davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-13
made OF brass, studded with colored

made OF brass, studded with colored
stones.
Countess Szechenyi, wife Of the Min
ister of Hungary, received the guests in
the Chinese room. Brig. Gen. William
E. Horton. president of the Bachelors,
made the introductions. Countess
Szechenyi wore a graceful gown Of
mauve transparent velvet, fashioned
with long fiaring skirt and a nodded
bodice, which had for ornament in the
front a spray of flowers set with dia-
monds. Her diamond-studded lorgnette
hung from chain OF diamonds and
she wore diamond pendant earrings.
Assisting her in receiving were Mrs.
Fish, wife of Representative Hamilton
Fish, jr.; Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, wife
of the Assistant Secretary Of State, and
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, wife of the chair
man for the committee for the inaugu-
ration Of President-elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Mrs Fish was In soft black
taffeta fitted to her figure, with long
faring skirt, and she wore diamond
necklace Mrs. Carr wore black chiffon
with a deep cape Of white chiffon in
crusted with brilliants. and Mrs. Gray
son was in black chiffon, trimmed with
bands of black velvet ribbon, and
black chiffon cape edged with the velvet
ribbon.
Mr. Herbert c. Hengstler. chief Of the
division Of foreign service administra-
ton Of the State Department, led the
cotillion. having as his partner. Miss
Gladys SZechenyi, daughter of the Hun
garian Minister and Countess Szechenyi.
Miss Szechenyi wore a girlish frock of
ecru lace, the skirt hung from shall
Evening star., 1932-12-13
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover to Be Feted
This Evening at Dinner by the
Vice President, Mr.. Curtis.
L. Bristol and Mrs. Charles

Mrs. Mark L. Bristol and Mrs. Charles
j. Rhoads
Mrs Hyde. wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture, will be at home in her
apartment in the Mayf1ower from to
o'clock and will be assisted by Mrs.
Joe J. Manlove, Mrs. David Hopkins,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Joel 7. Boone
Mrs Walter H Newton, Mrs. Stark Nc
Mullin, Mrs. William Kinnan, Mrs.
Ernest Hall. Mrs. Charles S. McClung
and Miss Elizabeth Fuller.
Mrs. Chaplin. wife of the Secretary
OF Commerce, will receive from to
o'clock in her home at 1927 New Hamp-
shire avenue. Presiding at the tea
table will be Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins and Mrs. William
Mitchell
Mrs. Doak. wife of the Secretary of
Labor. will be at home at Notre Mid,
her home in Virginia.
These will be the last cabinet days
at homes until the new year.
Mrs. Fish, wife of Representative
Hamilton Fish. jr.. will be hostess this
afternoon at the last of series Of teas
for her debutante daughter, Miss
Susan LIE Roy Rogers. Assisting Mrs.
Fish will be Countess rSzechenyi Mrs.
James E. Watson. Mrs Charles L. Nc
Nary, Mrs. Hamilton Fish kean, Mrs.
r. S. Reynolds Hit, Miss Josephine
Patten and Mrs. Franklin Ellis.
Gen. John j. Pershing entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton. His guests included his sis
ter, Miss Mary Pershing; Mrs j. Bcr-
den Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Callan OIaughlin
The military attache of the Cuban
embassy and Sonora de Prieto were
hosts to large company at reception
Yesterday afternoon in the Chevy Chase
Club. entertaining in honor of the Am
basSador Of Cuba and Sonora de Cintas.
Alternating at the tea table were Sonora
de Alfaro, Mrs. Arthur H Vandenberg,
Mrs Charles L. McNary. Mrs. Stephen
w. Cambria, Mrs Maurice H. Thatcher.
Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, Mrs. Herbert
B. Crosby, Mrs. James A. Lyon, Mrs
Evening star., 1932-12-13

doreia Catalani of Washington, have
lived in Aurora, Ill, where the former
is in business. and recently built the
new home in Geneva, few miles closer
to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman
have as their guests the latter's mother
and sister, Mrs. Hoy and Mrs Mayer,
who will return tomorrow to their
homes in Albany, N Y.
Miss Peggy Simms, daughter Of Maj
and Mrs l.. L. Simms, is entertaining
for her house guest, Miss Mary Webb
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L.
Webb Of South Orange, N. j.
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel will
entertain at luncheon Monday for Mrs
David Kincheloe and her daughter,
Miss Gene Kincheloe, who are coming
Evening star., 1932-12-13
Frederic D. McKenney, Mrs. Carlos
Del Mar and Mrs Frank Keefer.

