davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

Inc occasion TO review Cne
sentences is a tremendous
partial victory for the revolu-
tionary working class and a
smashing defeat for the trail
torous activities of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of the CoIored
People misleaders. During the
past IA months, millions Of
Negro and white workers throughout
the world have rallied to the world
wide mass fight against the lynch
verdicts and for the freedom of the
innocent Scottsboro boys. Their
protests have rung from one end of
the world to the other. Scores of
demonstrations have been held be-
fore the American Consulates by
workers in Europe and Latin Amer
lea protesting the lynch verdicts.
This mass fight, the N.AA.C.P. mis-
leaders repeatedly attacked and at
tempted to disrupt
This partial victory again proves
the effecti1 eness of mass pressure on
the bosses courts to stop the bloody
hands of the ruling class. This is
the third time that the revolutionary
workers have forced the lynch courts
to postpone the carrying out their
blody plans to massacre these in
nocent working class youths as an
additional act of terror against the
Negro toilers and the whole working
class. The decision Of the Supreme
Court to review the verdicts auto
matically stays the execution which
had been SCI for June "a Of seven
Of the nine boys.
While registering this decision as
a special victory, thu working class
must not be deceived into relaxing
cur vigilance The mass mass fight
around Scottsboro must be built
SII OLlSSL JIldlI E!GL. GNGIy WI INCL
must realize that this decision will
now be used by the bosses and their
agents in the N.A.ACP. to continue
the attempt to disrupt the mass de-
Tense by fostering illusions as to the
fairness and Justice" Of the bosses
courts. The lynchers and their
agents will attempt to present the
decision as proof" Of their argu-
ments, in order to justify their de-
tense of the lynch courts and to pre-
pare the way for the murder Of the
boys
The mass fight must be strength
ened one-hundred fold. From this
partial victory, we must go forward
to complete victory, for the uncon-
ditional release of all nine of the
Scottsboro boys. for the smashing Of
the lynch practices of the bosses
court and the frightful national OPP
preston of the Negro masses.
This partial victory is an emphatic
answer to the lies spread by the N
A.A.C.P. misleaders that the LID
attorneys were neglecting to take the
proper steps in filing the apepal with
| the II 6 Supreme Court
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
Painters Urged to
Help Picket COhen's

NEW YOR K-The Alteration
Painters urge every painter TO come
to 1850 Southern Boulevard at 8 pm.
every morning to help picket Sol
Cohen g. Son. The strike is against
wage-cut. Cohen has been trying
without success TO bulldoze the
s6oieo3a SvV vvviw,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
''CAMP MUST
GET INTO ALL
PLANTS, MILLS
Committee Urges Drive
to Put Communists
On the Ballot

CHICAGO, Ill, May 81. - The Ma.
tional Nominating Convention Of the
Communist Election Campaign is
over, but the enthusiasm Of the two
days sessions must be carried into the
factories and shops. into the farm
neighborhoods and into the million
strong ranks of the unemployed, the
National Campaign Committee en-
phasizes today.
Collect Signatures.
William T. Foster has been nomi-
mated for president and James w.
Ford fer vice president by 1900 dele
gates, Negro and white, men and
women, employed and unemployed,
from every part of the country, but
all workers, fighting for workers
program and putting up the best
worker candidates they could find,
Now, the Campaign Committee points
out, it is necessary to give the work
ers of the country a chance to vote
for these candidates.
The Communist ticket must get on
the ballot. In some states this has
been accomplished already, but in
most it means constant, day by day,
persistent agitation and collection Of
signatures.
Get On Ballot.
The Campaign Committee calls on
all the workers mass organizations
that sent their delegates to Chicago
to mobilize all their forces to get the
Communist Party on the ballot in
their state so that workers can vote
for candidates selected by their dele
gates.
Foster and Ford start Immediately
on a national tour. Ford speaks
June 5 at Terre Haute, Indiana. He
speaks at indianapolis on June 6; at
Toledo Ohio. on June 7; at Ashtabula
Ohio, on June 8; at Erie, Pa, on June
9; at Lackawana, N. Y, on June II
and again the same day, at Buffalo
Fosters tour starts in the opposite
direction from Chicago, He speaks st
Milwaukee, Wis, on June S; at Min
neapolis, Mimi, on June 6, at st. Paul.
Minnesota, on June 7, at Duluth the
same day at Hibb;ng on June 8, and
at various points in North and South
Dakota from June 10 to June -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
MACHINE GUNS AT RE-OPENING
OF COAL MINE

