davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-26

dS lIlc pei lOIulcI
Miss Bows multitude of inquiring
friends found more than the pleas
ure of observing play IN which
restraint in action had been BAN
ished. They were interested in her
new role, in which she becomes an
unusual character, distinctive per-
son, a terrorizer and figure Of oc-
casional passion in its simplest form.
She produces a popular picture,
displays a transformed Clara Bow
personality, and yet has the same
self lf-confidence which has been OBJ
served in the numerous pictures that
have created her fame.
With an ancestry that has been
mixed with the aboriginal, the
woman she represents Is presumed to
have inherited some of the out
standing traits, and when her fam
ily finds her incorrigible she is sent
to a private school in Chicago,
where she gains a wider field for the
exercise of her unconventional emo
, tions. She is briefly married after
breaking up dinner party, starts a
riot on a Summing expedition, and
after a kaleidoscope career returns
to the great Southwest to find the
life that will bring less embarrass-
ment to her friends.
Monroe Owsley as a rather weak
character shares with her the chief
incidents of the play, with Gilbert
Roland and Thelma Todd in impor-
tant associate roles. other actors OF
ability who share in the production
are Estelle Taylor, Willard Robert-
son, Weldon Hepburn, Arthur Hoyt,
Jay Randall and Cyrus Randall.
While there is large mixture OF
comedy, it Is to be assumed that to
the average theatergoer the expert
ences of this young woman OF alb
original tendencies have a touch OF
mild tragedy.
The stage performance at the Fox
includes Bob Murphy, comedian,
whose two children aid with clever
musical hits, while the family re-
spends to requests from the audi
ence for songs; Alex Morrison, golf
expert, in an unusual act; the Cali
fornia Collegians, grotesque instru--
mentalists and singers; Lewis and
Moore in popular comedy. and the
Wing Wah troupe Of expert aero
bats. The orchestra selection, un-
der Phil Lampkin, Is Southern
Rhapsody" D. c. c.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
ALFRED !. GEIGER. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-Estate
43siS. Administration Docket 95.-Applica-
ton having been made herein for probate
Of the last will and testament OF said de.
estate, BY Adele B. Alexander. 1t Is ordered
this 10th day Of November, AID. 1892, that
Mrs. May Winifred French, Mrs; Olive E.
Helen Ridgeway. Homer Blodgett and any
unknown heirs at law or next Of kin Of Mi
Richardson Beatty and all others concerned
appear in said court on Monday, the 10th
day of December. AID: 1882. at 10 o'clcck
AM, to show cause why such application
be published in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Evening Star. once In each
day herein mentioned, the first publication
to be not less than thirty days before said
return day. JOSEPH w; cox; Justice:
Register Of Wills for the District of Colum-
bia, Clerk of the Probate Court. no12,19.26
Evening star., 1932-11-26
FREDERIC B. WARDER and LOUIS II.
MANN, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT oF
43S47, Adninistra ration-This is to give no
tice that the subscriber, Of the District Of
Columbis, has Obtained from the Pro93ate sa3ate
testamentary on the estate Of Sarah r.
Moudy, late of the District Of Columbia,
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th day of November. AID. 1888;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate; Given under M my
WALTER B. GUY, 917 18th st. NV. (SeaD
Attest THEODORE COGSWELL. REGISTER
Of Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court. no19,26,de3
Evening star., 1932-11-26
xAsnts saos THEATRES
TONIGHT, $50
Constitution Hall
POPULAR PRICE.

POPULAR PRICES
Seats. Mrs. Greene's
Bureau, Droop's, 1900
G ST., Dist. 6493, and
at box office. hall, after
1;30 D. m, MET. 1851.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