The chairman of the United States
Shipping Board and Mrs. T. v. O'Con-
nor were hosts at dinner last evening,
entertaining in compliment to the Sec
retary of Labor and Mrs. Doak. in cele-
bration Of the formers birthday ami
verSary.
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Glenn and Mrs.
ClemS sister. Miss Annie M Sullivan,
are leaving Washington to spend the
Winter In Texas
Mrs. Edwards Shouse was hostess at
luncheon today. entertaining in the
Sulgrave Club in compliment to Mrs.
Hitchcock, wife of former Senator Gill
bert N. Hitchcock of Nebraska
Mrs. Shouse will give a dance Satur-
day evening for her debutante daughter,
Miss Marion Shouse, who will be pre-
sented Sunday afternoon at tea by her
on Massachusetts avenue.
Among those who will attend the
subscription dance tomorrow evening
at the National Woman's Country Club
will be Miss Rahel Davies Miss Gladys
Szechenyi Miss Elizabeth Shouse, Miss
wa iOll oiiOuoC NliSS 1lUSOIl, MiAS
Gertrude Faust, Miss Betty Ainsworth
Burke, Miss Betsy Burke, Miss Kath-
arine Dubois. Miss Caroline Walker,
the son and daughter of the Marchesa
de Santa Ana. Miss Sidney Neale. Miss
Louise Tittmann and Miss Laura and
Miss Ruth Tuckerman Many of these
subscribers and their guests are daugh-
tiers OF members Of the club.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook and her
son. Mr.. Anthony Wayne Cook, jr.. are
spending the week at the Hotel May
flower and will return to their home at
Wayne, Pa, Friday or Saturday for
Christmas and the holidays.
Mrs. Rushmore Patterson will remain
in her home here until Monday, when
she will go to New York to remain in
her apartment there until January,
when she will return to Washington for
the mid-seaSon.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley will leave
Thursday for Geneva, Ill. to spend the
holidays with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Mcclure Kelley, in
their new home there Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley, the latter formerly Miss Theo-
Evening star., 1932-12-13

low yoke of silk Of the same shade, the
bodice having cape effect to the ell
bows and at the back sash Of the ecru
silk tied in large bow. She wore no
jewels The figure was directed by Mr.
George H. Calvert, jr.. vice president of
the Bachelors. assisted by Maj Reginald
Foster.
The customary elaborate hot supper
was served at midnight in the presiden-
tial dining room and dancing continued
until well into the small hours. The
Washington Bachelors Cotillion March"
written especially for the occasion by
Sidney Seiderman, director of the or
Evening star., 1932-12-13

CONTINUED on Third Page.
Evening star., 1932-12-13

chestra, was played when the receiving
party was escorted to their box.
Chaperones included Sonora de AL
faro, Sonora de Abelli, Mrs. Jacob Le-
ander Loose. Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert,
Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Mrs. Edwards
Shouse, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs. Ronald Fairfax, Mrs. Robert Ed
ward Lee. Sd; Mrs. George H. Calvert,
jr., and Mrs. Henry L. Doherty.
Among the debutanteS participating
in the figure were Miss Peggy Barker
Miss Mary Lee Bell. Miss Elizabeth Ball.
Miss Edith Bull, Miss Betty A. Burke,
(Continued on Ttird Pagel
Evening star., 1932-12-13
Washington Bachelors Gave
Brilliant COtilliOn Last Night,

The figure for the cotillion last eve
ming at the first of the Washington
Bachelors this season was less intricate
than at the close of last season, but was
very effective. The ball room of the
Mayfower, hung with flags Of the ma
ticns. was pretty setting for the cotil-
lion and during the latter part of the
figure the lights were lowered and the
men snapped on their flashlights, which
were their favors, adding to the scene
for the spectators and bit more pep"
for the dancers. Favors for the ladies
were small treasure chests "a la nitrate I"
Evening star., 1932-12-13

from New York especially to give a
program Of music and dances for the
Political Study Club.
SesoStris Sidarouss Pasha, Egyptian
Minister, gave an address on French
Culture in Egypt" before the meeting
of the Washington Association of the
Teachers of French, held at the Hay
Adams house yesterday. Sidarouss
Pasha's address. in French, was fol-
lowed by pedagogic talk, in English,
by Dean Grafton Doyle of George
Washington University. The program
was comprised also of several musical
selections.
The Minister, accompanied by Mr..
Andre Gattaui, secretary of the lega-
ton, was guest of honor at the lunch
con which followed.
The Washington Association of the
Teachers of French is presided over by
Nine. Bimond.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
BIG SOVIET
MOVEMENT IN
MANCHURIA
Mass Fighting Grows
Against japanese
Looters
ChinchOw Sell Out
Chang Saws Foreien
Country advised" It
Chinchow Sell Out