LATHROP, Ohio, May 31.--State
militia with rifles and machine guns
menaced pickets at the re-opening
today of the Black Diamond Coal Co.
mine here. Troops were sent by Goy-
OA ASSA yyAA4NRt la.Aa ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

ing, food and bedding for the vets
now in the Capitol. The March Com
mittee demands that additional sup
plies be appropriated for the mass
delegations of veterans yet to arrive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
UNITED STATES, CANADA
And FRANCE IN HUGE WAR
SHIPMENTS TO JAPAN
Japanese Purchase 100000 Tons of Scrap Iron
in Canada and United States
Miles City Trades and Labor Council Joins the
Growing Protest of American Workers
Against War
BULLETIN.

MILES CITY, Montana, May 31-Pressure from the
rank and file members of the A. of L. has resulted in put
ting the Miles City Trades and Labor Council record
against the shipment of munitions to the Far East In
communication sent to the Montana senator's, Burton K
Wheeler and T. j. Walsh, the Council recommends egisla
on such shipments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
j. S. SUPREME COURT
TO REVIEW SCOTTSBORO
BOYS LYNCH VERDICTS
Decision Tremendous Partial Victory for the
Working Class and Worldwide Mass Fight
Workers Must Guard Against NAACP Spread
ing Illusions On Fairness of Lynch Courts

The United States Supreme Court yesterday decided in
of the appeal filed by the International Labor Defense
attorneys calling review of the ScOtsbOo lynch vercts
The L. D. appeal personally opposed by Attorney Ger
era knight of Alabama representng the boss ynchers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

day Should Japan postpone at
tack for tomorrow this may be too
late
Pointing out further that together
with aggressive utterances by Japan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

Huge Japanese purchases of materials Canada the
United States and France reported in two stories
appearing during the past in the bourgeois press
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

"Pravda" Issues Stern Warming to Japanese
meters of War

BY MYRA PAGE
European Correspondent Of the Daily Workerl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
HEART DISEASE FATAL
TO ROBERT SMITH, As
Electrical Engineer Long Active
in Business and Fraterna1
Organizations Here.

Robert Smith, As, electrical contrac-
tor, died at his home, 326 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast today. Death
was aScribed to heart disease.
A native of this city, Mr.. Smith had
been in business here for many years
and was active in number of organi-
cations. He belonged to Harmony
Lodge, No. II, F. A. M; Mount Vernon
Council. Junior Order United American
Mechanics the Electric League of
Washington and the Southeast Bust
ness Mems Associations
He leaves his wife, Mrs Amy N
Smith; stepson, Harry S. Fowler;
three brothers, Walter, John M and
Frederick Smith, and three sisters, Mrs
Flora Williams, Mrs. Bessie Rossiter
and Mrs. Margaret Mccormick Mr.
Smith was son of the late Robert
M. and Resale Smith.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home at a time to be announced
later. Interment will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery with Masonic rites at the
grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
.LEVEE ABANDONED
. BY FLOOD FIGHTERS
Guards Posted to Warn Resi-.
dents of New Break on
TaIIahatchie.