as a glass OF water, Is compelleo 10
swim in a Cetalina-to-Cali
marathon.
Mixed up in these simple pro-
ceedings are unsuitable bathing
suits, handsome rival swimmers and
a little colored boy named Farina,
who steals the show whenever he Is
around. Brown spreads his mouth
all over the landscape, gives a COM
ical aquaplane demonstration and
supplies the best parody OF the Eu-
gene O'Neill "subconscious aside" yet
invented.
Ginger Rogers is the heroine,
Preston Foster the swimming rival.
On the stage the "Arkansaw Trav-
elers," Weaver Brothers and Elvir
brought the house down into their
laps for the better part of an hour,
playing outlandish musical 1nstru-
ments of the hinterland and present.
ing a series of we'll designed novel
ties. Although their good hili-bliiy
music and comedy occasionally Is
marred by jarring "vo-do-dee-o,
they found uniformly warm redep-
ton for each of their stunts.
Stickney and Aylin, a man-girl
novelty song and dance team, add
an acceptable act to the bill. Stick
ney performs really unusual silt
dance.
The vaudeville is introduced by
two pleasing blonde young ladies
whose names unfortunately are not
to be found on my bill. They de-
serve mention for their violin and
dance number. r. B. p, Jr,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03

OF the nine Negro boys in the
Scottsboro case and to make. this
the instrument of the mass struggle
for Negro rights everywhere, was
another great achievement of the
LID. In this case we had arrayed
against us most formidable united
front, which fought with thu most
desperate means. The fight had
to be carried on not only against
the white landlords and lynch law
rulers of Alabama, and the forces
of government all over the country.
In addition there was modified
against us all the respectable or
CARNATIONS of the bourgeoisie and
petty bourgeoisie, the churches, the
National Association for Advance
ment Of Colored People (NAACP),
the Socialist Party, the Civil Lib
critics Union, the Lovestoneites and
Cannonites, the American Fedora
ton of Labor. With one voice they
all denounced the LID and the
Communist Party, claiming that
the mass movement was endanger-
ing the lives of the Scottsboro boys
which could be saved only by hush
ing up the case and appealing to
the better sentiment" and human
itarian feelings" of the Southern
white ruling class.
BY our mass struggle, by rous-
ing hundreds Of thousands to pro-
test everywhere, we smashed thru
this united front of lynchers and
their reformist Ieutenants; we pre-
vented the execution originally set
for July 8, 1882, and again there
after; and we finally forced the
case into the Supreme Court of
the U. S. where 1t is now set for
review on october 10, 1882
We carried this case throughout
the world, and not only through
out the United States. The Scots
boro case has taken its place thru
out Europe as one Of the most
important, most famous, of the
whole history Of celebrated cases
in the world struggle against OPP
preston, against bourgeois Gus
origin has always actively support
ed every step in the struggle to win
MONEYS freedom. For several
years the LID was prevented from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
Old Lies for Old Plots

Again time capitalist
Soviet border guards
fleeing White fascist countries
factories; other times
frequently white in Paris
the by the
Chicago
Chicago star
Lng
pedde lies
about border atrocities would be-
capitalist of
against the Soviet Union
that foolish
prosperity of life in the Soviet Union
the of the Harvester
trust no lie against too old to repeat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
Britain's Conference at
Ottawa

THE first period of Empire
clearly attack the ng of the whole
empire
ernen rvalr that indicate further
dsntegrating the unanimous
poncy-tha find capitalist out of the crisis through
the ong at home and in the colonies and
preparing mpeiaist
The British imperiaIs advocating empire
united empire protective
the ton that the
unity the out of the
tariffs have had the effect of raising the
cost of living
standards life of the
and farmers there.
British mpeialiss striving
products sitting the development industry
in the with determined opposition
part capitalists who been developing and strive
to continue develop industry which
directed against against outside the
empire.
Australia buying
refuse these demands of the do
definitely toward the Untd States mpal-
lists already heavy the Dominion At the
such demands will weaken It's relations with
into the hands Wall Street In
particularly Canada and Australia there exists an in
pursuing policies of their
between Britain and America for their own benefits
Empire unity empire the other rayng
unreazable for of the British empire
Hence the Ottawa conference
announced concerned However is certain that behind
plans drive against the
of ouawed
Party imperialism its agents in India have
Australian brgeoe trying
Canadian capitalist class
From the uterances Stanley premier of
tras demanding unity policies of the
the given Buces proposals by the Canadian
African delegations is clear that Ottawa
push the mperat that has already begun in the
question of today AS all its
proposed solutions after another fail the mpas bandits of the
decve mperiaist the
naming solution.
The
inperasts restrict the import OF
bound sharpen the
tagonss especially between Great Brit
ain succeed Wall Street
imperialism retave all of which will be
in the Of imperaist
by the British probe
sra the falheen of Egypt the
Australia
will
the
capitalist the of the olng
suffer under the plight of
to the of this
it,
conditions
bourgese
the
between the Canadian and American workers
will
struggle against the capitalist offensive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03

