yesterday as recipients of
scholarships awarded to first-year stu
dents giving unusual promise Of scho-
lastic excellence, high character and
future leadership"
The group included: william C.
Whitridge of Brooklandviile, Md; John
M. Warner of Baltimore, Md: Henry
II. Ely, jr, Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
George NJ. Chandlee, jr, Of Baltimore:
David e. Swift of Center, Colo, and
Peter D. whitney Of Palo Alto, Calf.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

Surely big value-and it's Brookfield.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
ROOSEVELT ELECTION
is HAILED BY REYNAUD
French Vice Premier Declares Hope
for Debt Cancellation Soon
Is Illusion.
Dy the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LIE HAVRE, France, November IA
Paul Reynaud, vice premier in the last
Tardieu cabinet, on his return here
yesterday from the United States said
the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt
to the Presidency of the United States
permitted Frenchmen to envisage ia
vorable debt arrangements and a re-
Tightening OF traditional Franco Amer
lean friendships.
M. Reynaud said, however, that 1t
would be an Illusion to believe that the
war debts viii be Cancelled In the near
future.
THE American election is a condem-
nation of prohibitive tariffs now In
force IN the United States" he said.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

Kraft Pimento, Ve1veeta. ...... pkg t7c
Oven-Ready Biscuits esssS' ss. $500. pkg Zoe
Idaho White Beans ........... III. &c
Michigan Pea Beans. ..,.......3 N. Zoe
Black Eyed Peas. ..............4Bs lbs. 25c
Campbe11's Pork & Beans. .......ean Sc
Musse1man's Apple Sauce. -. D cans 15c
Phillips Delicious Soups. ......... can Sc
Phillips Delicious Spaghetti. ...... can Sc
Sanico Pancake Flour D pts- 15c
Sanico Buckwheat Mix. ..,.... . pkg. 15c
Aunt Jeninaa Pancake. ....,.. pkg 1Oc
Log Cabin Syrup. .........ean can Z5e, 4oc
New England Syrup. ......... bottle ]9e
We1ch's Grape Juice. ..... p. 18c; q. Csc
Evening star., 1932-11-14

Sanico Hams -. .lb. l5c
Sn,okedPicnics 4tos) )lb.l1e
Smoked Picnics stolo) lb. &c
Lean Strip Bacon. lib. l5e
Clover Sliced Bacon.lb. 19c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
100000 u. S. Children
Wander Over Country
Hungry and Homeless
(See EditoriaI.l

WASHINGTON, D. C.-1he Hoo
yer government has been forced to
admit that there Is an army rang
ing between 100000 and 100000
working class children in the Uni
ted States who wander about the
country hungry, homeless and cloth
ed in rags.
The figure is based on extensive in
vestigation made by the Children's
Bureau of the U. S. Department Of
Labor.
An article in the Ladies Home
Journal on the starving army of
children tried to clear the American
ruling class of the crime against the
100000 youngsters by stating that the
situation was analogous to the row.
ing bands in Russia"
Even the capitalist press has been
long since admitting that the bands
of children that wandered over the
Soviet Union while it was being at
faced by counter revolutionary ar
mics, have disappeared entirely, the
children having been placed in
schools where they have been given
the best care and training.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
RUEGGS SCORE
COURT ACTION
Protest Policeman AS
Expert at Trial
Gable BY Inprecorrl


SHANGHAI, August 14.-On the
second day of the resumed farcical
trial of Paul and Gertrude Ruegg, the
examination of the accused was con-
tinued although the defendants alb
solutely refused to answer the ques-
tons of the court and denied all &C
cusations.
The defendants also demanded the
production of concrete proofs of the
basis of the vague accusations of
Communist activities and connec-
ton with the Chinese Red Armies
and the Chinese Soviet Govern
ment. The court still refuses to pro-
duce the so-called Statement" by the
Rueggs to the police, or other con-
crete proofs. The court has also re-
fused the demand of the defendants
for the production of the prosecution
witnesses, thus proving it does not
intend to produce concrete proof.
The defendants registered sharp pro-
test against this total denial of their
rights as defendants for, according to
Chinese law the accused have the
right to demand concrete proofs Of
the accusations against them.
The court then read a statement
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
TAMMANY HINTS
WALKER MAY GO
Paper Intimates He's
A Nuisance Now

