davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-28

them in the w1ntry hill roads, Pot
cheko contracted pneumonia, which
caused his death. Another victim Of
Hooyer's instructions to discourage"
the marchers.
Win Use of City Hall
HAYERHILL, Mass, Dec. 27.-The
returned Hunger Marchers reported
in the Haverhill City Hall to an en-
thuSiastic crowd of Haverhill won
the right TO use the City Hall for a
mass meeting.
A number Of workers joined the
Unemployed Committee, and pledged
their determination to follow up the
Hunger March, by continuing the
fight for Unemployment Insurance
and relief, in Haverhill where there
are about 5000 unemployed shoe
workers.
Hunger March Film Ready
NEW YORK.-The first showing Of
full length motion picture Of the
Hunger March, is announced by the
Workers Film and Photo League and
the League of Professional Groups,
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, 28th
st. and Broadway, on Jan. 2, from
10 am. to 1880 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-28

ORGANIZE ON THE JOB, WRITE WORKERS
Evening star., 1932-08-04

/ ing was a service devotedly to be de-
sired What she could do to a portion
Of chicken a la king in a Winter Gar
den!
Was Lee right? Had she stubbornly
deprived herself of the buttered side
by holding to her small toWnishneSs?
She had her work. Eventually, through
work, she might be able to buy the but
tered side Of life Lee had found
it without work. But Lee had not
found happiness. She merely had de-
veloped an appetite for more and more
butter.
Donald Kemp wrote that he hoped to
be in the city within the month. Hur-
rah for her and three cheers for Tree
bloom" Had she used the car? No.
He knew from the garage it had not
been out of its berth. That was too
bad. He had expected it would give
her relaxation and escape from the in
doors. Perhaps she would understand
the sincerity of his intention and take
the car for much needed exercise.
There would be something Of impor-
tance to tell her when he saw her
again i Fate and unf1agging effort
could bring to be what should be.
The Tres Arts Club was home. The
nearest to home Tony had known since
CenterVllle.
"Treebloom" fulfilled its promise
Executed in stuffS of Silken sheen and
flinlSiest texture, it became a thing of
illusion and of loneliness. A prominent
stage star thought she would have it
for the principal scene in her coming
play. She would like to consult with
the designer.
Tony was dispatched to the stars
dressing room after rehearsal on Mon
day. She found a brilliant woman,
glistening and superb, like finely cut
diamond
"Sit down" The prominent star
swept a litter Of costumes from chair
and motioned Tony toward the cleared
seat. You're from Montieu, yes?
About the gown Forest Flower or
whatever it was. But Monty said he'd
send the designer" The star was try
ing the effect of various articles of cos
tune iewelry in the mirror of her dress
ing table.
Tony said, standing at the back of
the cleared chair, THE name of the
gown is 'Treebloom.' I am the de-
signer.
The star ratified a bangle from her
arm.
'Treebloom'," she said, waving a
dramatic arm. That's the name. But
heavens above-you couldn't have
done that! You're baby"
Perhaps I look like baby, but I'm
not" Tony said stoutly. "At least I'm
Evening star., 1932-08-04