taking the leadership of this strug-
gle by the fact that Mooney him
self, under the influence of en-
emieS of the LID, still had illusions
that his case was best kept sep
arated from the 'Reds'' and re-
fused to authorize the lid to di-
rectly campaign in his behalf. But
the accommodating years of inaction
and active betrayal of MONEYS
supposed friends, and the consis-
tent support by the LID, finally
broke down MONEYS prejudices
and convinced him that he must
openly appeal to the fighting Or
CARNATIONS of the workers, even
though he still is not entirely clear
about the role of the S. p, the
renegades, etc. When Mooney is
sued his appeal, in 1881, to all
workers organizations, to take up
his battle, the LID was the first
to respond and the only one, to-
gether with all who support the
LID, to wage a continuous cam
paign from that time one for Moo
ney's release. The LID organized
whole series of mass street dem
onstratiOns from coast to coast. 1t
sent out speakers. 1t distributed
millions Of leaflets. 1t brought the
Mooney case into all it's support
ing press, which circulates in sew
eral million copies year. 1t Or
ganized, jointly with the Mooney
Molders Defense Committee,
country wide tour of Mother Moo
ney and Mother Wright for the
Scottsboro case, and is now con-
Quoting a similar tour of Mother
Mooney and Richard Moore, IA
nous Negro orator. The LID re-
vived the Mooney case on an in
ternational scale, arousing against
the workers of Europe and Latin
America ON Mooney; behalf.
Thus in the Mooney case, also,
crime of criminal syndicallsm.
They we're convicted and sentenced
to prison for 40 years. BY organ
izing mass protests against this vi
cious frame-up and sentence, the
lid forced the reduction Of the
outrageous sentences to three years.
The Imperial Valley case is
good example Of the international
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03

character of the class struggle in
America. The defendants were ex-
cellent representatives of the var
ious nationalities among the agri-
cultural workers of the Imperial
Valley, comprising two Mexicans,
one Filipino, one Japanese, one
white foreign born and two white
natives.
This case is again the center of
active struggle, becoming part of
the nationwide fight against the
deportation policy of Hoover-Doak.
The government is now attempting
to deport Horiuchi to fascist jap
an, and is holding Sklar in prison
after his sentence has expired, be-
cause it has issued deportation
warrant against him but cannot ex-
ecute it as he was born in Russia
with which the U. S. has no de-
portation treaties such as it has
with capitalist countries.
Today the LID conducts the mass
struggle demanding the uncondi-
tional release of Sklar and Hori-
uchi, who are held in prison after
theri terms are expired. In the
case of Horiuchi, the lid is de-
manding, as last resort to prevent
deportation to Japan, and death at
the hands of the regime
there, the right of voluntary de-
parture SO that he can go to the
Soviet Union, where warm well
come awaits him from the workers
of the victorious Soviet Republic.
fr0 mr. rVnNyTYNIVyU,nN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
Some Recent Victories and Unsolved
Problems of the LID.
BY BURCK

the LID demonstrated that 1t is
an indispensable organization, that
without it the needs of the class
struggle of the workers could not
be fulfilled
The Imperial Valley Case.
One Of the most important de-
Tense struggles of recent years, the
case of seven workers of Imperial
Valley, California, was conducted
by the lid. These workers, Sklar,
Horiuchi, Roxas, Erickson, Orosco,
Emery and Herrera, were arrested
while holding an agricultural work
ers convention to form union to
fight against the slave conditions
on the Imperial Valley ranches.
This act was held to constitute the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
Relation Between Fraction and
Trade Union