A strong Soviet movement
is developing in Manchuria on
the background of the Jap
anese banditry and the tremen-
dous mass upsurge against the
tnperialists and their Kuomintang
lackeys. Red workers and peasant
troops have given battle to the jap
anese invaders in several section of
Manchuria. The town of Njf-Dscang,
in South Manchuria was under the
control of Soviet for two days. The
Japanese newspaper ''Nichi Nichi
Shinbun'' in SHANGHAI reported in its
evening edition Of Nov. S:
''The mounted bandits in the two
spheres Liao-zung and Tai-An Gin
South Manchuria) were organized
early this year under the leadership
of the Manchurian Committee of the
Chinese Communists at the Red De-
Tense Corps. The Red Defense Corps
took about 100000 from the rich
peasants. Soon after it united with
the nti-Japarar7 Fighters League
and changed its name to Fighting
Peoples Army of the North East.
In the valley Of the Lao River it
carried on tremendous activity. In
the last two days It has tried to
reach into the Southeast so that
the zone of the South Manchurian
Railway is in danger"
Indicates Strong Soviet Movement
The Nichi-Nichi- Shinbun also re-
ports on the same day:
1.-THE independent zone of Liao-zung
was surrounded by the soldiers of the
scattered Chinese troops. The local
government, the Chamber of Com
merce and the populace were I'M
usually disturbed. The soldiers were
carrying the flags of the Red Army
They plundered the villages, confis-
Gated the arms and drafted the young
CONTINUED ON PAGE 1HREED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Demand NAACP Turn in
Funds Collected fo~ Scottsboro

/. NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The Scots
boro Defense Committee today de-
manded of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People that it turn over to the de-
tenders Of the nine Scottsboro boys
the money which the NAACP mis-
leaders have fraudulently collected
under pretense of assisting in the
case.
The telegram Is signed by Cecil S.
Hope, secretary Of the Scottsboro
Defense Committee Of the Inter11a-
tional Labor Defense and the League
Of Struggle for Negro Rights, which
has bene conducting the defense of
the boys The telegram further de-
rriands that the NAACP rnisleaders
cease their disruptive tactics in the
Scottsboro case, and that they make
a public accounting OF all funds coll
lected in the name OF Scottsboro.
While doing everything in ttei.
power to hold back the masses from
struggle for the freedom Of the boys,
and while cooperating with the lynch
courts and officials of Alabama in
trying to disrupt the defense con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

initiating an organization drive ir
preparation for this strike.
The meeting decided on the forlna-
ton OF mass organization commit
tee. All active members, especially
from the trade boards, are to give
up a weeks time to the organization
drive. The meeting endorsed the
call of the United Front Committee
for a Cooper Union meeting and q
shop conference to discuss the de-
r1lands and prepare for strike under
rank and file leadership. IT also
went on record in favor Of calling
various labor and sympathetic or
ganizations to a conference in sup
port Of the needle trades workers.
The report of Gold was discussed
at great length and all present ex-
pressed their readiness and deter
rnination to assist the dressmakers
in the coming struggle.
All workers employed in open
shops are called upon to bring in
their complaints so that the union
can help them organize their shops
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
CELEBRATE THIRD
YEAR OF NEEDLE
UNION TONIGHT

Today the workers of New York
will celebrate the third anniversary
of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union at Central Opera
House, 67th st. and Third Ave.
The Needle Union was born in the
heat of the struggle against the fax
ers of the socialist" unions. For a
time the combined efforts of the po-
lice, gangsters, the A. F. OF l.. Off
cialdom and the socialist party sue
ceeded in terrorizing the needle
workers into remaining with them
But during the past year the dam
broke. The union comes TO the cele-
bration as a real power in the in
dustry. The needle workers are
building strong, industrial union
which has won. great successes dur
ing the past year
At the celebration tonight Com
rade Foster. Ben Gold, secretary of
the union; Maude White and Lena
Chernenko will review the various
stages in the development of. the
N. r. w. I. U. -4.---.-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
5000 KY. MINERS STRIKE AGAINST HUNGER T0Dk'
War---And What For