TONY slackened her pace. She
would rather not meeS Lee, fol
the present. There would be re-
l. examinations. Pleadings, bitter
ness perhaps Let time dull the
sharp edge of diSsention. Then they
could meet, she and Lee, with reasonable
hope of q continued regard If not OF
continued association.
The car into which the woman dis
appeared was headed toward the other
end of the street. Tony could not be
certain of the occupant but she thought
she had recognized Lee.
Mrs. Higgins was in the hall when
Tony entered She was wearing a Span
ish shawl thrown carelesSly about her
shoulders. The incongruity of the shawl
with Mrs. Higgins checked gingham
house dress and felt slippers caused
Tony to force back smile.
I'm glad to find you so handy, Mrs.
Higgins" Tony said. II want to thank
YOU for all your kindness to me-and
to Miss Moran. I'm moving and will
not occupy my room again"
You mean it's now yere goin', not
80 much as sthoppin' the night?" In
dignation rose back of Mrs Higgins dis
belief.
I'm leaving as soon as can pack my
IIulRSs L VIC AALPOA SOA@b WIN w
do and I want to be near it," Tony'S
eyes fastened on the Spanish shawl.
Where had she seen that shawl before?
Mrs. Higgins caught Tony's unasked
question. -,
IF it's the shawl ye're thinking on"
she said, with defiant shake of her
shoulders. lit was left here by roomer
more'n a year since. Herself never
came back for it. and it's been layin' in
the chist collectin' dust. I thought as
how I might as well get some good of
It,"
"It's odd. I've seen one like it. some
where. want to give you my two weeks
notice, Mrs. Higgins. If you don't rent
the room in that time I'll pay as I
promised"
ITS back to this yell be comm an
glad enough for the chance like ye' was
when We came, I'm thinkin.' You young
'uns are never KNOWN when it is yere
bread is buttered an off ye' go chasin'
whispies."
Mrs, Higgins clumped away into the
shadows of the hall Tony could hear
her muttering to herself between in
dignant wheezes.
Funny about that shawl. 1t did not
seem there could be two such atroci-
ties in the world.
A week Of quiet Work could absorb
one, Tony found. She missed Lee acute
ly ClamorouSly. After her day at the
studio was done. Lee was the other side
of her. the side that might have been
If she were not-What she was. She,
too, had taste for the buttered side of
life. Expensive clothes furs that
stroked the cheek floating negligeS
Of lace and chiffon smart tailleurs
6macking of the utmost in craftsman
ship. Having breakfast on a silver tray
brought to ones bedside by a neatly
capped and aproned maid in the morn
Evening star., 1932-08-04

her hand in his. GOD, girl, how I've
thirsted for q sight of you"
They dined in the Byzantine room Of
fashionable hotel. They were very
merry. Kemp was delighted with the
success of "Treebloom." That was only
a beginning. He was immensely proud
of her. Did she want to take in a play?
No. she was tagged. She knew he would
understand. She told him Of her visit to
the important stage star and of its re-
suit. She would have to turn in early
and work on the new sketch. He did un-
derstand, of course. But as between her
duty and his need Of her, he was in
clined to choose need. 1t was difficult to
persuade him that she must choose
duty.
Then we'll go for bowl through
the park. Tony" he compromised. Il
haven't told you my big news"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1932-08-04
ssas BABES ABRo RoAOMM "a |
| Y by JA~E 0xo~ EYG
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MEETS.
Tony Brookes' bankrupt father and her
mother were killed in an automobile accident
II Centerville her home town, when she was
10 years old. Her franknesS cost her Jobs in
q New York dress shop and an art gallery
before she got a chance to try dress design
inE in the Montieu studio. and attend art
school at night When Leslie (Lee) Moran,
O dress model lost her Job Tony shared her
third-hoor back room at Mrs. Higgins with
her. Lee became a taxi dancer at FL Tango,
where she met middle-aged Adam Leonard
While Tony and Lee were out with Leonard
and Donald Kemp. a lawyer from another
city, Mrs. Leonard saw them and made a
scene. Leonard, unhappily married had
Kemp arrange a divorce. Lee told Tony she
was going to pose as the correspondent and
expected to receive $4,000 She moved TO an
apartment. Leonard expected to marry Lee.
Tom Stewart young engineer. had been in
love with her. Tony fell in love with Tom
the first time she saw him. He seemed
about to declare his love just before he was
sent to New Mexico on a new job but Tony
did not hear from him. Lee triCked Tony
into a week end party at fashionable Beach
Haven. To escape the attentions Of Jock
Selden. Tony kicked window out Of his car
and walked back to her hotel. She decided
she must break entirely with Lee and
gagged a room at the Tres Arts Club. Kemp
had obtained the Montieu studio position for
Tony had been very attentive to her and
Tony knew he loved her. Just as Lee was
leaving Mrs. Higgins house. Tony was ap
preaching to arranse for removing the rest
OF her belongings.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Good ~
looks ~
aren't ~
always luck

Sparkling eyes and a smooth
complexion depend on good health.
The beautiful woman guards
against constipation. She knows
this condition can cause headaches,
sallow skin, dull eyes, pimples,
premature aging.
Protect yourself from conStipa-
tion by eating a delicious cereal.
Test shows Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
provides bulk" to exercise the in
testines, and Vitamin B to tone
the intestinal tract. In addition,
ALL-BRAN furnishes blood-build-
ing iron.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
similar to that of lettuce. With
in the body, it forms soft mass,
which gently clears the intestines
of wastes. How much safer than
pills and drugs-so often habit
forming.
Two tablespoonfuls daily-in
serious cases, with every meal
will correct most types OF consti-
patton. If your trouble is not re-
lieved in this way,
SfZ~s..7 see your doctor.
kIl 1zhhaa% Serve as a cereal,
ass mSauli with milk or cream,
ri A1gMAN or use in cooking.
kl G y At all grocers. In
III - the red-and-green
-. package. Made by
T Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
HELPS KEEP YOU FIT
Evening star., 1932-08-04

More than $4,000 persons in India
have died from snake bite in the last
II months.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
INSTALLMENT XXI.