NEW YORK.-The New York En-
quirer, a weekly paper appearing on
the streets Sunday evening when
there are no other New York papers,
contains in yesterdays issue a head
line: ''Tige Reconciled to Walker
Custer - Tammany Scans Horizon
Seeking Walker Successor" The
significance of the article lies in
this that the Enquirer has always
been a Tammany house organ, de-
voting a whole page TO Tammany
social affairs, and filling its pages
with the gossip Of 1.-THE organization"
The article states the rank and
file" meaning the ward leaders, is
ready TO admit that Walker must go.
1t shows some of the Inducements
In Tammany with the demark His
Mayor Walker's) record in office,
during which he appointed many OF
his personal friends to high posts in
disregard Of the organization, is
bound TO reflect OH him, it is said. II
he had stood more Loyalty by Tam
many, it is pointed out, he might
have enjoyed it's whole hearted sup
port In his fight TO retain office"
On the whole, there are some indi-
cations that Tammany is ready to
throw Jimmy overheard as nuisance
during national campaign in which
there are hundreds of Millions in
graft at stake. and in which the
rTiger" can demand share.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
VOTESTRIKE
IN ILLINOIS
COAL MINES
Huge Mass Meetings
Demand Convention
to Gust Officials
FIGHT SLASH OF $1,1O
Cut Rejected By Men,
Ordered by Lewis

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. IA
huge mass meeting Of coal miners
here Friday voted overwhelmingly in
favor Of a strike to start Monday
against the $110 cent wage cut Ca
$2.7o cut below the Jacksonville
scale) which was thrust upon them
by International President Lewis and
The Illinois district administration Of
President John Walker.
Already, picketing Thursday and
Friday has absolutely shut down
mines around here which attempted
TO open under the wage cut. Friday
only two men reported at the shaft
Of the Capitol mine, a Peabody con-
Germ. Over 400 picketed the mine.
Not one went to work Friday at
two other Peabody mines, Peerless
no. SO and Cora No. 81.
Rank and File Opposition.
The struggle against the arbitrary
cut is sweeping through the state.
The Rank and File Opposition move
n1ent, with groups organized in local
unions of the UMWA leads the strug-
gle in Springfield. The Rank and
File Opposition center in Beleville
announces mass meeting in Benld
today, at which a vote will be taken
on general strike in the coal fields
surrounding.
The Springfield mass meeting, and
undoubtedly the Bend meeting by
this time also, adopted resolutions
demanding the calling of a state
convention to remove the treacherous
Walker administration from office.
The miners of Illinois in an official
referendum nearly a month ago
voted down this wage cut. 1nterna-
tional President Lewis and Walker
put it to vote again last week, and
by all unofficial reports, it was voted
down again by huge majority. TO
avoid making official announcement
of this, gunner riding in the auto
mobile of Fox Hughes, District /
president, held up the union te1lers
and robbed them OF the tally sheets.
A few hours later Lewis declared
stealing the sheets constituted an
emergency, and with Walker and
his higher district officials Lewis
signed the wage cut contract to go
into effect at once.
Lewis on Friday issued bombas-
tic proclamation, ordering all pick
citing to stop, ordering the miners to
accept the cut, and threatening the
wholesale expulsion of those who re-
fused to do as he and Walker say.
Lewis and Walker are trying to
claim that the men voted for the
cut. The mass meeting, picketing,
and strike movement answers that.
One of the demands of the Illinois
Rank and File Opposition movement
Is Support of the Indiana miners,
fighting against armed scabs and
militia" Denunciation of the muir
der of young miner at the Dixie
Bee mine in Indiana by mine guards
is general in the Illinois fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
OF
HITLER DEFERRED
on Standards of
Workers Goes On