T. The most important (and at
the same time the most difficulty
thing is to establish correct rela-
lions between the Communist frac-
tons and the trade unions, espe-
cially the revolutionary trade.
unions. 1t is along these lines that
most mistakes and confusion is
found in practice AS the revolu-
tionary trade union organizations
must be mass organizations, includ-
ing all sections of the working class
irrespective of their political views,
ETC., the Communists working in
these organizations must ensure
themselves influence and the deci-
sive role by good and capable work,
by methods of the most patient and
insistent explanations of the Party
line, showing by concrete examples
what line the Party is carrying on
in the struggle for the immediate
demands Of the workers, and giving
personal examples of the most con-
sistent and courageous work for
these demands.
The correct and flexible leader
ship of the work of trade union
fractions is of specially great i'm
portance during economic struggles.
During economic struggles, the
Party as a rule must act from
within, putting forward cores
ponding organizations of the re-
vclUtionary trade unions and the
revolutionary T. U. opposition as
organizers and leaders of economic
struggles.
At meetings Of trade union or
CARNATIONS (and Of organs set up
by the trade unions), when Com
munists makes proposals in &C
cordance with the decisions of the
fraction or the Party Committee,
they should not point out directly
that their propositions are Party
directives. According to the de-
cidon Of the fraction Cor the bu-
reau Of the fraction) one Of the
Communist members Of the frac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
tTo BE CONTINUED
RED CROSS FLOUR
lBy a Worker Correspondentl

(By Worker Correspondent
GALLOWAY, Ky.-Red Cross flour
is being used to drive workers to
forced labor in the mines or on the
road, for which the only pay is flour,
and to discriminate against reds"
or blacklisted miners. One unem-
ployed worker told Mrs. Hutchinson,
the Red Cross agent, that he was
refused work on the mines and that
his family was starving. Her only
answer was, you must be red"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
PART III CONCLUSION
The Guidance of
The Fractions

5. Before meetings of Red Trade
Unions and organizations of the r.
T. U. o. Congresses or Confer
ences9 the corresponding Party
Committees must discuss the ques-
tons which are to be taken up at
these meetings Congresses and
Conferences), calling in representa-
tives of the corresponding Commu-
mist fractions. On all these ques-
tons, the Party Committee must
work out suitable directives for the
Communist fractions. If at the
meetings Congresses or Confer
ences) there is the question of elect
ing new leading organs, the Party
committee together with the rep
resentatives of the fractions must
carefully discuss which candidates
are to be backed up by the fraction
and which are to be opposed. When
discussing these candidates, the
following must be taken as the
basis:
ca The necessity of selecting a
Party kernel which will ensure the
political line and the efficient work
of the new leading organ; (b) in
addition to Party members it is es-
sential to put forward the candida
ture of revolutionary minded work
ers (non-Party and also socialist,
anarchists, etc., who are trusted by
the masses and who have come
forward as good organizers of the
revolutionary activity of the prole-
tariat. The Communist fractions
on their part must hold their meet
ings before trade union questions
on their part must hold their meet
ings before trade union questions
are brought up at the Party Com
mittees and must prepare concrete
propositions for meetings of the
Party Committees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
A Major Task Today Is to Build international
Labor Defense

While the ruling class in Maryland
are determined to hang Orphan
Jones, and may yet succeed in spite
of this decision Of the masses are
not further aroused Con this point
there must be no illusions), yet
even this victory has the most pro-
found revolutionary implications 1t
was a tremendous achievement for
the LID and LSNR.
The World Wide Campaign on the
Scottsboro Case.
Our struggle to save the lives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
BY EARL BROWDER.
PART /.