TONY slackened her pace. She
would rather not meee Lee, for
the present. There would be re-
l. examinations. Pleadings. bitter
ness perhaps. Let time dull the
Evening star., 1932-05-04
DEMOCRATS TO CALL
PRIMARY THIS WEEK
D. C. Party Members to Choose
Delegates to Convention and
Committee Members.

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee for the District of Columbia
this week will fix a date for the local
primary, it was announced yesterday
by John B. Colpoys, chairman, follow
ing a meeting Of the committee Mon
day night.
1t is expected the primary will be
on May 10, but a special committee
headed by Mr. Colpoys, which was
named last night, will decide finally,
and also fix the filing date for can
didates.
In addition to six delegates and six
alternates to be named to the nation
al convention. the primary will also
see the election Of national COM
mitteeman, national committeewoman
and % members of the Central Com
mittee. Thus far, there have been no
candidates announced, but these are
expected to be forthcoming without de-
lay as soon as the primary is set.
Last nights meeting was held in the
Home Life Building, Vermont avenue
and L street, where the Central Com
mittee has opened headquarters.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Bingham Has Poem
Read to Senate to
Laud Beers Merits

Ry - associated Press.
A bit of verse featuring beer
was read in the Senate yesterday
at the instance OF Senator
Bingham of Connecticut.
Bearing the name OF Forrest
Rutherford" as author, it read IN
part:
Beer will balance the budget,
Beer will bring bacon and
bread,
Beer will brighten the beggar,
Beer will bring him a bed,
Beer will Danish the bigot,
Bereft of balance and blind,
Beer will benefit body,
Beer ever befriended mankind"
When the clerk finished read
ing, Senator Robinson OF Arkan-
sas inquired, Who called that
poetry?"
Senator Frazier, Republican,
North Dakota. said that when he
yielded the floor for the reading
he didn't know it was that kind
of a poem"
Evening star., 1932-05-04
BISHOPS PRAISED
FOR CALL TO DRYS.
More Vigorous Enforcement
Is Topic Among M. {. Dele
gates at Atlantic City.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May A.
Praise for the Board of Bishops call
for more vigorous enforcement of the
prohibition amendment re-echoed today
among the delegates to the thirty-flrst
Quadriennial Delegated Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
In their episcopal address yesterday
the bishops favored continuance OF
prohibition and said: THE present ao-
ministration has given the eighteenth
amendment the best enforcement 1t has
had, but the Government must deal
with it In more vigorous fashion"
The Committee on Temperance, Pro-
hibition and Public Morals prepared to
adopt the bishops statement in its en-
tirety as its first official report to the
delegates.
Called Fine Statement"
DR.. George Mecklenberg of Minneap-
oils, chairman of the Temperance Com
mittee, called the prohibition pro-
nouncement a fine statement" He
has accepted for committee considera-
ton a number of suggestions that
copy of the statement be sent to PreSi-
dent Hoover and to all Senators, Rep
resentativeS and college presidents.
When these suggestions were made In
committee, one delegate added that
copies should be sent to Alfred E.
Smith and Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Another pending resolution calls
upon the conference to direct that
the prohibition statement be read from
the pulpits of all MethodistS before the
national conventions of the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties in June.
The committee also has under con-
sideration a memorial, presented by
N. w. Cooper, Nashville, Tenn, at
torney, asking strict Sabbath obserV-
ance,
An committees speeded up their
deliberations today in an effort to have
their first reports ready for submission
to the General Conference early next
week.
Senator Capper to Speak.
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
speak today.
Senator Capper, who is a member
Of the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations, will discuss international
affairs and prohibition in his address,
which will be delivered in the evening
missionary program Of the World
Service Commission.
Bishop Lowe will speak in the pro-
gram in honor of Jason Lee, pioneer
Methodist missionary to the Oregon
country in the early nineteenth
century This program is the first OF
q series of memorial services OF Metho-
dist leaders which will continue
throughout the convention.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
WHITE SAYS TEST
WOULD HELP DRYS
Kansas Editor FavorS Resub-
mission of Prohibition
to People.
BY the Associated Press.