BERLIN. Aug. 14.-Fearing the
mass anger which Hitlers appoint
ment as Chancellor would have
aroused, President Hindenburg has
declined to hand over the Cabinet TO
the Nazi leader and has authorized
Won Papen to continue the fascist
assault on the standard of living and
the most elemental rights of the
German workers.
At the conference with Hitler.
Hindenburg asked the leader of the
murderous National Socialist Socialist
storm detachments, which are spread
ing terror throughout Germany,
whether he was ready TO enter a
"non-party" cabinet of individuals
chosen according to their merits"
Hitler answered with the demand
that he be appointed chancellor.
The former field marshal of the
Kaiser told him that in the present
situation a government headed by
Hitler would not be advisable" that
the presidential" character Of the
cabinet must be maintained. The
conference ended abruptly, according
to dispatches from Berlin.
The German workers rallying to
the united frontunder the leadership
Of the Communist Party are not
slackening their fighting against
fascism whether carried out by Won
Papen with the preliminary tolerance
of Hitler's Nazis and with the extra
legal assistance of their storm de-
tachmentS, or whether executed di-
rectly by Government of National
Socialists with Hitler as Chancellor.
Won Papen plans to face the Reich
stag when it will meet on Aug. Both,
Bourgeois papers in Germany say
that If the faScists will not tolerate
the present cabinet Won Papen will
not have any parliamentary base as
the Centrists led by former Chancel-
lor Bruening are determined to vote
their nor confidence in cabinet in
which the Nails have no "respon-
sibility."
Reports that the Nazis and the
Centrists may join forces in an ell
fort to set National Socialist
Catholic Government are widely eir-
culated eltho not confirmed. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15
PLAN FOR FIGHT
ON CUBAN TERROR
70 Demand Release of
Political Prisoners

NEW YORK. At a conference
called by the Anti-1mperialist League
Saturday afternoon, at the head
quarters of the Porto Rican Anti
Imperialist Association, % w. Hath
St. plans were worked out for an
effective demonstration to protest
against the terror in Cuba. During
the past week the demand for re-
lease of political prisoners, and for
the safety of Armando Grau was
raised at a series Of open air meet
ings held under the auspices of Sec
ton 4 of the Communist Party and
also at those conducted by the Porto
Rican -Imperialist Association.
The demonstration will start at 4
p. m. Saturday, August 9th at l24th
ST. and Lenox Ave, marching through
the Latin American section Of Harlem
down to 10th st and Fifth Ave.
All working-clas organizations are
urged to hold open air meetings dur
ing the coming two weeks on this
subject, to forward resolutions to
President Machado, Havana, Cuba, to
the Cuban Consulate, II Battery
Place, New York City and Secretary
of State Stimson, Washington, d. c.,
also to mobilize their membership and
neighborhood TO take part in the
August 18th demonstration.
The conference also decided that
all delegates present, as well as adj
ditional delegates from other organi-
cations j. Harlem should meet on
Monday, August %. 8 p. M. at "a
West 115th st. where delegates are
to report on activities carried on
by their organization in behalf of
Cuba. There final arrangements will
be made for the mass demonstration
and parade --'s -. !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-15

The 1ibetan army moved nearer
to the borders of Soviet Mongolia on
Saturday, in a British-inSpired move
TO attack Soviet Mongolia as part of
the final stage in the criminal prep
arations of the inperialist war
mongers for armed intervention
against the Soviet Union and its tri-
umphant Socialist construction. The
Tibetan army Is proceeding through
western Mongolia.
Gen. Araki Threatens Soviet Union.
At the same time the japanese
fascist government ordered an at
tack on Jahol Province and released
a statement assailing the territorial
integrity of China as "a myth" The
statement was drawn UP by DIR.
Thomas Betty, British legal adviser
to the Japanese government. Sig
nificantly, on the same day Gen.
Araki, Japanese War Minister, en-
gagged in a new war threat against