GLENDORA, Miss, January g.
Wearied food fighters today abandoned
Glendoras levee to the hammering OF
roaring Tallshatchie River. after ex-
hausting efforts at reinforcement
against rising tide of water.
Armed guards patrolled the banks
here and to the south with instruc-
tionS to fire fusillades of shots to warn
inhabitants to higher ground as soon as
a break is discovered.
All last night water courSed through
breaks at Albin and further south in
Marcel Levee. near Charleston, spread
ing over acres Of land. Observers said
the river will continue to rise foot
or more.
Another Town Menaced.
The situation around Phillip, now
facing the triple burden of waters from
Tallahatchie, Pamela and Quitman
Counties, gave the food fighters grave
concern. Levees there have been
pounded for days and water is rising
rapidly toward the crest.
Crack-up of Twilight Matthew
BAYOU and Grassy Lake LeveeS would
prove a hazard that this town OF 200
inhabitants on the southern tip of the
food area could not hope to Withstand.
Squads of workmen today were
STRENGTHENING the weakened Tippo
LevCeg. also menace to Philip.
Planters working on Cassidy Bayou
Levees said virtually every one of the
barriers is badly strained and many
may go out as the pressure increases.
Attend School in Boats.
Flowing through feet of water
Yazoo q Mississippi Valley Railroad
locomotives are bringing box cars to
all way stations to house refugees suf-
fering from lack of fuel and heavy
clothing
Pupils returned to school at Webb
today, many of them in boats, and class
rooms were opened to children OF
refugees as we'll as regular pupils.
R. L. Lindley, Vicksburg weather
forecaster. said the Tallahatchie will
continue to rise for at least two more
DAYS.
Complete mobilization Of Red Cross
forces in Tallahatchie County was ex-
pected by workers today with the ar
rival at Sardis of M. R. Krick of West
Virginia, director of disaster relief
for the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
MAN is CAPTURED
| IN 2O-MILE CHASE
D. C. Taxi Driver Crashes, Flees
and Is Overtaken-Second
Held in Raid.
BY staff Correspondent OF The star
rrppEp MARI PORO Md. Jan(

BY a staff Correspondent OF The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January
GA washington taxi driver who led
police a 20-mile chase and an oc-
cupant of a frequently -raided alleged
speakeasv at Oakland Md, were ar
rested by Prince Georges County police
on liuuor charges last night.
The taxi driver, jerome Lee MOTIFS,
colored. 100 block of G street north
east, was captured by Constable Will
liam Kreitzer after smoke-screen
chase from Priest Bridge to Largo,
when he drove his cab into telegraph
pole. Another occupant Of the cab
escaped. IT.
AS the constable started to take the
man to a magistrate, Morris jumped
from the policeman's car and was re-
captured after a foot chase.
Held at the Marlboro jail, Morris was
booked on charges of transportation
and possession, operating a smoke
screen, speeding, reckless driving ana
several other traffic offenSes.
Leo Warren Hazel was charged with
possession of small quantity OF liquor
after police raided the Pig Pen, an
establishment near Oakland, where
Federal agents trapped l6 patrons by
using a field telephone last November
Policemen G. William Gray, Elon
Turner and r. Arnold Naylor,. who
made the raid. said they found the
alleged liquor in a wood oox. Hazel
was released on bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain this aft
ernoon, ending early tonight; tomor-
row fair and colder; lowest temperature
tonight about As degrees; moderate
southerly winds, shifting to westerly
tonight.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon, end
ing early tonight; colder in extreme
west portion tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and colder; fresh southerly
winds shifting to westerly tonight.
Virginia-Cloudy, with rain this aft
ernoon and probably in east and north
portions early tonight; colder in west
and south portions tonight tomorrow
generally fair and colder; fresh south
shifting to west winds
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
colder; probably light rain or snow
fiurries in northeast portion tonight;
tomorrow generally fair and colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
HpathH.

UNDERDowN. AGNES ELIZABETH. On
Monday, January 4, 1882, at Christ Hos
pitel, Cincinnati. Ohio AGNES ELIZA
of Margaret and Alexander H. Undsrdown
and devoted sister of Edward D, Sarah
L, ,Welker F., Margaret I; and Alexander
funeral home Friday, January s, at pm,
Relatives and friends invited. Intermens
at Woodlawn Cemetery. g.
WANDER MILt ;gFs LOUIS On Tuesday;
miller beloved husband q Annie Wander Wander
On Thursday es Jan ir2@ nis se TEs'f Re
aat riiyyeess. and friends invited, 1ntsrmsnt
WANDER MILLER, LOUIS. The members OF
&s# Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No.
i :::;:; /: |:
20 - comrade, LOUIS WANDER MIL
HINH IN arlington Cemetery.
A. E. PIERCE Commander
weldon, WILLIAM w. On Saturday Ian
LIAM Lfs " ly WzrE St ProyIdence, R, /: WI
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs CIsv-
ION "A BeaH, 1917 Maple View pl Sc
W Nh iha t DAY January = at $50 am
EeIatives and friends invited. Intsrmsnt
Confessional Cemetery "'su'
WORRELL, JULIA. On Monday. Jsnuarx 4
sS@ yt Fl her sfsidence 1881 North CAPITOL
lam lam WorreIi. Funeral from the above resi-
Gence on Thursday. January I, at 2 pm
ms5t Gsd ana III friends are invited. Inter
ZIMMERMAN, GLADYS C. On T,a.dsv
"a 9ssn . s 1892, GLADYS G., beloved wife
Zoo oh ch W W. Chambers Co. tunersl home.
va. Notice of time later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Capt. John Boardman Lord, War
Veteran, Given Military Honors