EMPORIA, Kans., May 4.-Proponents
of a referendum on the prohibition
question have an ally in William Allen
White, Republican editor and stanch
supporter of the eighteenth amend
ment.
Declaring he was for prohibition, both
in theory and in practice. White, in an
editorial yesterday, said: "a time comes
III every great political issue when it
must come to the people for settlement.
THE reSubmisSion Of the prohibition
question to vote of the American peo-
pie will help prohibition more than any
other one thing"
He compared the situation with the
issues which brought on the Civil
War. saying he believed that the Amer
ican Constitution should be amended to
provide against such a crisis as this
one, where the pent-up wrath of a
minority menaces all our institutions"
Foreign buyers visiting the British
Industries Fair this year numbered TO-
900, or twice as many as last year.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
NOT GUILTY PLEA MADE
IN STATUTORY CASE
C. A. Heidi Held for Grand Jury
Under $4,000 Bond on
Assault Charge.

Charles A. Heidi, 26, of 207 Third
street northeast, pleaded not guilty to
a statutory charge involving the Grim
inal assault on an 11-year-old girl and
was ordered held under $4,000 bond
for action of the grand jury when ar
raigned yesterday in Police Court be-
fore Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
Heidi was not represented by coun-
sci and Judge Schuldt appointed At
torney James Hughes to represent him.
On the recommendation of Hughes,
Heidi waived a preliminary hearing.
Since he surrendered himself to po-
lice Saturday, Heidi had been held at
the sixth precinct station, along with
Miss 10y Loveless Qualls of Slaughter,
KY. and Marshall Beasley, his friends,
who are listed as material witnesses.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
SENATORS At ODDS
ON EFFECT OF BEER
Majority Opposes LegaIizing
q Per Cent ProduCt-Minor-
ity Report Filed.

With the adverse report Of its Manu-
factures Committee before it, the Sen
ate today also was confronted with
sharply conflicting views of members
of that committee on the probable ef-
feet Of legalizing per cent beer.
Seven members, constituting a ma
jority, asserted in report prepared by
Senator Hatfield, Republican, West
Virginia, that it would add to en-
forcement difficulties" and prove a
stumbling block to economic recovery.
A statement presented by Senator
Metcalf, Republican, Rhode Island, for
the minority of four, said beer would
promote temperance and provide rev.
enue and employment. 1t charged the
effect of prohibition Seems to have
been the driving of people to hard
liquors, with a resultant increase in
Evening star., 1932-05-04
MATTINGLY REELECTED

Judge Chosen as President OF
Washington Eagles.
Judge Robert E. Mattingly was re-
elected president of the Washington
Eagles at a stag and smoker attended
by more than 500 persons Monday
night
Other officers chosen were Ralph v.
Frankhouser, vice president; Thomas
Wege, chaplain; J. S. Latham, secre-
tary; H. H. Trundle, jr., treasurer;
Charles S. Hartung, conductor; J. B.
Egloff, inside guard, and T. G. Fur
nary, outside guard.
George Wathen and George B. Haske
were named trustees, while Dr. Arnold
H. McNitt was appointed physician.
Judge Mattingly was chosen to repre-
sent the order at the convention in
August
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Sentenced on Check Charge.

SEATTLE, May P).-Edmond S.
Hopkins, 35, who told the court his
father was a former attorney general
of Rhode Island, was sentenced to
two to five years in the State peni-
tentiary here yesterday after pleading
guilty to forging a check for $40.
Hopkins said he inherited 100000 sew
eral years ago and had gambled it
all away
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Glider Contest Date Set.