eFEANz capitalist economists stascans
public Otto Maly
aAding setting supposed solutions
crisis which daily deepens INDUCED
plain speaking according to the following lines from the N Y
i 5.g.3
no had stopped
while dangerous to try halt
depression, 1t attempt to
that capitalism suggest The
millions you the battlefield that in the
"overproducon start
inevitably if the
capitalists another production" and to
sl
many certainly
expected the crisis matter of little
M TO have is least equally dangerous to capitalism
TO-
it dangerous not
the capitalist to bear
vi capitalists understand that
speede
1t the working before
prepare imperiaI the
oEng overthrow capitalism.
spite of Maiery thus cure" for capitalist
starvation
tanst crisis. t3.g-ss
capitalism effect lives
of the the Soviet Union unemployment
cuts insecurity
OF American workers.
But the American workers should owarned bosses
they
And protng by the living example the Socialist
Republics armed with revolution
led by the American should confidently
into the future either with
capitalism with all starvation establish
and Farmers Government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Brilliant Program at Daily Worker
Jubilee at the Coliseum on the 3rd

One Of the most outstanding working class affairs
held in recent months viii be the celebration Of the
Eighth Anniversary Of the Daily Worker, this Sunday
at three O'Clock In the Afternoon, at the Bronx
Coliseum, at tr So
l. brilliant program has been arranged for this mo-
raerltous occasion The main speaker will be Bill
Dunno editor Of til. Daily Worker, who will greet the
militant workers Of New York III the name Of the
Daily Worker whose existence and ever broadening
Influence and leadership over the embatted working
class is in large measure due to the tnflinching
support oftthe workers OF New York. is
highly coorful and moving pageant entitled "Tiae
Trial OF, The Yellow Press will be presented by
group Of we'll known proletsrisn performers. This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Baltimore to Have a
Liebknecht Memorial
Affair on January Is

BALTIMORE. - A united front
committee led by the Young Com
munist. League is preparing a mass
|commemoration for Karl Liebknecht.
In the preparations an attempt is
being made to acquaint the young
workers of the Sparrows Point plant
(froil1 where rumors of another Is
per cent wage cut are coming and
the B. & o. Mt. Glare Shops (now
closed for months. already with
the war preparations of the bosses.
A special appeal is being made to
the Negro youth for whom struggle is
OF utmost significance in view of
the terror that the bosses of Mary
land have instituted against them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
N. Y. WORKERS
PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO KY. STRIKE
10000 Union Men Be
hind Fight on Hunger

NEW YORK.--Pledging the active
support of tens of thousands of New
York workers to the Kentucky coal
strike which starts Friday, Jan. list,
the. Executive Committee of. the New
York Trade Union Unity Council has
issued the following statement to
New York workers: 80" 80
'The strike of the Kentucky coal
diggsrs called for January 1st under
the leadership of the National Min
ers Union should be received with
sympathy and support on the part
of the working people OF the whole
country, :, !, -, h7'''' ,,
:.sThe miserable working conditions
of the Kentucky miners are an IL
lustration of what the big money
backs, Rockefeller, Morgan, Mellon,
I etc, who contro these mines and the
government will drive the working
people to, If they Will not organize
and stick together to fight back.
ga miner today does not make
enough to cover even the barest
necessities of life. A rich mans dog
is an aristocrat in comparison tc the
conditions under which a Kentucky
miners family is. forced to live.
1.-THE Kentucky Miners Strike is a
living testimony to the fact that the
American workers, as represented by
the Kentucky miners, those sons OF
the hills, native born and foreign,
white and Negro will organize them
selves and unite to fight for decent
standard of living.
''The Kentucky strike will find
hearty response among the workers
more than any other strike because it
takes place at time of the most
brazen wage cutting campaign in
American history, at a time when a
degenerated capitalist class if prof
iteering on the misery OF the work
ing people, cutting wages to maintain
payments of fat dividends in total
disregard Of the welfare of the masses
of plain people.
"The Trade Union Unity Council
of Greater New York in the name of
10000 organized workers not only
Fundamentally endorsed the Ken
lucky strike but calls upon all the
workers to folio 2 the brave the ex-
ample OF the kentucky miners and
held their fighting class brothers to
their very last penny"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Guards Murder Negro Young
v orker in San Quentin Prison