AMONG the various organizations
II which the workers find neces-
sary to solve tie daily problems Of
the class struggle, an ever more I'M
portant place is occupied by the
International Labor Defense. ESpe-
cially now, when victims of the
struggle are multiplying, the LID
must receive greater attention than
ever before. without a well-organ-
lied and solid LID the difficulties
of the workers will be much great
er A major task TO-DAY is to build
the LID and make it stronger and
better able to carry out its work.
Recent Historic Victories of the
We have tended to overlook, I'M
der pressure of big events and daily
tasks, the tremendous historic sig
nificance of some recent victories
won by the LID.
Take the case of the Negro work
er, Orphan Jones (Euel Leo, which
was handled entirely by the LID.
A friendless Negro worker was
charged with murder. Threatened
by lynching, abandoned by all the
respectable" Negro organizations,
crushed by a brutal third degree
which extorted a confession" of
guilt-it seemed that Orphan Jones
was doomed to become simply an
other item in the long list of Negro
oppression and martyrdom.
But the International Labor De-
tense, associated with the League
of Struggle for Negro Rights, took
up the fight. BY its intervention
it prevented the lynching When
the case came before the courts, the
usual illegal lynching" was pre-
pared, and verdict of guilty was
quickly pronounced. But already
the case had been taken out of its
obscurity. The whole country was
aware of it; the masses were being
aroused. And the LID, by its clear
political line and mass struggle, had
transformed the case from rarci-
cal "triaP' of Orphan Jones, into
trial of the system of Jim-Crow
"lynch justice" under which the
Negro people have suffered ever
since emancipation" Upon the
basis of an aroused mass move
ment, the conviction of Orphan
Jones was appealed to the higher
courts. The case became a part of
the whole struggle for Negro rights,
alongside the Scottsboro case which
has stirred the entire world. Espe-
cially did the LID in this case at
tack the exclusion of all Negroes
from juries in the law courts which
condemn Negroes to death, sys-
tenn universal in the South and
general even in the North. The
higher court was forced, by the
pressure Of aroused mass opinion
end protest, to set aside the YER
dict and order new trial, on the
grounds set forth by the lid that
systematic exclusion of Negroes
from jury service made impossible
q fair trial.
This victory has been hailed by
even the bourgeois Negro press as
the most important single event in
the struggle for Negro liberation
since the days of emancipation"
from chattel slavery. 1t was won
by the LID and its associated or
CARNATIONS, in the face of most
active and bitter opposition and
denunciation by all the liberal and
socialist" organizations, Negro and
white, which pretend to be friends
and protectors" Of the Negro people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03

tice"
This achievement was possible
only because we had such an Or
ganization as the International La
for Defense, to conduct the fight
and mobilize the masses for strug-
gle.
The Fight for the Liberation of
Tom Mooney
Tom Mooney has been 16 years
in prison, victim of a frame-up by
the capitalist class and its agents,
because he was a fearless fighter
for the workers. The LID since its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
When Preparing For Conf's
or Congress

6. When preparing Party confer
ences and congresses at which ques-
tons of the trade union movement
and the economic struggle will be
discussed, the theses on these ques-
tons must be worked out with the
assistance and the most active par
ticipation of the leading trade union
fractions, which must thus make it
possible for the Party to take into
account all the experience Of the
trade union movement. When pre-
pairing for T. U. conferences and
congresses. the Party must give the
general direction to the discussion
through the fractions and must see
that the Party members are the
driving force in the preparation Of
trade union conferences and con-
crosses. Selfcriticism must not only
touch on the weaknesses of the
work of the trade unions but on the
weaknesses of the work of the Com
munists in the trade unions.
Correct leadership of the trade
unions excludes petty-guardianship,
harassing and commanding. The
Party must neither conmad nor pre-
sent the trade unions unexpectedly
with a completed fact. The Party
must instruct the Communists
working in the trade unions that
their main duty on the basis Of
trade union democracy is to con-
vince the masses of members of the
correctness of the slogans and the
various other proposals of the COM
munist Party for the strength ing
of the revolutionary movement. The
chief thing in the leadership of the
trade unions is the method of con-
vincing and developing the initia-
tive of the members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
A LESSON IN SOCIALISM"
(By an Irish WOrker,)
A Worker.

NEW York; went up at the
A. F.. of L. cloak union meeting at
18th Street and Irving Place, where
they we're supposed to b, discussing
a strike. I went upstairs and tried
to sell the Morning Freiheit
The next thing / knew ! was
thrown out the back door into an
auto by two Dubinsky gangsters. I
said I was selling the Morning F'rei-
heit. They asked how does an Irish
man come to be selling a Jewish pa
per. Then they let me go.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
Letters from Our Readers

Worker I am sending it without US
ing money order but hope you get
it as quick as possible.
A Worker.