NORWICH, N. Y, May lP).-The
third national glider soaring contest
will be held at Elnnira, N. Y, two weeks
after July 10, Warren z. Eaton, presi-
dent of the Soaring Society of America,
Inc, announced Yesterday.
Last years glider meet at Elmira
drew national and international pilots.
Because of the nature of the terrain,
the Elmira neighborhood is unusually
well suited to glider flights.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

Navy and the Naval Academy at the
training school in Annapolis. The
visitors will remain over night at the
academy.
The Spaniards will inspect the naval
gun factory at the Washington Navy
Yard shortly after their arrival here.
Luncheon has been arranged for them
at the Carlton Hotel. and the Spanish
embassy has scheduled a reception in
their honor at 5 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

drunkenness, deaths from alcoholism
and general lawlessness."
The committee report was presented
to the Senate yesterday.
The majority opposing the beer bill
comprised Senators Hatfield, McNary.
Republican, Oregon; Goldsborough,
Republican, Maryland; Cutting, Re
publican. New Mexico; Smith, Demo-
crat, South Carolina; Sheppard, Demo-
crat. Texas, and Costigan, Democrat,
Colorado.
The minority consisted Of Senators
Metcalf, Barbour, Republican. New Jer-
sey; Bulkley, Democrat, Ohio, and
La Toilette, Republican, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
20 SPANISH MIDSHIPMEN
WILL VISIT WASHINGTON
Naval Trainees to Make Tour of
Capital Friday After Being
Guests at Annapolis.

Twenty-eight Spanish midshipmep,
from the training ship Juan Sebastian
Elcano, now at New York City, will
come to Washington by bus on Friday
from Annapolis, Md, to go on a sight
seeing trip in the National Capital and
view points of naval interest. The
Navy Department today designated
Lieut.. Charles B. McVay, Sd, on duty
in the Office of Naval Intelligence, to
act as liaison officer for the visitors. On
Thursday, the Spanish midshipmen
will be guests OF the United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-17
German Communist
Press Suppressed
Gable BY Inprecorr.)

BERLIN, August IS. - The whole
Communist press in the Rhine and
Rush districts was suppressed by the
Reichsconmissar on the charge that
it exceeded the limits of criticism
detrimental to the interests of the
State" The Rush echo" published
at Essen was suppressed for ten days,
the Republic" of Cologne for Is days,
and the Freiheit published at Dues
seldorf also for is days.
The Berlin "Rote Fahne" is threat
ened with the longest permissible
period of suppression, that is to
say three months. A new anti-com-
munist press drive is obviously devel-
oping.
The lawyer defending a group of
revolutionary workers being tried for
the Felseneck case when two were
killed as a result of a fascist attack
upon an allotment colony, was de-
prived o. the right to continue his
defense owing to an alleged reckless
Party political agitation.
The court decision is unparalleled
in the annals of German legal proce-
dure. The accused protested furious
ly while the judges refused to listen
to the statement of the defense al
leging that the court was striving
to defeat Justice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-17

Union, pointed out the danger of a
new world war and stated that ship
loads of war supplies were leaving
American ports for Japan to help it
in its attack on China and planned
war on the Soviet Union.
ice Gardner, Negro ex-servicenan,
declared that Negro veterans were
prepared to fight side by side with
white veterans against war "It must
not be a war in the Ghandi fashion,"
he said, which teaches workers to
lie down while being shot at by can
mons and machine guns, but a mill
tant fight against imperialist war"
S. j. SLENDER, of the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's League, acted as chair
man Of the meeting.
The worker delegation from Amer
lea to the World Congress will leave
for Europe tonight at 10 pm. on the
"Berengaria."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-17
1eev York Friers' Strike Sweeps on to Neav Victories
MILK DRIVERS II.
STRIKE SOLID
ALL. Tries to Sell Out
Workers

NEW YORK.-The strike of the
Sunshine Farms Milk wagon drivers
for recognition of the Food Workers
Industrial Union and against speed
up has now entered its second week
with the bosses showing a decided
sign of weakening.
The Sheffield Farms Co., one Of
the largest milk organizations in the
city, is actively supporting the Sun
shine Co., by sending strike breakers.
In spite of this many refused to go to
work when they saw the picket line.
Five of the strikers who were ar
rested last week and against whom
the bosses tried to press a trumped
up charge of felonious assault had
their charges reduced to disorderly
conduct due to the mass pressure of
the strikers.
Local 5S4 of the Milk Drivers IN
ternational is doing everything pos
sible in an attempt to break the strike
Officials of the A. F. of L. made
several approaches to the bosses and
offered to supply scabs of they would
sign up.