Capt. John Boardman Lord, U. S. A..
who died Monday at Walter Reed Hos
pital, was buried in Arlington National
Cemetery this afternoon with full mill
tary honors, after funeral services at
the home of his mother, Mrs. John Wig
nall, 1888 Newton street northeast.
Capt. Lord was native of this city,
graduating from the public school here
before going West and enlisting as a
private in the Wisconsin National Guard
during the Mexican border disputes. He
served during the World War at
Chateau-Thierry, Meuse- Argonne and
other major operations.
Besides his mother, Capt. Lord is sur
v1ved by his widow, Mrs. Sarah T. S.
Lord, and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
1n Mrntnrtan

bESsON' ELLA v. In loving remembrance
81 Ssf SSeio wSd wife and mother, ELLA v
years ago today, January 6, 1921
AS years 90 by and grow older
ujttpur memory Is my binding tie.
WIN want in my heart for you, dear.
that VIII never grow colder
And love that will never die.
Th0ugh | grieve at fate's hard way
That holds US two apart,
The spirit has its own sweet way
or linking heart to heart.
And oft, on wings Of fancy free,
We both can feel it's true
That while you are thinking there Of us
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
HA .IIIdI. NANCY E; In sad but loving
hAMMETT: who departed this life three
years ago today. January 8, 1929
Memories BILL
HUTTON. LYDIA. J. TURLEY, Sacred 10
sister, LYDIA J: TURLEY HUTTON, Who
ddeparted this life three years ago today.
January 6. 1929.
Some think we are not lonely
When at times they see no smile,
Little DO they know the hesrtachs
THE FAMILY
JOHNSON. LYDIA DICKERsoN. In loving
mofser Y1 S9T dsy9ssd Sts end
VINO lett us year ago today, January
GEORGE D. JOHNSON AND DAUGHTER.
JOHNSON, LYDIA DICKERsoN. In loving
memory OF LYDIA DICKERSON JOHNSON,
who left me one year ago today. January
6, 1881.
Though lost to sight, to memory dear
IRENE SCOTT TAYLOR.
SISEMoORE, REBECCA E. In loving memo
T T,, OF FEBECcA E. sIsEMooRE. beloved
January s, 1923, at washington. D. G.
The attributes of love, unselfshness and
devotion as exemplifed in your beautiful
character in life shall ever be cherished in
the memories of your loved ones and shall
serve as beacon to light our lonely path
way qns xS oq ESp n our ants sfsrna
sPITZER. JOSEPH LAWRENCE. In sad but
and SON. JOSEPH ' IAw II al e" sp P1SsG
%Tho dIeparted this o lfe three years ago to-
Mr. AND MRS. 8. C. sPrrzER AND
mother. MARTINA A. TEBBS who left us
two years ago today. January 6, 1890.
THE FAMILY
THOMPSON. ELIZABETH z. In loving
THOMPSON, who departed this life two
years ago today January r 8; ls2 4.,.rrv
TOTARO. JOSEPHINE. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother. JOSE
PKINF TOTARO. who departed this life
one year ago today. January 8. 1881.
No one knows how we miss you
More and more each day:
Life has not been the same to us
Since you were called away.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
WATT. EUGENE LANSDALE. Sacred to tbs
memory of our dear friend, EUGENE
LANSDALE WATT, who entered into eter-
nal rest one year ago today, January 9.
1881.
May he rest in peace.
One year has passed and still we miss him.
Friends may think the wound is healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
MRS. EVELY JACOBS AND FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear husband, WILL
LIAM WILLIAMS, who departed this life
six years ago today. January 9. 1926.
Gone but not forgotten. WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
JOHN PAUL JONES, 81,
STAR COMPOSITOR, DEAD
Succumbs Soon After Arrival at
Emergency Hospitality
for Years.