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.--Hugh
Adams, q young Negro worker, wos
brutally murdered Monday by prison
guards in San Quentin Prison.
AS young Adams was leaving the
mess hall, he paused an instant I'd
light a cigarette For this he was
pounced upon by two guards who be-
gan to club him. As he tried to get
away from the clubs of the guards
the armed guards in the gun towers
began to shoot at him from all di-
rections. Adams fell dead, riddled
with bullets. The ricochetting shells
hit at other prisoner from every di-
rection. Eight we're wounded, some
critically.
According to information obtained
by the international Labor Defense,
this makes thirteen prisoners shot and
one killed in SanQuentin within the
past two weeks. The prison regime
is growing worse, with brutality daily
increasing. Tbs prison is terribly
overcrowded, and for every minor in
fraction of rules prisoners are sent to
the dark hole for days, Of shot down
as in the case of young Adams.
Although young Adams was not en-
gagged in an attempt to escape from
the prison, but merely trying to get
away from the two guards who were
brutally beating him, the prison au-
thorities have endorsed his murder
by firing three guards who failed to
join in the shooting. The guards who
did the actual killing were rewarded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
UNEMPLOYED DELEGATION EXPOSES F
"RELIEF" TALK OF A.F.L. AND SENA
Hunger Mdrchers to Mass At
Frisco State Bldg. January Ii

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Dec 81.
Thousands Of workers employed
and unemployed are being rallied
here and throughout the state for
the State Hunger March to the State
Building in San Francisco, Jan. 18th.
Governor Rolph of California who
at first agreed to listen 10 the de-
mands of the unemployed, later wired
the Unemployed Councils Of Califor-
mia, declaring he would refuse to
listen to the representatives of the
starving thousands.
The Unemployed Council in tele-
graphic reply stated that the Cali
fornia State Hunger March would
convene in San Francisco on Jan. IL
at the State Building, and that the
workers would insist on the right to
put forward the demands Of the
unemployed,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01
Hold Conference
In Chicago Sunday
On Unemployed

CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-In order to
mobilize the workers of Chicago for
continued struggle for immediate re-
lief and unemployment insurance, a
conference has been called of all
workers organizations for Sunday,
January 3rd, at IL a. NJ. TO be held
at Peoples Auditorium, PAST West
Chicago Ave. Following this con-
ference, all workers organizations
will be involved in the campaign for
the collection Of hundreds of thou
sands of signatures for the Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill and for the
mass demonstration in support of
this bill on National Unemployment
Insurance Day-Feb. 4th.
Especially now that the charities
have openly declared that they will
not continue to pay the rent OF the
unemployed and when the workers
are again faced with mass evictions,
must the workers rally to the call of
the Unemployed Council for struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

International Relief.
Among those who contributed te
the fund and constituted themselves
q Kentucky Relief Squad are Bill
Murdoch "a national organizer Of the
National Textile Workers Union
Bedros Donegian, S. Paul, L. ISar-
sevich, A. Reed, G. Bolln, A. Borisen
1shmaeI Ahmet and j. Boye.
Appealing to other workers and
their respective organizations to fol-
low their example the committee
writes.
THE cause of the Kentucky
miners IS our cause. Their victory
will be ours. The enclosed list of
seeren and textile workers appeal
to the marine workers and textile
workers to organize support Cor Tire
Kentucky mine strike new. We ask
all workers to follow our example"
eve have no money and very
little comfort here. Conditions are
so bad that already nine have gone
to hospital ia the past ten wsehc
Yesterday Corrade Berkman was
taken to the hospital, and FOR this
reason her name does not appear.
We appeal to I'll workers to break
down the walls OF rationaiis,n that
the capitalist use tc weaken our
struggle. Fight for decent uph-
tons In America. Fight az -,nst
discrimination of the foreign born,
Fight against deportationsl Win
the Kentucky strike!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-01

shows every sign OF a rapid
spread to the Tennessee coal
fields. &
The Kentucky miners who
at a District Convention here
on Dec. 18th, representing thousands
Of miners, set the date for strike,
adopted the following:
PINEVILLE, KY. - The National
Miners Union. Southern District, has
issued the following statement to the
coal operators associations and TO
the press:
''The District Board of the Ma
tional Miners Union which was
authorized by. the District Conven-
ton of the Southern District to
carry. on preparations for the strike,
has reviewed the situation on the.
eve of the launching OF this
struggle. In surveying the, tremen-
dous mass determination to chal-
:. lenge the starvation and terror of
the operators, in estimating the
/. series of mass meetings that have
been held in the field, in estimat-
ing the organizational prepare
lions, we realize that the over
whelming> masses of the miners
throughout the Kentucky and
Tennessee fields are for the de-
mands put forth by the conven-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THHEEl