John Paul Jones, "a, compositor in
The Evening Star composing room for
more than II years, died late yesterday
at Emergency Hospital, where he had
been taken only few hours earlier, suf-
fering from heart trouble. He had
been in i'll health for several years,
although had been away from work
only the past few weeks.
He was member Of Lafayette Lodge,
F. A. A. M; Columbia Chapter, r. A. M ;
BrightWood Commandery. Knights Tenn
plar, and NAlmas Temple Shrine, as we'll
as the Columbia Typographical Union.
Besides his mother, with whom he
made his home at 1343 Clifton street,
he is survived by his widow
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
MRS. EMMA BROOKlNGS
DIES IN ALEXANDRIA
Hollywood Woman, 80, Expires at
Home of Son, Maj. Walter
Bookings.

Mrs. Emma Du Bots Bookings of
Hollywood, Calf, died yesterday at
the home of her son, Mai. Walter Du
Bots Brookings, Seminary Hill Alexan-
dria, Va. Mrs. Brookings had been i'll
since November She had come here for
a holiday visit with her son.
Mrs. Brookings passed her 83rd birth
day four days ago. She was a direct
descendant of the early American set
tier, Louis Du Bots of New Paltz N. Y.
Surviving, besides her son, Is one
daughter, Mrs. George S. Henry, Los
Angeles. and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 O'Clock at Maj.
Brookings' residence. Burial will be IN
Forest Park Hills, Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Dratha.

ANDERSON. JOHN H. On January 4, 1891,
at Walter Reed Hospital. JOHN H, AN
DERSON aged So late of Coast Artillery
Soldiers Home Chapel Friday. January 8,
at 1890 am. Interment Soldiers Home
National Cemetery, Friends invited. Y
BOBYs, HANNAH. Passed away suddenly,
IN Detroit, Mich. HANNAH: wife wife, Of the
ris Asa, DR.. Ernie Bobys Mrs Frank
Bonner of Atlantic City and Miss Minna
BobyS. Funeral from Danzansky's chapel,
1901 l4th st. NV, Thursday, January 7, at
2 pm. Interment Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
LOUIS TkSHOF BURIED
Business Man Came to Capital 40
Years Ago From Russia.

Funeral services for Louis Tashof
Sc. who died suddenly Monday after
noon, were held today at his nome
4211 Sixteenth street. Burial was IN
Adas Israel Cemetery.
Mr., Tashof came to Washington 40
years ago from Russia and had been
in business here until about two
months ago. when he retired because
of i'll health. He was a member OF
Adas Israel Congregation and OF the
local Chapter of B-nai Birth:
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Rosa Tashof; three sons, Ivan P,
Washington patent attorney; Leon A.
an attorney of this city, and j. Julian,
New York attorney, and daughter,
Miss Sophie P. TaShoI, teacher III
the New York public schools.
Military flying fields in Spanish
Morocco are being opened to private
and commercial aircrafts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
To Explain New School System

BETHESDA, Md, January (Spe-
ciaD The new marking system which
has been used since the opening of the
1882 school year will be explained
to parents by Principal Thomas w.
Pyle at the regular meeting Of the
Parent Teacher Association of Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School, to be
held at the school this evening at 8
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
RITES HELD FOR WOMAN
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Md. January 6.-The fu-
neral of Mrs. Anna Virginia Hunter,
widow of Edward S. Hunter of this
county, who died at the home of her
son and daughter in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hunter, in Washington, aged
83 years, took place yesterday after
noon from the Methodist Episcopal
Church South here, the services being
conducted by Rev B. F. Parrot, for
mer pastor Of the church. Burial was
in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hunter
was formerly Miss Magruder of this
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
Garn nf ThankH.

HOPKINS. ARCHIE NJ We wish to thank
the many friends and relatives for their
kindness. sympathy and fioral tributes at
the death OF our husband and father
ARCHIE NJ. HOPKINS. who departed this
life January 2, 1881.
MRS; ELIZA e. AND ROBERT A. HOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-06
EOIIND

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
LeaFue 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat 8088
PURSE, woman's, on New Years day at At
torney Generals residence. Claim by letter
to Box sc Star Office g.